davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
NORTHERN FLYERS
 NUT YET LOCATED

Hope for the safety of Capt.
 E. A. J. Burke, Canadian pilot,
 and his two companions, Emil
 kading, plane mechanic, and
 "Three-Fingered Bob Martin,
 widely known Northern pros- pector, has been practically
 abandoned, according to late reports from Atlin, B. C.. The three men have been missing since October II, after leaving Atlin in Burke's plane enroute to Liard River Post.
 Pilots Dorbrandt and Wass. on are reported to have thor ughly covered the territory be- tween Liard Post and Atlin by plane during the past two weeks and have abandoned the hunt as futile after failing to find a sign of the missing men.
 Burke's plane is now believed to have crashed somewhere on their route and has been cov- cred by the deep snow. Atlin dispatches Thursday said that the chances of their fate being learned before spring are small.
 Strong fears are now enter tained for the safety of Pilot Robin Renehan of the Wash ington-Alaska Airways, and his mechanic Frank Hatcher. who have been missing since last week when they hopped off from Butedale, B. C., for Prince Rupert while en- route to Atlin to join in the search for Burke. Renehan was last seen that same even- ing flying low over Grenville Channel below Prince Rupert and within about 50 miles of that port. It is now believed that he must have crashed into a mountain in the dark, possi- ply with fatal result. Anscel Eckman, a brother pilot, flew up from Seattle on "Wednesday and went out from Prince Rup- ert Thursday on the first of contemplated search flights along the coast.
 Renehan and Hatcher visited Hyder several times last sum- ner and are known to many ocal residents. Bob Martin also has many friends in this section and resided here in the early days of the camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
DEMOCRATS MAKE B|C
 GAINS IN NEW H0nSE

Following is a summary of the Outside election returns so far received since the election.
 On contests for the 435 seat. in the new House of Repre- sentatives showed that the re- | publicans elected 159. The present republican represent ation is 260. The democrats have elected 173; the number in the present Congress is 16O. The Farmer-Labor party has elected none so far. Still doubt ful, 103. Democratic gains 20. Necessary for a majority, 218.
 In the Senate the republican majority showed signs of van ishing, with the democrats seiz- ing four republican seats and leading for five others now oc- cupied by majority leaders.
 Both parties claim the House. Democrats have busted 16 re- publicans and were ahead in almost 30 other districts now represented by republicans. They need 5 overturns to erase the republican majority of 1O3. Vets and drys divided up about equally the senate seats where prohibition was an issue. Illinois, Rhode Island and Massachusetts went over- whelmingly for repeal.
 :. Latest returns by radio indi- cate the following lineup in Congress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
Winter Boat Schedule

The winter sailing schedule of the Canadian Natl. steam ship line will become effective on November IT. After that date there will be but one sail ing weekly between Stewart and Vancouver. The service will be maintained by either the steamer Prince Rupert or the Prince George, arriving here on Thursday mornings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

Marcus Carlson, who worked on the Texas Creek road con- struction as foreman for the Siems-Spokane Company two years ago, returned this week to work on the Salmon River road improvement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

John Bertott, who has been in the employ of the Salmon River Stage Line for some time, left for Ketchikan Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

Patrick Carey, well known prospector, left Monday for Prince Rupert enroute to Hali- fax, where he intended to sail on November II on a trip to British Guiana.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

Deputy United States Marsh Donald E. Martin is in Ketch. ikan attending the district court sessions,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

Hugh B. Mcclure, managing director of the Woodbine, le- turned Thursday from a brsi.. ness trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

D, L. Pitt, general manager of the Premier Gold Mining Company, returned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

H. L. Batten, of Stewart & Batten, mining engineers, ar rived from Vancouver Thurs day and went up to the B. C.. Silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08

E. L. Sampson, D. 24 P. c. Mccormack, Ind. 15 For Div. Road Commissioner P. F. Gilmore, R. 55 T. H. Evans ' Thomas Kelley 5 Sam Swenning l Sidney Anderson 1 Chris Crone I Total votes cast, 97, rejected as defective, l..
 Owing to the non-attendance of John Roman, democratic member of the election board, B. B. Smith was chosen by viva voce vote at the polls and offic- iated.- with Geo. A. Kerin and L. R. Doggett.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-08
COLE LEADS VOTING
 IN LOCAL ELECTION

With a total of only 97 votes cast, the local election Tuesday was probably the tamest elect ion contest ever staged in Hy- der and with few displaying more than passing interest in the result. The number of votes registered was 21 behind the number cast in the last territor- election, when 118 voters went to the polls to register a pref erence.
 As was also the case two years ago, the contest was in the nature of a walkover for the republican ticket, only two democratic entries receiving a larger vote than the opposing republican candidates. These were Anthony E. Karnes. who led his republican opponent, w. K. Keller by six votes in the contest for commissioner of education, and A. H. Zeigler democratic candidate for rep- resentative, W h o achieved fourth place in the returnsby beating Judson, republican, by three votes for last position.
 Cash Cole, republican candi- date for auditor, led the list with 62 votes, three more than received by any other candi- date, and defeated his demo. cratic opponent, Thomas Gaff- ney, by B votes.
 In the race for delegate to Congress, Judge Wickersham led the democratic candidate. Grigsby, by only 13 votes. In the contest for Territorial treasurer w. G. Smith, rep. achieved a more than two to one victory over Hardcastle, ! dem., and Joe. Ullmer, rep, beat the combined vote of his and Johnson, ind, for High way Engineer.
 In the Senate race Gardner. rep, distanced his democratic rival, Shattuck, by 5 and also beat the independent candi- date, Frame, by more than two to one.
 Paul, republican candidate for legislative honors, led the race in that division with 52 i votes, with Vim, rep, second ] with AS, Scott, rep. third, with 46 and Zeigler, dem., fourth | with 43.
 Following are the complete returns: For Delegate : James Wickersham, R. 53 George B. Grigsby, D. 40 For Treasurer
 w. G. Smith, R. 59 Richard c. Hardcastle, D. 27 { For Auditor
 Cash Cole, R. 62 Thomas Gaffney, D. 29 For Highway Engineer Joseph Ulmer, R. 49 Wm. A. Hesse, D. 38 Aaron E. Johnson, Ind. 6I Robt. J. Sommers, D. II For Com. of Education Anthony E. Karnes, D. 46 w. K. Keller, R. 40 For Senator-
 c. T. Gardner, R. 40 Allen Shattuck, D. 35 John w. Frame, Ind. 16 For Representative
 Wm. L. Paul, R. 52 Grover c. Vim, R. 48 w. P. Scott, R. 46
Askov American., 1930-01-16
ASKS BETTER TRACK
STORAGE FOR SPUDS

The Department of Agriculture has
been asked BY Cong. G. G. Goodwin,
of Minnesota, to make survey and
recommendations for the construc-
tion of suitable track storage houses
for potatoes. 1t has been brought to
his attention that each year thou
sands of dollars are lost to Minnesota
potato farmers because of poor track
facilities.
At present the Department, through
its Roads Bureau, has made several
surveys in various states to determine
what type of track storage house is
most suitable for certain localities.
In those states where the govern
ment's recommendation has been car
ried out large savings have been af-
fected.
Congressman Goodwin believes
work of this nature is actual farm
relief.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES

Active measures toward the for
nation of Junior Garden club were
taken last Friday afternoon when
T. A. Erickson, w. F. Hammargren
and some of the Garden club men,
bers visited the school and spoke to
the different grades about the work
of other All clubs, particlarly of the
Garden club branch of the work A
great deal of interest seemed to be
shown in the talks-interest which
will probably be turned into more
definite channels before long.
With the posting of the schedule
for semester examinations, we begin
to feel that the more serious side of
life is again asserting itself; Christ
mas parties and New Year watches
are long, long thoughts now.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
NORTH STAR HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

The North Star Farmers club held
it's annual meeting and election of Off
GERS Tuesday evening, Jan. at its
club hall three miles north of Askov.
Those who will head the organiza-
ton for the coming year are! A. p.
Jensen, President; A. j. Larsen,
vice President; Mrs N. C.. Petersen
secretary-treasurer. A. P. Jensen was
reelected to the office of president
while A. ]. Larsen takes the office of
vice president which was held last
year by Mrs. N. G. Petersen. Mrs. Geo.
Ekberg is the retiring secretary-treas-
urpr
Askov American., 1930-01-16

Well, we've just started another
year and another bunch Of nice,
shiny new resolutions.
We hope that You keep the good
resOluti0ns-as long as possible.
You know that they have no "trade.
I'm" value, SO get all the mileage
out of them that you can.
Knowing how fragile resolutions
are we are going to suggest instead
o habit.
Start the year right by forming
the habit Of leaving all your car
affairs to us.
Keep up your mind that all you
intend to do with your car Is to
drive IL and we give you q New
Years promise -(that will keep
that If the mechanical care of the
car Is left In our custody, that's all
you Will have to do. What Is more,
yeu will find at the end Of the year
that You have saved some real
money.
TEST THE ANTI.FREEPE 50.
LUTON IN your ear eften. 10
pays to be certain you have tbe
proper solution to be safe.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
LIVESTOCK IS
MOSTLY UNEVEN
Lambs About Steady to Shippers, but
Unevenly Lower to Packers Cattle
Unevenly Steady to in Spots Csc
Lower Hogs Steady to 10c Higher.

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 13, 1890:
Fairly generous supplies of warmed
up and shortfed steers were offered
at the weeks opening and the prices
ruled rather uneven, kinds selling
from $11.00 upward being about
steady while others ruled weak with
spots Csc lower. Best mediumweight
steers earned $1,000 with others at
$11. 90 to $11.5O while the bulk of all
weights cashed from $3.50 to $11.5O.
She stock found sticky going, the gen.
eral market being about steady, how
ever, with most cows selling at S6.25
to $3.50, heifers $3.50 to $500, low
cutters and cutters $4.75 to $5.75.
Weighty medium grade bulls bulked
at $3.50 down, light kinds selling "a,
lower. bulk $3.50 down. vealers
worked out soc to S1.00 lower, better
grades selling from $1,000 to $14.OO.
After opening with weak under
tone. the hog market picked up and
closed steady to 10c higher than Sat-
urday. Bulk of the desirable lights
and butchers sold at 1925 with sew
eral loads at 1885. while some heavy
butchers sold down to $500 or be-
low. Packing sows were salable at
S7.75 to 1925 or better, with light
lights at 1926.
Although the general fat lamb
trade worked out 25 to SOC lower con-
sidering quality and finish, shippers
purchased about a deck at about
steady prices. Best lambs to ship
pers brought $13.25 to $3.50 with
bulk on packer account at $500. Fat
ewes gathered more strength and bulk
of the desirable range offerings sold
at $7.25 with a few up to $3.50.
Feeders and Stockers.
Stockers were more literally re-
presented in the cattle division to-
day and prices were about steady,
bulk of the stOckers selling from $8.25
to $3.50 with more desirable kinds on
the feeder order from $1,000 to $1O.5O
or better. The stock pig market
worked out with most sales on a 1925
basis. Feeding lambs were in good
demand, sizable string of 65 lb. range
feeders selling at S12.25 or the high
est price since last September. while
others sold down to $11.50 or under.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
The Rule of Three.

81 say. old man, can you tell me
what is meant by the Rule of Three?
My girl ask me about it last night.
Never heard of it before"
WELL" said the man at the next
desk, with frayed collar, and an
incipient bald spot on his head, "if
you can wait till you're married, and
live with your wife. her ancient maid
en- sister and their mother, you will
know the Rule of Three all right"
Askov American., 1930-01-16
ASKOV

Walter Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Jensen, bought a new Ford
Tudor sedan from the local dealers,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ball of Des
Moines, Iowa, came here Friday for
a visit with relatives, being guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L.
Jensen.
Miss Marie and Richard Buck left
the first of last week for ST Paul to
enter the University Farm School,
where they will take three months
winter course.
Chris Jensen came here Monday
from Racine. Wis, for visit with
old friends and to look after his
property in the north part of the vii
lage, which at the present time is
vacant
Mrs. A. C. Ravnholt, who recently
underwent a tumOr operation at the
Sandstone hospital, returned to her
home here Monday and is improving
nicely. She is able to sit up now and
will soon be on her feet again.
Thorvald Jensen. Albert Clausen,
Henry Simonsgaard, and Erwin Krogh
left Friday via motor for Pontiac,
Mich, to seek employment. Mrs.
Oline Sorensen accompanied them as
far as Minneapolis where she will
visit a few days.
The location of the canning factory
is still undecided. The railroad COM
pany has advised local officials that
they are willing to put in spur about
500 feet southwest of the depot-alOng
Charlie Laursen's land, but another
effort will be made to have the spur
located along "Dansk Folkesamfund's"
tract of land, in the center of town.
The Pine County Mutual Fire In
surance Co. sustained two small losses
last week-one near Bruno and one
near Askov. At about eight O'Clock
Friday evening a leaky chimney in
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Christensen ignited the roof and cell
ing of the kitchen. A telephone call
brought help within few minutes,
and with their own efforts the flames
we're soon quenched. The insurance
company adjusted the loss the follow
ing day at $45. Friends and neighbors
we're willing to come again the next
day to help make the necessary re-
pairs and within twenty-four hours
after the fire it had been adjusted and
repaired. An overheated stove in the
home of Fred Rupp, near Bruno,
caused small fire in the wall which
was quickly extinguished The same
adjusters awarded him $15 for the
loss.
Glenn Sands, fourteen year old
Minneapolis boy, out on probation,
was brought up here last Thursday to
stay at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Martin Andersen. During the week |
end they outfitted him with good win
ter clothing, boots, ETC., and Monday
morning Mr.. Andersen took him in
10 start school. At noon he failed to
come home for lunch and an investi-
cation revealed that he had not at
tended school at all, but instead had
started out on foot via the road for
When about two miles |
from town he was picked up by a |
passing motorist with whom he went |
as far as Pine City, and has not been |
heard Of since. Proper authorities
we're notified at once and they are |
now searching for him.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page u

President, delivered to the Congress
on Monday of this week, provides
definite responsibility for the leg
lative body. The President has made
it clear that he wants them to do
something toward solving the quest
ion of law enforcement rather than
contribute to the difficulty by useless
is in the nature of a preliminary
statement on law enforcement for the
guidance of the Congress. The leg
lators are asked to authorize trans
fer of scattered enforcement agencies
to the Department of Justice. 1t is
obvious that Mr.. Hoover is playing in
luck in this matter as he puts it
squarely up to Congress in cam
paign year when the members must
actually perform rather than hide be-
hind vague promises: The President
hopes to have the necessary author
ization from Congress before the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year, July 1.
While the average citizen pays
little heed to the naval conference.
in London, it is aSsubject of consid
cradle Importance in Washington.
Senators. in particular, and members
of the House Naval and Foreign Af-
fairs Committees are awaiting cable
and wireless accounts of the sessions.
1t is these committees that must pass
on appropriations and policies relat-
ing to disarmament. OF course, the
report is transmitted daily to the Pres
ident from the chief of the delegation,
and these communications are closely
guarded. In addition to the official
delegation, there are various groups
of observers in an unofficial capacity
at the conference. Organizations for
world peace and defense are following
the proceedings closely for the pur-
pose of influencing the public mind
and parliamentary bodies. The COM
mander of the American Legion In
speech here a few days ago sounded
note of caution to the delegates de-
manding parity with other nations by
actual performance so as to not let
America set the example at the risk
of the others forgetting to keep their
promises.
The personnel Of the Senate is con-
stantly changing. Two Republican
Senators have been appointed ambas-
sadors and the Senate apparently
paved the way for another appoint
ment in elevating our representative
i'm Poland to the ambassadorial rank.
These political appointments are dis
couraging the trained diplomats who
are known as career" men, or those |
who have devoted their lives to serv-
ing the country as ministers pleni- |
potentiary.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
We will gladly test II for you.

. We will gladly test II for you.
WHEN YOUR RADIATOR DOES
FREEZE. If you have neglected
10 have IL filled with the right So
luton to prevent freezing, and it
does freeze, bring It to our shop,
where the proper repairs may be
made quickly and at a minimum
loss Of time and expense.
NEW FORD BATTERY ONLY
$3.50. A genuine Ford 13-plate
battery will give you dependable
service the year around. It Is
built for quick starting, reliable
performance and long life. At its
present price the Ford Battery r.
a genuine bargain. It gives won
derful service as a Radio Battery.
We will allow you soc for your
old battery.
SPECIAL CLEANING GAsO.
LINE. We sell a Special Grade
y. A. Gasoline which Is being used
by many ladies I'm this community
for dry cleaning purposes with ex.
ceIleDt results. Let us sell you
. gallon the next time you have
some dry cleaning 10 do. The
price Is 50c Q gallon.
Askov American., 1930-01-16

l wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbOrs and
friends for their many acts of kind
ness and the comforting words dur
ing my sad bereavement. The will
ing hands in the emergency and all
the kind deeds makes it more possible
to bear up under the great strain.
Mrs. Agnes Levi.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
REWARD

A reward of $25 will be paid by
the village of Sturgeon Lake, Pine
County, Mimi, for any information
that will lead to the arrest and Con
viction of the party or parties guilty
of tampering with the fire alarm in
said village.
By order of Village Council.
Axel w. Carlson,
President.
Frank King, clerk.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Askov
Cooperative Association will be held
at the d. B. S. hall on Wednesday,
January 29, 1890, at 1:30 p. m. Elec-
tion of officers and other matters
which may properly come before the
meeting. Free lunch after meeting
Ludwig Madsen, Secretary.
Jan 16, 23)
Askov American., 1930-01-16
HOME COOKED DINNER

Come and enjoy real home cooked
dinner at noon, Sunday. Jan. 10Th and
a Kenno game which will be played af-
terwards. Given by the Sacred Heart
church in the parish hall, Markville.
Askov American., 1930-01-16

James Love. a recent graduate of
Duluth, was placed by the school re-
Gently with Gerry Northrup Co., Du-
luth. 4L18-1t
Askov American., 1930-01-16

EYE DOCTOR COMING-Dr. E. C.
Roberts, Optometrist, will be at
Askov, Wednesday, Jan. 20, from 900
a. m. to IL noon. Glasses fitted that
will relieve all eyestrain that causes
headache. dizziness, floating spots,
nervousness, sore and inflamed
eyes, cross eyes, cataract, etc.
43w18-2t
Askov American., 1930-01-16

MANY BARGAINS at Lindmark's big
sale, at Lindmarks Drug Store,
Phone No. Is, Moose Lake
25w1S-2t
Askov American., 1930-01-16
HAVE YOU ATTENDED the pre-In-
ventOry sale at Lindmark's Drug
Store, Phone No. Is, Moose Lake.
25w18-2t

REWARD OF $25 will paid cash to
anyone furnishing enough evidence
of party or parties who stole the
heifer calf weeks old, from my
barn the night Of Dec. 27, 1929
Louis Knapp, Sturgeon Lake.
37w18-1t*
Askov American., 1930-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools. societies. lodges
ETC.. for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1930-01-16

The American Want column can
bring the buyers-try it in the next
issue!
Askov American., 1930-01-16

You must have something that you
wish to dispose Of; why not advertise
it?
Askov American., 1930-01-16

FOR SALE-One high grade Holstein
COW, can take your choice out of
herd c. Jensen, 512 miles north
ASkov 25W1S-1t*
Askov American., 1930-01-16

Send your order in the American
for a want ad at 1 cent per word.
Askov American., 1930-01-16

WANTED-TwO fOur-hOrse teams to
haul pulpwood, ties and logs at once
Carl Josephson, Bruno. 25w1S-1t*
Askov American., 1930-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

CLOSING OUT all stock foods and and
poultry tonics at landmarks Drug
Store, Phone No. 10, Moose Lake?
25W1S-2t
Askov American., 1930-01-16

FOR SALE-Cedar posts and cedar
telephone poles, cheap. T. j. Ryan,
Danbury, Wis, r. D., miles west
of Danbury, 21 miles east Hinckley.
25w17-3t
Askov American., 1930-01-16

AM PREPARED to do your black
smithing and repairing. Give me
a trial. Located one mile west of
Duquette.-Edwin L. johnson.
25w1S-2t
Askov American., 1930-01-16

THE ASKOV LIVESTOCK Shipping
Assn will ship Monday, Jan. Goth.
Bring your listed stock before $50
a. m.-Christ Larsen, shipper.
25w18-1t
Askov American., 1930-01-16

FOR RENT-Dairy farm stocked; give
full particulars in first letter. In
quire at Askov American office.
25w18-2t
Askov American., 1930-01-16
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-25 Rhode Island
Red pullets or year old hens.-Stella
Saastad, Bruno. 25w18-1t*
Askov American., 1930-01-16

Gudstjeneste Sondag den 10. Januar
KL 10:30.-A. Fl Frost.
Askov American., 1930-01-16

PRE- SALE at Lind
marks Drug Store. Phone No. Is,
Moose Lake. 25w1S-2t
Askov American., 1930-01-16
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

robe on the road west of
AskOv. Owner may have same by
calling at American office and pay
ing for this ad. 25w18-1t
Askov American., 1930-01-16

FOR SALE-1926 Chevrolet coupe,
fully equipped. In good condition.
-Viggo Miller. mile south Askov.
25w1S-1t*
Askov American., 1930-01-16
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Full blood Holstein bull
calves.-Frank Mach, Bruno.
25w17-St
Askov American., 1930-01-16

One cent per word for a Want ad.
Askov American., 1930-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

Frank King, clerk.