davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-25

Nov. SO-Louis Charles Irlbeck, 10
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Irlbecl
of Hinckley, accidentally shot himself
while hunting.
The Finlayson Farmers creamery
purchased a new Fairbanks-M Morse
deep well pump.
The father of Phil Silesky, Pine
City merchant, died in Minneapolis.
The barn containing 60 tons of hay
belonging to Herman Oetterer of Fin
layson, burned to the ground.
Mrs. Mary Schilling of Finlayson
passed away at the age of so after a
two years illness.
Mrs. Mary Frolich of Pine City
passed away at the age of 70 after an
illness of several years.
Mrs. Mary Louisa Petry of Pine
Lake township, passed away at the
age of So from arterioschlerosis.
y Charles Hiatt of Rutledge,- died at
the age of IS years of valvulor heart
trouble.
Nov. 27-Matz Petersen of Royalton
township, celebrated his list birthday
at his home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-25

Oct. alexander Kulas, Is, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kulas of Split
Rock township, was killed when his
truck was struck by freight train
Oct. 16-Earl Grey, Pine City boy
was killed at the age of "a in an air
plane crash at Nevada, Iowa.
Frank Pilrain of Duquette, 35. COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
Ben Anderson of Grasston, passed
away in a Minneapolis hospital at the
age of 60.
Ed Scomp, caretaker of the Robey
farm near Sandstone, was accidentally
killed by duck hunter at Alexandria.
Oct. 23-County Sheriff Fred Deger-
strom, 81, living 81 miles north of
Askov, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Rutledge.
Erick o. Hanson, so, pioneer of
Sandstone. passed away at his home
from a paralytic stroke and high
blood pressure.
Walter Zigmant, A, died at Seattle,
Wash. He was brother of Stanley
Zigmant of Willow River.
Mrs. Emma Boyden Barker, 80 years
of age, passed away at the home of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-25

Donald Maheu of Nickerson, passed
away at the age of AZ from carcinoma
Sept. 25-Mrs. Peter Haug of Pine
City, died at the age of 4S years after
an operation for tumor of the stoma ch
O. Nielsen, Danish-American band
director of Chicago, and his wife Wis
tied relatives and friends in the Askov
community.
William F. GLASGOW of Pine City, one
of Pine county's oldest pioneers, cele-
brated his SD birthday, Sept. 20.
Peter Stransky of Pine City, passed
away at the age of 80 following an
attack of pneumonia.
Rasmus Aim, 50. passed away at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Hog
lund of Finlayson, following an illness
of about three years.
Oct. 2-Hazel Hedquist of Minnea-
polls, less than five years of age, was
killed at the farm of Herman Peter
son east of Pine City, when a motor
cycle fell over crushing her under
meath.
The building housing the Sandstone
Drug Co., was painted and re-deco-
rated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-25

her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Parsons Of
Brook Park. following a few weeks
illness with paralysis.
Oct 3O-Mrs. Ed Walberg of neal
Sandstone, 46. was killed in front OF
her home when she was struck by
an automobile.
Two bandit suspects. Joe Miller and
Leonard Mccarthy, who held up the
bank at Webster, Wis, were captured
Mrs. Gordon Thompson, woman con-
stable. stopped their car
J. A. Lindstrom, 81. a farmer east
of Sandstone, died of anemia.
J. N. Watkins, former resident of
Hinckley, passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Niswander
of Iowa City, at the age of 81 years.
Ole Larson of Bruno, passed away
at the home of Harry Bates from a
very bad hemmorrhage of the heart.
Nov. "a fire causing a damage of
$4,000 to $4,000 swept through Den
ham destroying seven buildings.
Charles Thieman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Thieman of Pine township,
was killed in an auto accident at Ma
Olson, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

dous personal triumph by her out standing performance in Thru Different Eyes" Fox Movietone murder trial mystery play, which opened last night at the Coliseum.
 Thru Different Eyes" an all- dialog production, is by far the greatest achievement to date in Fox Movietone, and sets a mark that will press future productions to approach.
 Warner Baxter nd E d m u T q Lowe, well remembered for their marvellous performances in Tn Old Arizona" first outdoor Fox Movie tone production, are co-featured with Miss Duncan and again prove that they stand among the lead CTS Of male actors in talking pic lures.
 Others in the cast do unusually fine work, especially Sylvia Sidney as Valerie Briand," who finally solves the murder mystery; Flor ence Lake, who plays wise-crack- ing chorus girl; Natalie Moorehoad as Mrs. Thronton and Earle Foxe, always an outstanding actor in either silent or sound pictures as MT. Thornton.
 The photography is excellent, and the voices leave nothing to be de- sired. The sound is especially ef- fective in the newspaper reporters room scene. when numerous voices, clicking typewriters and clacking telegraph keys are mingled realis- tically.
 Thru Different Eyes" is a dis tinct triumph for Fox Movietone the director. John G. Blystone, and the stage director, A. H. Van Buren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
SENATOR DILL JOINS ATTACK
 UPON HUGHES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-United States Senator c. c. Dill of Wash ington, joined in the attack against the confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes as the debate on his con- firmation as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States was resumed in the Senate.
 Senator Dill called attention to the fact that today was the birth day anniversary of Abraham Lin coin and added:
 What a coincidence that the Senate should spend the birthday of the greatest champion of human rights since Jesus Christ walked on earth in consideration of the greatest champion of perty rights as the nominee for Chief Justice. The masses of cur people are finding it difficult to earn a livelihood and lay aside little for old age. The views of Hughes on economic questions is just as i'm portant as his legal ability The Supreme Court is building up a body of law not enacted by Con- gress and is going right into the life of the people, permitting cor porations to pick the pockets of a man on the street." said Senator Dill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
EXPANSION IS ANNOUNCED BY
 PLANE GROUP
Alaska Washington Air ways Will Spend Quar-
 ter of Million Dollars

A S250,000 expansion program was announced recently by the Alaska Washington Airways, Consolidated through it's president, J. L. Carman, Jr, according to a recent article in the Seattle Times.
 It contemplates extension of serv- ice in the Puget Sound, British Columbia and Alaska fields, the purchase of two sixteen-p passenger cabin seaplanes, and at least two five to seven passenger seaplanes besides the establishment of mod ern seaplane passenger terminal and the construction of a hangar for serving and handling the com pany's equipment.
 President Carman,' the article said, Issued the following state ment in explanation of an offer of 25 1000 shares of non par common stock, priced at $l25O per share:
 Money for Expansion
 "'The purpose of the present stock offering will be to secure capital for substantial extension of service in the Puget Sound, Brit ish Columbia and Alaska fields. We plan to purchase two sixteen-pas- senger cabin seaplanes of the most modern design, os ing $60,000 each, for service in the triangular flight between Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, and at least two five to seven passenger seaplanes for use in Alaska, and feeder lines on Puget Sound, to cost $20,000 each.
 This equipment, added to our present complement of seaplanes, will greatly enlarge our capacity for flying service both in Puget Sound and the Alaska Territory.
 Have New Terminal
 We also plan to put in a mod ern seaplane passenger terminal, either on Lake Washington near Madison Park, or on the waterfront at an estimated cost of $10000, and construct our own hangar for serv- icing and handling out equipment, probably at Bryn Mawr, at a cost of $50,000.
 We contemplate, from a sur vey of next years business, based on the experiences of the past year, that the company with it's additional equipment will clear ap- proximately $145,Oo0'.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

Not only is woman tne far sex, she is the fairly well off sex. For. despite the millions of women who constantly wall and grumble at the insufficiency of their household all lowance and their pin money, it is the ladies who have half the indi- vidual wealth of the world. And the cynic will, no doubt, insist that many of these women are included in the aforementioned grumblers. , Authority for the amazing. facts about the personal wealth of wo- men is to be found in the returns of Federal income tax, as well as lists of stockholders of great cor pcrations. The lists of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Go. and the Westinghouse Company re- veal that women are the majority stockholders. In National Biscuit and Pennsylvania Railroad, women own 50 per cent of the stock. An analysis of the 1928 income tax returns shows that of all persons reporting personal incomes in ex- cess of $500 ,00G, 139 were women and 123 were men. And in the Clympian heights oI incomes be- tween $4,G000O0 and S5,000,0o0 there were three women against one man. Inheritance is another factor that adds to the wealth held by women They are receiv- ing 70 per cent of the estates left by men, and GA per cent of those left by their sex And there is no evidence that woman makes prac- tice of squandering her inheritance
 Woman is adding to her wealth through the business world. This is evident from even superficial study of the daily news. Recently an item appeared letting the world know that Mrs. George R. Van Nance, president of the House of Flowers, one of the greatest florist businesses in America, had signed a lease that had an aggregate ren- tai of $5,355,000. Mrs Alice Foote MacDougall, who added atmosphere to the menu of her beautiful coffee houses, is another woman who blithely signs leases for her res taurants way up in the million class. Mary Dillon is the efficient president of the Brooklyn Borough lGas Company, a $12,000,0o0 corpora ton, while Mrs Marie Ryan is an- other Brooklyn woman who has made good. She owns a business that does an annual turnover of over $10o,0oo
 In the realm of the theatre, Eva Le Galliene, founder of the Civic Repertory Theatre is extending the movement throughout the country. And Therese Helburn, who runs the Theatre Guild, has helped to built it into one of the greatest theatri- cal organizations in the world
 Mrs. J. R. Bowman is president of one of the largest direct mail advertising firms in the South while Mrs Sarah Barclay DeForrest owns one of the biggest varnish concerns in New York. Not to speak of the many women who own and operate cosmetic concerns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
LITTLEPAGE RETURNS
 TO RUSSIA FOR TWO YEARS MORE WORK

Jack Littlepage, former Juneau mining engineer, who went to Rus fsia two years ago in charge of inn pcrtant mining operations for a Soviet company, recently visited Se- attle on business and is now re- turning to Russia, according to word received here. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Littlepage and their two children who were placed in school in Portland.
 z MT. Littlepage went to Ru-sia under a two-year contract. His work proved so successful that he was given another two-year con- tract at substantially increased salary. His main mission in the United States was to purchase some modern milling equipment, similar to that in successful oper- ation at the Alaska Juneau mill here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
Attractions At Theatres
DUNCAN SISTERS IN
 BIG HIT AT PALACE

Its a Great Life" opening at the palace last night, would be an interesting story even if not en- 1.vened by the inimitable stars, the Duncan Sisters There are nearly a dozen brand new songs-all catchy and for the most part the show songs have beaten the pho nograph records to Juneau, for Its 9 Great Life' wsa only released last month.
 Technicolcr scenes, with new dances by flashily dressed chor- uses in new sittings, add immeas- urably to the eye-fllling qualities Of the production.
 The Duncan Sisters are not the whole show either. Jed Prouty is immense and Larry Gray is splen- cid as Jimmy"
 There is a great deal of comedy ia the picture, and just enough pathos to make the whole story well-flavored. In way, the story tells much of the personal lie struggle of the Duncans in their spectacular climb up the ladder of the show business, all back-stage stuff.
 Song numbers include: Following You Sailing on a Sunbeam. ..The Hoosier Hop" Tt Must Me an Old Spanish Custom Wont You Be My Lady Love" and 'The sun of May Morning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
SMALL FUR CATCH
 WHITEHORSE REGION

Isaac Taylor, of the firm of Drury & Taylor, Whitehorse trad CTS, is a passenger on the Princess Mary, bound to Seattle and pos sibly to San Francisco, on a com bined business and pleasure trip, which will take 30 days.
 Mir. Taylor reports the smallest fur catch on record in the White horse district. He made a trip to Pelly Banks Post last last fall and found the same conditions there. The scarcity of rabbits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
By DOROTHY HERzoG

Copyright, 1930, Premier Syndicate,
 Inc.
 HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 12. The weather has been so cold that handkerchiefs in Southern Califor- mia have at last realized their ambition. They are now social necessities, preview or no preview.
 Janet Gaynor has taken an apartment in a Hollywood apart ment-hotel Her husband, Lydell Peck, as one elsewhere. The sep aration is said to be trial. Never theless, there is a significance about that word which causes con siderable rumination, even amongst those not given to rumination.
 Melbourne (photographerl Spur has a baby wire-haired terrier, for which MT Wrigley, the manufact- urer of jaw exercise, offered $l,- 800 But Spur is too attached to Bozo to part with him.
 Birth-weights Jimmy Gleason weighed 12 pounds when he vas born.
 The Evening La Argentina, fa- nous Spanish dancer, gave her final terpsichore program in L. A, the flickites turned out in large quantities. Greta Garbo was the innocent cause of sundry necks running the risk of becoming crooked for life. Greta wore a mink coat, plain fitting black toque, and simple frock. She came to applaud La Argentina and not to vie with her The Carlos utter oblivion to s:ares was de- lightful. Also in the audience was Dolores Del Rio and Larry Kent, the Don Alvaradez, Lilyan Fash man and Eddie Lowe, Norma .Shearer and Irving Thalberg and the Ernst Lubitschs.
 Mason Hopper claims he can prove that goldfish cost $125 apiece. I can't see that we're getting any where.
 
 Archie Mayo has decided to prove he's a successful director. He nov has chauffeur. Sure, he had a cargo to begin with.
 One of my readers (sure, I've got one) writes to inquire how it feels to write a daily colyum. Be- ing a lady, I can't answer truth fully. Anyway, my boss wouldn't permit his presses to burn up in such an unworthy cause. But writ ing a daily colyum is like writing a letter ditto only more of it.
 In pursuit of laugh, a drone (male bee, if you'll forgive my boosting) was recruited to play a scene with Charlie Mack in "The Two Black Crows in the A. F. F." Male bees are less than henpecked husbands They are born to be useless, to lay around the hive and to eat prodigiously. They can't even select mate and set up lighi housekeeping. The queen bee doe. all the choosing and what she does to her husband-for flight safe guards the voting franchise to the female bees.
 Be that as it may, drone bee was corraled for a scene with Charlie Mack. An invisible thread was wound around his anatomy A propertyman held on to the other end of the string and thus succeeded in making buzzo good camera hog. After lodging the bee for few cranks of the camera, Mack slaps his hat over him and drawls into the mike: "Dar you is. Now think it out in the dark. :"
 The drone died shortly after it's stupendous debut as movie ac- tor. in which, of course, there's a moral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

f.s tEs Hdff ss.ftfg44
 and small game may account for this, he said The temperature in Whitehorse was around the 30 be- low zero mark during the entire month of January The tempera- ture in Skagway was five degrees below zero yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau-W. E. Cahill, spen- cer Shotter. Mir and Mrs. William Douglas.
 Alaskan-Mary Latridge.
 zynda-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holl- mann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
NOTICE

We do all kinds of first class photograph repair work. Juneau House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
Facts 2l and 9

Creamo ofTartar (madefrom luscious grapes) is the base of a fine baking powder. There are cheap substi- tutes-but ask your doctor ask any dietitian or any domestic science teacher which they prefer. Their expert opinion is the Schil- ling guide. Cream of Tartar and Cream of Tartar only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

Commercial Jos printing ss The Emrtre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
en Dehilpd dpe ScenneeDa| ipe honlywmd 1HEEgg

Marion Shilling is lil' brunette who halls from St. Louis, Mo Marion is 19 and never nursed any movie hopes whatsoever. Between school vacations she used to play in her fathers stock kumpny in St. Louis. The family traipsed West some months ago. Still Mar ion didn't aspire to the Hicks. It was John Lancaster, M. c. H. exek and mutual friend, who persuaded her to come to the studio and take test for the lead in "Kempy," with Eliot Nugent Marion thought it joke, but she consented, and to her surprise corraled the part. She made several more outlouds for M. c. M, but is now grease painting under the Tiffany banner in a talky yciept, Cyclone flick ey," with Johnny Walker the title innd Jimmy Gleason his manager.
 Jimmy refers to Johnny as MT. Pence and to himself as MT. Pound when Miss Shilling is in the yicin- ity Jimmy Director Flood also contributes his share of the kid ing. Marion makes a swell aud- fence.
 Arthur Lake risking the shekels at Agua Caliente It really isn't a risk. It's an out-and-out good- bye.
 Local dentists are doing land- office business tightening bridge work. It hasn't been so cold in this map spot since the earliest settlers went Rotarian and the Chamber of Commerce learned it's superlatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cale9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
MYSTERY FEATURE IS
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Mary Duncan scored tremen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

AND-THAT'S THAT.
 
 LET Almquist Fiess Yo'r Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

Arthur Lake risking iae shekels at Agua Caliente. It really isn't risk. It's an out-and-out good- bye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

Copyright, 1880, Premier Syndicate,
 Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

Melbourne photographer Spur has baby wire-haired terrier, for which MT. Wrigley, the manufact- urer of jaw exercise, offered $1,- 800. But Spur is too attached. to Bozo to part with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March al
* Big brother Herman of the
Loepp family, in Detroit, put
little brother George in organ
lied base ball. That was six years ago,
and little brother George got along SO
well that now he is with the Nationals
getting his second chance at the major
game.
George was born September II, 1908.
IN Detroit and 10 years later he was
active on the sand lots of the Automo-
bile City. He played much in and
around the city and finally went into
industrial base ball.
1t was in 1920 that he began outfleld-
ing for the Morgan & Wright nine,
and later he became a1iiliated with the
team representing the Graham Brothers
Truck Co. This industrial base ball
paid right well, but George wanted TO
enter organized ranks and at last got
the chance in 1924.
It was then big brother Herman gave
the helping hand. Herman had been
Unfolding for year with Muskeg0n OF
the Michigan Ontario League when ne
let the manager of the club know what
a clever outfielder the younger brother
was, so in 1924 up went George to
Muskegon. And he lasted just ore
month, Then he had trial with Sioux
Falls of the Tri-State Circuit and was
in the South Dakota when, only two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
RIFLE AND FENCING ONLY
ON CARD AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, March 21.-With Win
ter sports on the wane and those of
the Spring not yet at the match stage,
interest in athletics at the Naval Acad-
envy this week end are connected largely
with the work of their teams at other
points.
The naval boxing team completes to-
day and tomorrow in the finals of the
intercollegiate tourney at Philadelphia,
while the gymnastic team goes to Cam
bridge, where Massachusetts, Tech Is
the host to the intercollegiate Gymnas-
tic Association.
There are but two events on the
sport schedule of the day at Annapolis.
fencing against Pennsylvania. and an
indoor rifle match against the College
of the City of New York. ;.
However the riflemen win be busy, as
the varsity also has a Geographic
match against Maryland and the Plebes
shoot it out in the same way against
the freshmen of Massachusetts Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Burke Leading Soupanv: White SorAre Hoping C
Sonnenberg's "Tackle"
Sends Foe to Hospital

BOSTON, March 81 (Pl.-Henri
Diglane, French heavyweight wres-
tier. today was confined to a hos
pital with conclusion of the brain
and fractured rios, injuries suffered
last night when he was butted out of
the ring during a match with Gus
Sonnenberg, recognized as the title
holder in most States.
Diglane had one fall on Sonnen-
berg and then had checked the for
mer foot ball star for almost 20 min
utes before the latter launched one
of his furious flying tackles" The
force of the butt swept both through
the ropes, Diglane underneath. Son.
nenberg landed easily, but Diglane
fell head first to the floor.
The Frenchman was pushed back
into the ring and as he staggered
about, bleeding profusely, Sonnen-
berg launched another flying tackle
and was awarded the fall, which
squared the contest. He was award
ed the decision on a default when
Diglane failed to continue the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

weeks after. George took Up se.ni-pro
ball and played at Spencer, Iowa, the
remainder of the season.
But George was not discouraged. The
next Spring found him again in the
Michigan Ontario League. and this time
he made good. He stuck with the
Kitchener team the entire season ard
in the Fall was sold to Mobile OF the
Southern Association.
While the property of the Mobile Club
George saw something of Dixie. The
GullS farmed him to HattiesbuTg OF the
Cotton States League in 1925 ard the
next year they sent him to Meridian of
the same circuit. He did not so through
the season at Meridian, playing the last
six weeks with Selma Of the Southeast
ern Circuit. But he had done so we'll
that the Red Sox bought his contract
from Mobile late In the year.
In the Spring of 1928 George went
to the Red Sox training camp at
Bradenton, Fla, but before the big
leaguers moved north they farmed him
to Pittsfleld, in the Eastern Association,
but he spent the last month of the
campaign with the Boston bunch and
reported to it again in the Spring. He
did not stick, however, for the Red Sox
sold him to Baltimore, from which club
the Nationals bought him last Summer.
George is a married man and Tow
makes his home in Spencer. Iowa in
stead of Detroit. He is quite a fisher
man and a hunter, too, and snends
much of his time in the open between
seasons