davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
TUNA
TIMBALEs

Mix one eupful Of soft bread crumbs
with one eupful Of milk. cook slowly for
ten minutes, until the mixture Is smooth.
Mash one and one-haI ieupfuls ofWhlte
Star Tuna and press through . coarse
strsiner ora meat chopper. Add tobreed
and miIkmixtuFe one-thlrd eupfu lotmilk.
two beaten esss, four tablespoons Of
melted 6uttef, one teSspoonIu lss't snd
one tablespoonful OF chopped parsley
or pimiento. Line buttered indlv'dusa
moldswith rice or spsshettl and HIi~'tn
the FISH mixture. Place the molds In z pan
Of hot wster. cover and bske for thirty
minutes In . moderate oven. Turn eut
on Not .eIstteV end serve with parsley
e plmisnke saue&
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
ASKOV JUNIORS SLUG
BALL TO WIN FROM
HINCKLEY TEAM

The AskOv junior baseball team
journeyed to Hinckley in John Thine
sens school bus Sunday afternoon to
cross bats with a like team of that
village and emerged victorious after
a thrilling and closely contested
seven inning game. The final score
was 10 to Is.
Many enthusiastic reports as to the
talent for heavy hitting of both teams
throughout the game were audible and
included the announcement of two
homeruns for Askov by Roland Keller
and Erwin Eriksen. The one knocked
by the latter which went through the
board fence that surrounds the park
was not allowed by the umpire be-
cause of Ervin's alleged hurry to get
home thereby missing some of the
bases. Such an achievement as knock
ing the ball through or over the fence
is a rare occurrance for adult play
ers and the general opinion is that
Erwin need not feel too badly over
the penalty but should rejoice that he
made such hit even though it rolled
most of the way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
MANY ATTEND THE
NORTH STAR BAZAAR

The North Star Sewing Circle held
bazaar and dance in the club hall
three miles north of Askov Tuesday
evening and a good sized crowd at
tended to make it a success in every
way All the well made articles
and there were many-were disposed
of at good prices and the crowd thor
oughly enjoyed themselves both dur
ing the program and the dance which
followed.
Tony Sebald and Henry Skov car
ried home the blanket and rug which
were given away. The johnson broth
ers furnished the music for the dance
and the committee in charge are
thankful to those attending toward
making the circles's annual undertak-
ing such a success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
AskOU Boy Wins
Paris Tickets

Skiold Petersen of Askov, and a
student at the University of Minneso-
ia, was one of the capacity audience
at the Minnesota Theatre in Mime
apolis the first of last week, when
the management there gave away two
round trip tickets to Paris with all
expenses paid.
When the lucky number had been
drawn and announced it took but a
short time before Mr.. Pedersen's num-
Der was identified as the correct and
lucky one and he was brought upon
the stage and introduced to the aud
fence.
Later his picture appeared in the
daily press together with a write-up
about the good fortune that had be-
fallen him.
At this time Mr.. Petersen is un-
decided as to whether or not he will
make the trip and who will be his
companion. The tickets also have
an optional cash value.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
CIVIL WAR VET
HEALTHY AT 90
Continued from Page u

ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Sandberg,
Robert Greig, another Civil war vet
eran,> and Mrs. Greig; the Rev. and
Mrs. j. ]. Parish, the Rev. and Mrs.
L. Johnson, Miss Charlotte Olson, Mrs.
Herman Schultz, and Mrs. Richard
son Gray. posse
Some individual gifts were pre-
scented to the honored old gentleman
and there was general visiting and a
social time.
Besides the two daughters who were
present at the celebration Mr.. Gard
ner has another daughter, Mrs. John
Nielsen, living in st. Paul and son.
Emanuel Gardner, in South Dakota.
Mr.. Gardner has been a member of
the Methodist church since the age
of IA and never misses church serv-
ices or prayer meetings unless ILL
ness prevents attendance. He is one
of eight veterans of the Civil war
living in Pine county and though lack
ing only four years of having reached
the century. mark he walks well and
his eye sight is good. His hearing
is somewhat affected. Mr.. Gardner
is home lover and takes much pride
in his garden. He is also very handy
at carving and has carved out a
miniature ship which adorns one of
the rooms in the home.
Since the birthday celebration Mr..
Gardner has been a little indisposed
from a cold, but friends are hoping
that this is only temporary and that
he will soon be restored to his usual
good health.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
SELECT DELEGATES
TO STATE MEETING

Democrats of Pine county had a
meeting at Pine City Saturday after
noon and selected five delegates to the
state Democratic meeting which will
be held at Minneapolis next Tuesday,
April %. ]. ]. Madden of Pine City,
acted as chairman of the meeting
and was chosen permanent chairman
of the county organization.
Delegates to the state convention
will be: DR.. F. F. Callahan, Pokega-
ma; James Brennan, Hinckley; John
Nelson, Rock Creek; A. Keefe. Pokega-
ma; and John Connaker, Pine town.
ship.
The alternates are: ]. M. Collins,
Pine City; Frank D. Laufenburg, Will
low River; Mrs. John Clark, Hinck-
ley; j. F.. Hawley, Sandstone; and Mrs.
c. Boo, Pine City.
The sense of the meeting was for
repeal or modification of the 18th
amendment to the constitution. An
other county meeting will be held
shortly after the state convention.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
GISLASON is
ON THE BENCH
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
of Bruno, as special administrator of
the estate of Jennie c. Won Schenk VS..
Drs. H. p Dredge and Thomas Dredge
of Sandstone. the plaintiff is suing
for $500. The jury of twelve was
selected Tuesday morning and tes-
timony was still being taken when
court adjourned last evening. This is
long drawn out case with much ex-
pert testimony. c. ]. Dodge and l..
H. Blackjack of Moose Lake, are at
torneys for the plaintiff. Mr.. Hoke
and Earl Lyons of Minneapolis, and
Albert Johnson of Sandstone, are at
torneys for the defendants.
Unless more cases are dismissed or
continued, court will grind along for
several days yet.
Officers of the court are: M. B..
Hurley, county attorney; A. w. Gum,
clerk; Warren E.. Maunsell, reporter;
Fred Degerstrom, sheriff; j. F.. Pet
schel, deputy sheriff; Fred Nordstrom,
deputy sheriff; and chas. Stephan
commissioner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
BARN, CALVES
BURN SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page -

was owned by his brother, Rudolph,
who lives in Minneapolis. No insur-
ance was carried ON the barn, but the
personal property burned was partial
ly covered by insurance.
AS yet no origin of the fire is known
since the opinion is offered that no
sane person would have ventured to
set fire in that vicinity on such a
day and without warning those in its
path to be on the lookout. The fire
burned over approximately forty acres
of land before and after it RACED the
Rydberg barn. The erection of new
barn will begin at once.
Numerous other fires were in cyl
dence in the eastern part of the coun-
ty the same day but no damage save
to the timber has been reported. One
west of the Rydberg farm burned
over half section of brush land.
The following day (Monday) also
proved to be an unlucky one for Teddy
Rydberg when he was forced to fight
a fire which threatened some land he
owns a short distance. east Of the
place he now occupies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

Georg Schroll left Tuesday for Min
neapolis and other points.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
in Sandstone, Monday.
]. P. Sorensen has just purchased
the business lot north of the Service
Garage from Jens NJ. Dahm.
Miss Edith Empey and Miss Mable
Noble of Hinckley. spent Wednesday
Ewald Boyesen went to Minneapo-
lis a few weeks ago for visit but
evidently likes it there as he has
later had his clothes sent to him.
Mrs. C. P. Nielsen returned from
Minneapolis Friday, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jens Christensen who
is remaining here for visit.
Practically all the business places
will close at noon on Good Friday; the
bank will be closed all day; the post
office will be closed from 1 to 4:45
p. m.
V. S. Petersen was in Minneapolis
Tuesday and returning home in the
evening brought along Mrs. Petersen
who had gone there earlier in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Hoiberg are leav-
ing today for Whitewater, Wis.,, to
make final preparation for their trip
to Denmark. They will go to New
York via auto.
Supt. and Mrs. H. A. Petersen and
little daughter left Saturday for a
visit with her folks at Tyler Mr..
Petersen is also looking after business
matters in the Twin Cities.
Two new awnings were added to
Main street Wednesday Gust when
they were least needed), one On the
bakery and the other on the post Of
fee half of the American building
Skiold Petersen came here from
Minneapolis and visited over Sunday
at the home of his folks. Rudolph
Petersen came home from Duluth
about the same time and they went
to Minneapolis together in the latter's
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lund and son.
Jack, came here some days ago from
Detroit, Mich, and have located on
the Axel A. Jensen place in the north
part of the village. Mr.. Lund and
Jack have both secured employment
at the Ferndale Nursery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dinesen and two
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen
came here from Minneapolis Saturday
for few days visit with friends and
are guests at the Carl l. Jensen home.
While here Mr.. Dinesen has sold two
Perfection milking machines to Jens
]. Krogh and N. c. Petersen.
Officers of the AskOv-Barr Corp.
are busy now preparing contracts for
acreage Of produce to supply the esti-
mated needs of the canning factory
this fall. They will be ready for
signing up within few days, but
there will likely be a notice from the
company about it later on. Plans for
the construction Of the building are
being changed and it is quite likely
that the cost will be materially re-
duced. The location is still pending
on the outcome of a decision by the
railroad which has not been received
yet but is expected any day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
BRUNO MOVIE FANS TO
AGAIN SEE PICTURES

Commencing Sunday night, April
20, the Bruno Theatre under the man.
agement of c. Breiland who formerly
operated it a few years ago. will ex-
hibit pictures once week. The Bret
lands who returned from California
recently where they have spent the
winter have established their home in
Bruno announce tat they will show
pictures each Sunday night at first
and if conditions warrant may in
crease the number of showings per
week later on.
Mrs. Breiland is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. v. Heininge of AskOv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
FORMER COUNTY MAN
RE-LOCATES HERE

J. T. Mccullough who resided four
miles southeast of Askov a few years
ago, later moving to near Bruno and
still-later moving to Balsam Lake,
Wis, where he resided for two or
three years is back again near his
old haunts and this time has pur-
chased 120 acres in the Cloverdale
community. He has already taken
possession and is living on his new
farm with his family. His many
friends in the county will welcome
his return.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
CHALLEENS TO MAKE
EUROPEAN TRIP SOON

A. NJ. Challeen of Pine City, enjoyed
his trip to Europe last year SO much
that he is going to make another like
trip this year, having already re-
ceived his passports to sail from New
York on June oath. He will be ac-
companied by his son, VIM. NJ, this
year. They will spend three months
on the journey. visiting the countries
of France, Switzerland, Austria, Ger
many. Belgium, the three Scandin-
avian countries, and also the British
Isles If time permits.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
DIES
AT KERRICK
Continued from Page ~

Funeral services will be held at the
rick at p. m this afternoon (Thurs-
day. and at the Zion Lutheran church
in st. Paul at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial
will be made in Rose Lawn cemetery
in st. Paul.
The American joins with the COM
munity in extending sympathy to the
sorrowing relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
FARMERS CLUB SEND THEIR
DELEGATE TO SUPERIOR MEET

When the Birch Creek Farmers
Club had their monthly meeting in
the school house in the northwest
corner of the county Tuesday evening
it was decided that Arnold Lundeen
be sent as a delegate to the annual
meeting of the Superior Cooperative
Central Exchange which takes place
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

April 81, %, and %. Mr.. Lundeen is
manager of the farmers store at Den
ham which commenced business last
fall. 1t is a branch of the store at
Kettle River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

Speaking of. women. attractive
simpletOns are more popular with
men than intellectual bores.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

A bargain-American Want Ads, 1c
per word, minimum 25c each week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

FOR SALE+Raspberry plants.-N. p.
Nielsen, northwest of Askov.
25w31-1t
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
supported by time.

I will not go into previous his tory except to say that I predict ed the causes and resultant de- pletion of our fisheries as early as 1904. This was my conclusion after watching the efficiency of the fshtrap at Anan Creek. While we watched that famous creek dying, we protested to the Bureau of Fisheries, but nothing was done until the annual catch was virtually nil, having drop- ped from an annual catching of 100000.
 In 1922 Secretary Hoover cre- ated his fish reserve system in the identical language recom- mended by the Alaska Packers Association as shown by their published minutes. During the intervening period, (19O6-1922) the Bureau of Fisheries never recommended a fishery bill for Alaska although it gave it's ac- tive support to bills which were written by the attorneys for the big packers; of these the infa- nous Alexander Fish Bill is typ ical. These bills had in common the recognition of title to fish, trap sites and the prohibition of fishing by any gear whatsoever within a certain distance, usual ly one mile, laterally from the fshtrap. Any fair-ninded citi- zen can see where the Bureau of Fisheries stood.
 Since the principal credit for the conservation of our fisheries goes to MT. Hoover because of his reservation orders, let me say that we opposed these orders for two reasons, first, all the permits to fish (With one or two eXcep- tions) were given to the author iZed canneries of each reserved district, and individuals were Ob- ]iged to petition each cannery
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

The Bureau wants the power to say who shall fish and where. Our proposals agreed with theirs in everything except that point; for to submit there was to sur render our right to live in Alas ka into the keeping of a despot with the usual result that his tory shows accompanies all des- potisms.
 You say that "about 1924 it be- gan to be borne in on more and more people that something would have to be done about it. The realization existed at first in the minds of a few conserva- tiOnists, but the impression spread among the public at large and was increasingly entertain ed by more enlightened cannery men.
 You would do well to read my speech before the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries of January IT, 1922, on H. R. 1894 which would enlighten you on the situation that had devel- oped three years prior to your date of 1924. Tn that speech I made historical proof of the facts of depletion which up to that time had been denied by the Bureau of Fisheries, who at- tempted to prove their conten- ton by citing the fact that the total pack was either increasing or remaining stationary. If you are going to write more on fish, cries you should get that docu- ment because it has withstood all the assaults Of the Bureau of Fisheries and their allies, the big packers Except for addition al facts, my conclusions publish ed therein remain the same.
 The White Fish Law was op-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

tenn of peonage.
 These reserves were clearly il- legal for there is no power in the Secretary of Commerce or any, body else to parcel out the wa ters of Alaska; the so-called au- thorization was founded on the law of 1910 ratifying the timber and coal reserve order of Presi- dent Roosevelt, and related to lands, not water.
 Our second objection was this while Mir. O'Malley created the reserves with the sanction of MT. Hoover ostensibly in the interests of conservation, the permits issued to the preferred canner- ies were far in excess pack of these same canllerieS even in their best years. Delegate Suth- erland in his speech of February 2, 1924, where he showed that the tOta lpack for the Cook Inlet dis for the Cook Inlet district au- trict authorized by MT. OMalley was 100000 cases, and the actual pack was S3 937
 These reserves were created to "cOnserve fish, said OMalley, and by executive action because there was no adequate law" the necessity being urgent because "derletion was already far ad- vanced.' And yet. whereas in the good years of 1916 to 1919. Lib- by, McNeil and Libby at Kenai had an average pack Of 28,432 cases, Mr. O'Malley in the name of MT. Hoover gave this company a permit to pack 40,00O cases in 1922. It actually packed 14,611 that year.
 had long supported bill be- fore Congress giving the Depart ment of Commerce full power to handle the situation. Although O'Malley would commend my proposals privately he refused to assist in DaSSi11O tho bill bnca,1ca
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
Admiral Rogers
 . Was Iced Down

Captain Thompson of the Admir- .al RoEers, reports the trip from Kodiak one of the rougnest in yaars; not only were high seas running but a 60-mile gaie push inE W blinding snoWstorm alleaG which made navigation a4rass tne straias anything but a pleasure partv.
 Passengers aboard tae boat were
 l6ni in then praise of Captain Thompson who, they gay, stood v 22 hour watch on tha KcdtaE to Seward run The steamer carsied from six to NO inches of ice from her water line to masthead until within an hours run of Seward when the sudden softening Of the weather caused the ice to loosen and fall away. Tn falling Of the chunks of ice from the super structure onto the decks and upper cabins resembled the falling of miniature bombs over the heads of the sea-sick passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
Cattle Co Through
 Winter Fine Shape

w. T. White, animal husbandrnan Alaska Experiment stations. stated when interviewed yesterday upon his return from the Westward, that livestock on Kodiak Island have gone thru the winter in fine shape MT White states that Galloway cattle wintering on the range at the Kalsin Bay, Kodiak Island sta- ton are butcher fat. That while these cattle have grown long win ter coats of hair, the animals are sleep and could not appear in bet ter condition if they had been barn fed
 MT White was a returning pas senger on the Admiral Rogers hay ing spent a week at the Kalsin Bay station, where he inspected the station and No conference with his foreman Peter Johnson, layed out plans for the coming years experi- ments and station work He now returns t1 his headquarters at lEatanuska where he has charge of the animal susbandry work being carried on there ond tho animal husbandrY experiments at Fair banks and Healy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
HUGHES TAXES
 OATH AS CHIEF
 JUSTICE OF U. 5,
SIMPLE CEREMONY ENDED RE GINS IMMEDIATELY ON
 DAYS WORK

WASHINGTON, Feb, 25, R- Charles Hughes became Chief Justice of the United States talk Ing the oath at 12:O6 D. m. Only short and simple ceremony
 was sufficient for him, in the historic old chambers of the highest court.
 Prior tO his induction into the office he took the preliminary oath of allegiance to the Constitution in the court robing room shortly before noon.
 Only members Of the court were present Then, as the black robed justices assembled Oh the bench, beginning a new term about which stood clerks, the chamber became crowded.
 MT Taft recited the pledge to sit in judgement impartially and do equal right with rich or poor" which ended the ceremony
 The court then proceeded upon tie dav's work.
 The Chief Justice is 68 years oi age and is the 11th to have suc- ceeded to the chair.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
Barber His For Hills; Men Folk
 Grow Mattresses
Special to The Gateway

fFNfNfNf~A
 When towns only bar Der quits his raz~r and his shears to go traDDino there IS liable to be something stirring in the wilder ness. or as the old cow-puncher would saw There's h among the yearlin's"
 This happened this winter over in Kodiak when Brvan Thorsheim .closed rn His harher shop and with Mi. W. Walker. of the Kodiak Guides Association went. into the woods at Eagle Harbor on Sol Kodiak Is- lasatt-- FFe had arown tired of one kind eff fur-hearing animal and tried his luck 0n another. After two months and a half in the wide open spacees the two men came back with IS foxes and a bunch of ernllne in addition to a heavy crop of fur on their chins.
 n the meantime Kodiak went POpullSt- Men WhO nad never known. 1t before discovered that they had boards. Young men sprouted mustachios and little children were scared into fits by hairy individuals who prowled the back streets as though they were hiding behind bushes. The bobbed babies of the town learned for the first time what hairpin was but it was only after an intensive search that one hairpin was found as relic of this ancient imple- ment. Things are back to normalcy now. Men step boldly forth like woodchucks coming out of hole and it is said that back of the bar bershop there is hair enough to stuff several mattresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
ELEVEN DIE 100 INJURED
 AUTO, TRAIN
TRAIN TRAVELLING AT HIGH SPEED WHEN STRUCK
 AUTOMOBILE

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb, 25, (F)-- Eleven persons were killed and and at least 100 injured when a Chicago bound passenger train, on the north shore Of the the Milwaukee Electric Railroad, struck an automobile at cross ing just north of Kenosha last night, and was derailed.
 The autombile was hurled di- .rectly into the path of north bound freight train as five cars from the passenger train left the track and piled into an eight foot ditch.
 The first car of the passenger train, which was going 50 miles an hour, buried it's nose many feet in the soft mud of the ditch
 The car behind piled into it but the passengers were more fortunate. Those in the forward cars and Frank Buddy, the auto driver, were killed.
 The automobile was passing the two highways. parallel to the track, when struck The horror at the scene was great because of darkness and scores of injured frantically cried for help while fumbling their way out of the debris
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
FINE LOOKING ROCK

Joe Matthews, oldtimer of the Territory and one of the best known proSpectors and miners of Alaska, is in Seward enroute to the Interior from where he will continue, by dog-team, to his fine looking quartz holdings in the Kuyukuk, Wild River. MT Matthews has sample with him of a piece of float from the ground which is one of the finest specimens the writer has ever seen. Assays run from $50 to $50 900 ton, he said, but he is not one bit excited over it because he does not know how much of it there is. And, apparently, he doesn't seem to care so very much. From which it can be assumed if it turns out rich he will turn to new fields for the thrill of finding more gold.