davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
[lQQ%KG& @Wlham BrauCher
NWliana Braucher
Two Strokes a Round?

Two Strokes a Round?
 Results of recent golf matches in Oregon and California were given as the basis for the assertion that the new golf ball will add two strokes per IS holes to the players score. However, it seems just q little bit early yet for the man who shot 99 consistently last season to garrot himself Perhap., the larger lighter ball does add two strokes to a round, but until 1t has had a fur ther test, it is just as wei! not to be too sure.
 Bobby Jones has declared him self in favor of the new ball. If the difference between the new and old ball were appreciable, with the new ball suffering by the compari- son, Jones would not care so much about it. The Atlanta lawyer can be depended upon to say what he thinks. He says the new ball will improve the whole run of golf, and his knowledge of ball and what makes it go ought to be gwen some credit.
 Hagen Likes It.
 Walter Hagen says the new ball will add 10 years to his tournament career. It takes no great amount of deduction to grasp that he wouldn't say that unless he found the ball easier to play.
 A driving tournament in Oregon disclosed. it was solemnly reported, that there is a difference of from five to 10 yards in the length of the drive between the old ball and the new, the old ball carrying farther. Can the ball be accurate ately judged, however, on the results of one driving tournament? Every golfer knows he has his good and bad days with the driver.
 Hagen and Joe kirkwood, the Australian, are men who can do things" to golf ball. With both of them accuracy is attained by what might be called finesse. They are not slugsers. There is a cer- lain science and art about their shots that gives you the impression they are skillful rather than strong
 kirkwood came in with one of the finest nine-hold rounds played during the recent Pasadena tOurna- ment a 32. The Austrainan trick shot wizard did not suck to the fairways Ill theh tim. either; some of his best shots were remarka ble recoverieG.
 rremicum on Science
 The new ball is adaptable to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

Twelve thousand spectators may witness the Davis Cup tennis matches next July in Frances Ro- land Garros stadium, instead of only 10000. The seating capacity of the stadium was increased during the off season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
MARQUETTE HAS
 ALL-AROUND STAR

Eugene (Tuffy) Ronzani, Mar quette University sophomore ath- lete and prospective nine-letter man If he hurdles injuries and scholastic barriers, won 12 letters in his high school days at Iron Mountain, Michigan. He starred in football. basketball and track and explained five Iron Mountain teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
With the Amateurs
sTAR wATERS ys TRIBlJN.s

Tomorrow night at the Boys Club gym the Star Waters take or the Tribunes in the first game of heir important series at 9 o'clock. lane O'oDnnell, Cavanaugh, Cruick. Blanchione, LaFrance and lewis will show with the Watermen Yhile the Tribes will depend on Kewin. Hayes, Ladden, Griffin, Cororan. Kolet, Darlington and Conley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
Quoit Chatter

The Third Congregational team still tops the Church Quoit League. This weeks games show the South Federated and St Paul singers op- ponents tomorrow while Wednes- day the Grace Methodist and Bun ker Hill teams are scheduled to clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
Last Weeks Results.

Last Weeks Results. Eagles 39. Falcons IS. "" Juniors 23. Speedboys :. Raiders 23, Cowboys P.
 Schedule for Tonight. 7:30-Cowboys vs Spcedboys. S:30--Universals vs Eagles. 9:3O-Falcons vs "" Juniors. Raiders-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
TROTTING, PACING

Approximately 1,500 light harness race meetings are held throughout the United States each year, the most important of which are the Grand Circuit meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
High School Rituals Setting 7hemselues For '
Neither Crosby Nor
 Wilby Has Decided Advantage On Other
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

If at all interested in the nerschoastc destines of Crosby Wby high schools this regards basketball teams and feel like picking wnner-try the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
<augatuck EmernIds.
Ats Tire.

Score at half time-Emeralds I2, hTs Tire (. Referee-Cluney. Time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
HIS JOB IS PERMANENT

HIS JOB IS PERMANENT
 Robert Walden, veteran trainer of race horses. has been associated with the Morris racing stables for more than half a century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
HOpevilIe Speed.
Totals
The Best Game,

Score tt half time--l'roOkly A. C. 20, SpeedbOyS F. Rcferee-clun..y J. l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

Standing
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

" NAAV " OAAOOC NAASoAAANNAo ANAAAISAI4 in use today, evidence of the in tention of permanence and er,- gineering skill. Last year the various links of that road sys- tenn through the scenic Fraser River were completed and de- clared open to the public. Today thousands of motors are rolling over perfect paved and gravel roads that lead $50 miles from Vancouver through the land of the Golden Twilight to the de- lightful village of HazeltOn. On July 4, 1881, over 150,000 people in 33,146 motor cars crossed and recrossed the Canadian bound- ary line on the Pacific Highway This gives some idea of the pos sible traffic of the near future with our northern neighbors. It has been my privilege to drive over the road to Hazelton and I wish I could show you pictures of the great bridges across the Fraser, the beautiful timbe:: enroute, the vast cattle country of the Bella Coola and the sage brush and cactus of the desert section. The lovely unspoiled re- sorts of silence, fishing and gooa food. Gl 'zzly bear and moose are in the hills and real fish are :l the streams and lakes. Totem poles and Indian cemeteries with their devil chasers. Colorful hill sides where pigments are now being mined for paint manufac turers. Eight hundred and 50 miles-a beautiful vacation land and summer resort of the i'm mediate future.
 British Columbia now has 22,OO0 miles Of highways, 660,O00 reop]e and still the north one- third of British Columbia has ID roads. British Columbia is larger than California, Oregon and Washington combined.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN
Midnight Sun.

ing mineral zone Of all Canada lies On the eastern slope of the coast range in the one-third of British Columbia which is now land locked by the panhandle of Southeastern Alaska. The famous Cassiar gold district, the Stikine and the Mass will be opened and developed by the northern ex- tension of this highway. This summer the aerial surveys have been completed from Hazelton to beautiful Lake Atlin, Five hundred miles through virgin country of trappers, explorers and scattered prospectors. A land where millions of water power is now rushing wasted behind the great pulp and timber sections of Southeastern Alaska. Cana Olc11 C1ASl11CC1o 1ldVC CAoC11OtQ those surveys up through the hills to the famous Klondike River and Romantic Dawson, along the banks of the Yukon where the tourists will revel in miles of gorgeous fire weed and scenic river views, past the great silver deposits and up to the Alaskan boundary west of Daw- sen. The Yukon surveys state that that section can be built with a good gravel surface for about $7,500 per mile. The Yukon River would be crossed at Daw- son by a ferry which is already in local operation.
 ''The Alaska highway system which radiates from Fairbanks, now leads north to the village of Circle On the Yukon and south to the Port of Valdez on the Pacific Coast. There are in this immediate system at present ap- rroxir1ately 800 miles of excel lent gravel roads traversing no: Cnly a nagnificient scenic min eral section, but passing through millions of acres of future wheat
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

OAAoCA41S A46Ohd1l SySOc1u dC u point about 90 miles from Fair banks. This new 2OO-mile Alas kan section will pass through a rich placer country as we'll as aL section where every tourist will see caribou herds of countless thousands.
 "On October 10 a meeting will be held in Victoria when Ameri- can and Canadian representa- tives will examine the reports and recommendations of the various engineering parties. A preliminary study of this infor- nation shows that the final located line will have easy grades and alignments and the passes will be below 5000 feet. The entire route from Vancouver to Fairbanks is protected from the heavy coastal rains and snow by the coast range of mountains. Annual rainfall in Fairbanks is cnly 12 inches. This route is free from fog and follows the natural flying route to the Orient. The road to Hazelton is at present used the year around, and the 2,OO0 motor cars in Alaska op- crate throughout the winter in the vicinity of the towns. When- ever traffic warrants the Alas kan roads can be kept open the year around just as is now done under similar winter climatic conditions in the States.
 "An excellent gravel road to Fairbanks could be completed and in service in less than five years from the time the money is available. It is believed that $10,000 per mile would put through a passable gravel road. The driving distance from San Francisco to Fairbanks will be about $500 miles, of which only 1000 remains to be completed.
 "Various financial plans have
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE

! property and assets of the corpora
ton, including it's good will and its
corporate franchise, upon such terms
and conditions and for such con-
sideration, which may be in whole
or in part shares of stock in, and/
j or other securities of, any other cor
poration or corporations, as its
board of directors shall deem ex-
pedient and for the best interests
of the corporation.
The corporation may in its by
laws confer powers upon it's board
of directors in addition to the fore
going, and in addition to the pow
ers and authorities expressly con-
ferred upon it by statute.
TENTH. Whenever a compromise
or arrangement is proposed between
this corporation and it's creditors
or any class of them and/ Or be-
tween this corporation and it's
stockholders or any class of them,
any court of equitable Jurisdiction
within the State of Delaware, may,
on the application in summary
way of this corporation or of any
creditor or stockholder thereof, or
on the application of any receiver
or receivers appointed for this cor
poration under the provisions of
Section 1888 of the Revised Code of
1915 of said State, or on the appli-
cation of trustees in dissolution or
of any receiver or receivers appoint
ed for this corporation under the
provisions of Section 43 of the Cen
eral Corporation Law of the State
of Delaware, order a meeting of the
creditors or class of creditors, and/
or of the stockholders or class of
stockholders of this corporation, as
the case may be, to be summoned
in such manner as the said Court
directs. If a majority in number
representing three-fourthS in value
and/ or of the amounts of the
claims of the creditors or class of
creditors, and/ or of the StockhOld-
ers or class of stockholders of this
corporation, as the case may be,
agree to any compromise or arrange
ment and to any reorganization of
this corporation as consequence OF
such compromise or arrangement,
the said compromise or arrangement
and said reorganization shall, if
sanctioned by the Court to which
the said application has been made,
be binding on all the creditors or
class of creditors, and or on all
the stockholders or class of stock
holders, of this corporation, as the
case may be, and also on this cor
poration.
ELEVENTH. Both stockholders
and directors shall have power, if
the bylaws so provide, to hold their
meetings, and to have one or more
offices within or without the State
of Delaware, and to keep the books
of this corporation (subject to the
provisions of the statutes), outside
of the State of Delaware as such
places as may be from time to
time designated by the board of
directors.
TWELFTH The corporation re-
serves the right to amend, alter,
change or repeal any provision con-
tanned in this certificate of incor-
poration, in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute, and
all rights conferred upon stock
holders herein are granted subject
to this reservation.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, being
each of the incorporators hcreinbe-
fore named for the purpose of form
ing corporation to do business
both within and without the State
Of Delaware, and in pursuance of
the General Corporation Law of the
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Delaware, being Chapter g.
of the Revised Code of Delaware
and the acts amendatory thereof
and supplemental thereto, do make
this certificate, hereby declaring
and certifying that the facts here
in stated are true, and accordingly
have hereunto set our hands anc
seals this 7th day OF April A. D
1880.
In presence of Albert L.
Miller.
H. e. Grantland (SEAL)
II. H. Snow (SEAD
L. E. Gray (SEAL)
STATE OF DELAWARE }
)ss
COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
7th day of April A. D. 1890, per-
sonally came before me, Albert L.
Miller, a Notary Public for the State
of Delaware, H. E. Grantland, H. H.
Snow and L. E. Gray, all of the
parties to the foregoing certificate
of incorporation, known to me per-
sonally to be such, and severally
acknowledged the said certificate to
be the act and deed of the signers
respectively and that the facts
therein stated are truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal
of office the day and year afore-
said.
Albert L. Miller
Notary Public.
Albert L. Miller, Notary Public,
Appointed Aug. 81, 1929, Term
2 Years, Delaware.
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
I, Charles H. Grantland, Secre-
tary of State of the State of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of Certificate of In
corporation of "THE EAGLE-PICH-
Err MINING AND SMELLING
COMPANY, as received and filed in
this office the eighth day of April,
A. D. 1880, at 9 o'clock A. M.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal Of the State of Del
aware, at Dover, this fourteenth
day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and thirty.
SEAL
Charles H. Grantland
Secretary of State.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
DOWNING UNDERGOES
OPERATION IN TUCSON

Rev. w G.. Downing of the Noga-
les Baptist Church underwent an
operation in a Tucson hospital
Tuesday and is reported to be rest
ing well. He was accompanied to
Tucson by Mrs. Downing, who is
now stopping at the Roskruge ho-
tel in that city.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15

DR. v. A. Smoker, formerly of
Nogales, has joined the office of
DR.. E. j. Gotthelf at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15

Collector of Customs James Nc
Donald and Assistant Collector
Herbert r. Chatham have returned
from an inspection tour to Douglas
and Naco.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten-
ton and an uncompromising comparison. And their
advertisements 80 to speak, say to their products:
eve have introduced you to the public-now stand
your merits.
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigdly tests the
maker the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS,
In the long run, you depend on the man who
advertises, as we'll as on his product That is
son why people have found that it pays to read ad-
vertsements
It is through advertising that the excellent things
of the world are brought to the attention Of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15

Charles H. Grantland
Secretary of State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-23
CLOVERDALE

Mrs. Herman Voss and children and
Mrs. Elmer Mcfarland of Austin,
spent from Thursday until Monday
at the Paul Wolter home. Mr.. and
Wolter are Mrs. Voss' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Carlson and chill
dren of st. Paul, spent the weekend
with Dewey Carlson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Peterson
are spending a week with relatives
in Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson were
visitors in Almelund, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam May visited at
Edwin Rodeen's Sunday afternoon.
Harold Chollett is working for
James Kelroy during the haying sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kofoed of
Hinckley, visited at the home of her
parents, Sunday and also on Thurs
day evening.
Oscar Pearson of Duluth, is stay
ing with Gust Peterson for some time.
Mrs. Edwin Pearson and small
daughter, Geraldine, left for their St.
Paul home last Thursday, after spend
ing nearly a week at the home of Olaf
Hemming. She was called home be-
cause of the serious illness of her
husband.
The young people of the community
enjoyed a weiner roast at Kettle
River Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson and
family of Sandstone, visited at the
Edwin Redeem home Friday evening.
Luther League was held Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farncrook and
daughter and one of their friends
visited over Saturday and Sunday at
the o. B. Steen home.
A number from here drove to
Grindstone Lake Saturday evening to
dance to the music of Oscar Daniel
son and his Swedish dance orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Redeem and
Mrs. Olaf Pearson visited at the
Chollett home Monday evening, while
the young people went swimming.
The local baseball team met the
Danbury Indians here Sunday and
were defeated to the tune of 81 to 6.
The redskins displayed some skillful
playing. Sunday the Cloverdale team
will go to Riverside Park to play the
return game. Let's hope they bring
home the bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
son and Mrs. c. Rockwell of Hinckley,
spent Sunday at the Pearson home.
Mrs. Tom Wolfe spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Campbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Abrahamson
drove to st. Paul Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-23
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Lille
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mari
hart Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at Oak
lake.
The Misses Martha and Freda
Karchinska of Duluth, spent Monday
and Tuesday with Bernice Bonnin.
Walter Hiatt motored here from
Minneapolis Sunday. to join his wife
and son, who have been visiting at
the Geo. Hyatt home the past week.
From here they will go north Of Du-
luth on a fishing trip for about a
week.
Earl and Bernice Bonnin spent
Tuesday evening with Corrine San
gren.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent
Sunday evening at the VIM. Bonnin
home.
Bernice Bonnin spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Mena Purull.
The Misses Martha and Freda
Karchinska and Bernice Bonnin spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Demo home.
Mrs. Gust Overbecke entertained
the Ladies' Aid at her home last
Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-23
MEADOW LAWN

The farmers here are busy cutting
grain. Some have already finished
Margaret and Vernon Clyne, were
Friday evening callers at the George
Geisler home.
Earl Bombard and Clinton Corne-
Illus called on the different members
of the All Club Saturday morning, tc
see the calves, they intend to take
to the fair next month.
MES. Harvey Lyseth and little
daughter, Marian, called at the John
Holiday home Sunday afternoon tc
see Mrs. Holidays mother, Mrs. Cob.
in, who has BEEN confined to her bee
for the past year, with a broken hip
Ruth Lyseth visited with Harriet
Simmerman Sunday afternoon.
A very interesting ball game was
played Sunday afternoon between the
married and single men, the score
being to in favor of the young
men.
The All Club called a special meet.
ing at the Chengwatana hall, Wednes.
day evening of last week, to plan g
play to be given by the club in the
near future. Watch these items fol
the date.
A pleasant evening was spent by
the Farmers club Saturday at the
Won Bush home.
Melvin Chaplin, Dick Miller, and
Vernon Clyne, assisted Allen Simmer.
man in putting up hay last week.
On account of the intense heat last
week, many of the farmers were I'M
able to work part of the time. The
gardens and corn need rain.
Don't forget the All Club meeting
at the George Geisler home Friday
evening, July "a. Every member is
urged to be present.
John Clyne spent the weekend near
Askov, buying stock.
There was large attendance in
Sunday school Sunday. Sunday school
next Sunday at the usual time, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zemek were Sun
day evening callers at the John Holt
day home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Holt, Mrs. Harden
and the Rev. Thompson, all of Pine
City, visited Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Holiday and Mrs. Holidays
mother, Mrs. Goblin.
The All Club members practiced
their play Monday evening at the
Chengwatana hall.
John Clyne hauled a truck load of
stock to So. st. Paul Monday.
John Holiday was business caller
in Hinckley Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-23
SOLANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Petersen and
children, Duane and Beverly of Alex
andria, S. D., were guests at the Gran
aas home during the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. Petersen were Aggie school
classmates of Mr.. and Mrs. Granaas.
E. M. Deming of Sandstone, made
several calls in this vicinity the past
week.
Mike and Guy Williams left for
southern Minnesota on Saturday fore
noon.
Several attended the dance at East
lake and Dads Corner Saturday eve
ming.
Mike Williams, ST., and Ralph
made a business trip to Finlayson
Friday.
John Mccormick spent the past few
days at the Sandcamp home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-23
WILLOW RIVER

L. H. Bakken of Cloquet, was here
| Wednesday of last week. He has
taken over the work which H. B.
Rockne has been doing here and at
Moose Lake. Mr.. Rockne has moved
his family to Hector.
| H. A. Stolp and son, Herbert, of
Rochester, were here Tuesday and
Wednesday visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Whiting. Mrs.
Stolp and Mrs. Whiting are sisters.
Frank Weld and Clarence Ahlbrecht
of Sax, were weekend guests at the
Ahlbrecht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whiting and fam
lily of Minneapolis, visited the state
Park at Bemidji and on their return
trip stopped to visit at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Whit
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Olson and fam
lily of st. Paul, drove here Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Olson returned Tues
day morning but the family remained
for vacation.
Ross Naylor, Archie Coulter and
Carl Novak, drove to Duluth Sunday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sally Smith, sister of Ross Naylor.
They all went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baudin for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mag and family
are here from LeClaire, Iowa, visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Rausch. They will remain for a few
j weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hansen of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burling this week.
Mrs. Jacob Peters, mother of Frank
Peters, came here from st. Louis, Mo-,
Saturday to visit her children. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Anderson drove her here
from Minneapolis, and she will go
from here to Pequot to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Max Slocum.
Prof. and Mrs. r. B. Perry and two
small children came this week and
are comfortably located in the house
recently purchased by Ed Walsh from
G. w. Kinney. Mr.. Perry will have
charge of the village school here this
year. He comes we'll recommended
and is very anxious to have the CO.
operation of all patrons.