davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
(Too Lays' for Last Week)

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson and
sons, Chester and Clarence, Of st.
Paul, are visiting with their son, Mel
vim, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White are
the proHd parents of a baby boy, born
Feb. 49,.
Norma Lee Chapman and Ruth San
burg visited the McDermiet home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Seabloom, spent Friday
afternoon at the Sanburg home.
Alton Youag and sans and Reinold
Seabloomi visited Martin Nelson's boys
Saturday afternoon
Miss Mabel Sanburg spent the week
end at her home.
Oscar Stenson visited his home at.
Grindstone lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Seabloom and
Helen and Edsef visited at the home
of H. Steward at HincKJey Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs: lack Danger visited
at the H. O'Mallsy home Sunday.
Young people gathered at the home
Of Arvid Johnson, Monday night to
help Miss Koed celebrate her birth
day.
Mrs Eric Olson OF Sandstone, visited
Carl Seabloom's home Tuesday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie
made trip to st. Paul Wednesday
of last week, returning Friday. Mrs.
Frank Duxbury accompanied them
back for a few days visit here.
Mrs. w. j. Huntley and daughter
Myrtle, spent last Thursday afternoon
visiting at the C. J. Utley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kramer made
a trip to the dentist at Hinckley We'd
nesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton drove
here from Spooner, Wis, to attend
Mrs. Walter Thayer's funeral.
A party of young people from Dan
bury came out to spend Saturday eve
ming at the Mrs. Swan home. Bunco
was played and very enjoyable time
is reported.
Mrs. Darrell Waggoner has been
on the sick list the past week but is
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie,
Mrs. Frank Duxbury, Mrs. E. Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bostrom and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen were
guests at a 500 party at Johnson's
hall at Danbury Saturday evening,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Guets-
chow entertained. The occasion was
Mr.. and Mrs. Guetschow's 10th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Bostrom and
family were dinner guests of! Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Hansen Sunday.
The ladies taking part in the play
'The Rummage Sale" gathered at Mrs.
F. H. Thayer's home last Thursday
for practice, but a large number were
absent. Please try to be present next
Friday afternoon for practice, at the
Curtis Lyon home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
ECZEMA

Little Davy Schaefer returned to
his home in Hinekley, after visiting
three weeks at T. j. Ryan's home.
Kenneth Beaufeaux returned home
from the city Friday.
A large crowd attended the tax
meeting Tuesday evening i'm the
Ogema town hall.
Miss Lila Greig from HinckIey,
spent the weekend at home.
Fred Hanson from Duluth, spent
Friday at his farm in Ogema
Rudolph Hanson went to Rush City
Sunday. Jimmie Hegge is looking
after the chores for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Harvey Reed from Hinck-
ley, attended Mrs. w. Thayer's fun
eral Saturday afternoon in Ogema.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions OF that
certain mortgage dated October ma.
and Alice v. AXelson- his wife. as mort
gagors. to the State of Minnesota. as
Imortgagee, filed for record in the office
Pine County. State of Minnesota. on
October 3rd, 1928, at four O'Clock .. m.
and duly recorded in Book so" OF Mort
cages. on page 2S3 thereof; that de-
$S49.6O. balance of the semi-annual in
'.stallment of amortized principal and in
tereSt of S65.63. due on october Znd.
SS2S. and the semi-annual installments
of amortized principal and interest for
S65.63 each. due on April End. 1929.
october Ind. 1929. April End. 1880. and
pay the taxes on the hereinafter de-
scribed mortgaged premises; and to pay
the premiums on insurance pollc1eS
covering the buildings in and upon SAID
1moTTgased landsi that under the terms
thereof there Ii actually due ana clalmed
to be due on said mortgage at the GATE
Hereof, the sum of s1.92b:03. unamortiZed
principal. together with interest thereon
five and one-fourth per cent. per annum.
the sum of $312.12, amortized principal
and interest, with interest on , SASSY
S65.63 thereof since April End. 1929. on
$65.63 thereof since October End. 1929,
on s65.Ss thereof since April md:
End, 1880, each at the rate of seven
per cent. per annum; the sum or s2S4:49
for taxes. including interest. penalties
and costs. and interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent. per annum TO
the date hereof. and the sum OF $10.lS.
premiums on insurance effected. tnclud-
ing interest thereon at the rate OF seven
DER cent per annum to the date hereof.
in all the sum of $2.598.37. including IN
terest on said respective sums from SAID
respective dates and at the respective
rata aforesaid.
proceeding at law or otherwise mas been
instituted to recover the deDt Secureu
by said mortgage. or any part tnereo d.;
that pursuant to the power of sale IN
said mortgage contained. said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the lands and
premises therein described. lying anu
being in Pine County. Minnesota. to-w1t:
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter (Nh of NEA) of Section -Four
(4), Township Thirty-nine (39). Range
with the Entertainments and appurtenan,
.ces. will be sold by the Sheriff of saio
Pine County. at the front door OF tine
city, in said County and State. on Fri
day. the 10th day of April. 1881. at ter
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. a,
public vendue to the highest bidder 1ol
cash, to pay and satisfy the debt Their
due on said mortgage. including sai6
taxes and insurance premiums paid
said premises. and the costs and dis
bursementS allowed by law SUBJECT u
redemption at any time within one yea
from the date of sale, as provided b!
law.
Dated February 25th. 1881.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. Mortgages
BY Department of Rural Credit.
OLE o. SAGEsNG. Chairman.
Attest: c. F. GAARENSTROOM.
Secretary
= DEPARTMENT SEAL)
Henry N. Benson. Attorney General.
h M Feroe, Asst Attorney General
Attorneys for Mortgage.
go Hamm Building.
st. Paul. Minnesota
(Feb. 26-Apr. y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
FRIESLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Axef Youngkrantz
moved to che Swatman place Saturday.
Miss Alice Sandburg of Glover town
ship, visited at her home over the
weekend.
Mr.. Wicklund has been ON the sick
list the past week.
Mabel Sandburg Of Finlayson, Wis
tied at her home over the weekend.
Miss Esther Nyquist, who has been
visiting her mother, returned to Du-
luth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seablom visited
Sigred Nelson's Monday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
SCHOOL. NOTES

Pupils of the "A" school having
perfect attendance during the month
of February are, Jack Brown, Shir-
ley Brown, Doris Golf, Alvan Holmes,
Alice Irons, Arthur Irons, Eleanor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
In the Engineers.

Summary Court Officer: "You are
accused of stealing a chicken. Any
thing to say?"
Private Duflicket: Il just took it
for a lark, Sir"
SEQ: No resemblance whatever.
Ten days in the hoosegow!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

Those who know good thing when
they see it are the ones that use the
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

Only 1c per word, minimum Csc an
issue, and yet the Want Ads in the
American are read by several thou
sand people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

Neuhring. Minnie Neuhring, Donald
Thorn and Clyde Holmes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

The American is but $1.5Ora year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
aldtDeH Eastern Leagues Bdbe Rut Goes 7o Brooklyn
PENN TRACK MEET DRAWS MANY SEARS l OF OLYMPIC RATE

PhiIadelphia, May q. (UP)- The Ifsnest track and field athletes in America considered strong enough to bring the United States the 1882 Olympic title gathered here to-day for the fifty-hfth annual running of the [. 0. "A. A. A. A. games on Franklin field to-morrow and satur-s day.
 !. Ten former champions, hailing from all parts of the country, were among the athletes who went through their final preliminary paces' to-day preparatory to the greatest outdoor meet of the year. ss { East Vss West
 The best that the West can offer will be pitted against the strongest in the East and as In former years, the boys from beyond the Mississip- pi are expected to carry away more than their share of laurels.
 only Pennsylvania. headed by Barney Berlinger, the nearest thing to a one man track team In the. world, stands in the path of the western schools who have dominated the meet in the last ten years. "
 Southern California, with nine men back who scored points last year, Is q heavy favorite to repeat its title winning performance Of 1880. Stanford, defeated by the Trojans in a duel meet. is considered the team U. s. c. will have to beat out for the crown. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
DAVIS CUP PLAY
 DRAWS ELITE OF
 NATIONS CAPITAL
By RONALD VAN TINE TIy,ffrsT TDr,Aeu gfaff f5nps,nc,nf,ilf3nrafi

| United Press SfaH CDErcsp0muenf) Washington, May 2S-tUP9~So- cialIy prominent assembled today at
 at Chevy Chase Country club to see lthe United States and Argentine tennis teams in the American zone ] finals for the right to compete with l France for the Davis cup.
 | can, is is oppose Guiellermo Robson lin the opening singles match. Some lconcern was expressed by Argentine | followers over his condition, but Capt. Edwin Branch has announced
 he is "fit and ready"
 Adancc Dope. The Americans look to shields to score an early victory. This power full 20-y@Ar-Old promises to give Robson no end of trouble. It is in the second singles match of the day that the Argentines ape pear to have the best opportunity. RonaldO Boyd, No. I, will engage Young Sidney Wood, who returned to form just in time to win the deciding match at Montreal last Monday.
 Boyd, a powerful, red haired. Scotch Irishman, has speed and en- ergy, and employs a smashing drive that his lighter and perhaps more scientific opponent may have a hard time overcoming. Wood, who took up tennis when a youngster in order to build himself up physically, is almost frail in comparison with Boyd.
 There will be two singles matches today and Saturday. The doubles will be played tomorrow. In the doubles it is believed Clifford Sut- ter and Gregory Mangin will be pitted against Boyd and Locilo Kappa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
|PETROLLE LOSES
 TO M'LARNIN IN | RETURN GARDEN GO
By DIXON STEWART

| (Unlte0 RfcSS StaM HCOfre8pOAOentD
 New York, May 28-(UP) )-With Billy Petrolle, "The Fargo Express" definitely sidetracked, Jimmy Mo- toward the worlds welterweight championship.
 Jackie Thompson, negro titlehold- CT, now remains as the sole barrier Ito the throne and McLarin earned the right to attempt to clear this final obstacle when he scored a de- cisive 10-round < victors over Pe- trolle at Madison Square Garden last night. s 1 Full House. McLarin made an impressive showing in beating the rugged Pe- trolle, and the fact that the bout attracted crowd of 17,S46 specta- ltors who paid $82,S77.3S to witness the show virtually assured him of being paired against Thompson in a title bout early next month. Petrolle, although eliminated from welterweight title consideration, was far from disgraced in his test with McLarnin and his game stand may win him lightweight champion ship bout against Tony Canzoneri. The Fargo slugger made a game stand against a man who IS rated as one of the truly great ringmen of the day and won many new admir- CTS by his courageous fight.
 The fight lacked the dramatic quality of the previous Petrolle Me Larnin encounter last November in which Petrolle gave McLarnin a sound facing. but was one of the best boxing exhibitions seen in the Gdrdan tthiS season Esa
 Too Much Boxing. K
 McLarin held the upperhand throughout, but he. took no chances against Petrolle's deadly punching and Abandoned his usual role of a sharp-shooting slugger tos win on boxing skill. He gave a masterly boxing exhibition, handling himself like miniature Tommy Loughran who had the added advantage of q dangerous punch, or a Benny Leon- ard at his best.
 There were no knockdowns, and few of the thrilling slugging ex- Echanges which featured the previous bout, but McLarnin punished Pe- trolle severely and when the con- test; was oyer the game little Fargo battler presented sorry spectacle.
 McLarin weighed 142 against Pe- trolle's 13S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
RING GOSSIP
 .-by BILL HIGGINS
CaARIBAIlDI TO REPLACE x DUSEK ON "BUCKo MAT CARD

II. DUSEK ON "BUCKo MAT CARD When vanka Zelesniack rendered Rudy Dusek hors de combat by throwing him out of the ring in Bos- ton Monday night, the terrible Rus sian presented Matchmaker Jim Downing with an opportunity to
 bring Gino Garibaldi, of Italy, to this city for an earlier showing than he anticipated.
 For several weeks or since Gari- baldi's last sensational showing in the Elm City, Downing has been besieged with requests by repre- sentatives of local Italian societies to sign the popular and hard work ing Garibaldi for a Waterbury show ing.
 When Downing received word that Dusek was forced off the card with a badly sprained back he immediate ly hoped rattler for New York and did business with Garibaldfs manager, but only after promising the largest purse a wrestler has re- ceived to date in this city. Every place that Garibaldi shows he in stantly becomes a red hot favortte with the resident pizans. He holds the same spot in the hearts of the Italian mat fans that his slightly larger countryman, Primo Camera, holds in the hearts of the Italian ring followers.
 Garibaldi, in making his Water bury mat debut, will face a grappler who is rated as one of the most diff ficult in the game to pin to the mat. His opponent will be Taro Miyaki, of Japan, who is recognized as the leading exponent of the art of Jiu Jitsu. The Italian has met with un- usual success on the mat In this country. but will have to be, at his very best to-mo-- ow night to con- tinue his winning ways. In any bout, the mat fans of this city, whether countrymen of Garibaldfs or not, are in for a good match. 7 In one of the 30-minute prelim- mary matches Jack Mccarthy, who has earned place for himself in the affection of local mat followers, seems to be in for tough night. The blue-eyed Irishman, as he is re- ferred to in certain Brass City cir .cles, is matched to grapple with Fred Grobmier, of Iowa, who IS billed Us "The New Body Scissors King" Most of the oldtimers have seen Joe Stecher, the original, Iowa scissors specialist in action and know the power he had in his legs. One of his favorite tricks was to ap- ply a scissors on sack of grain and split it wide open. They tell us that Grobmier is an understudy of the famous Iowa leg wrestler and that he is rated right as being able to apply equally icn pres sure with his legs as Ter could in his palmy days.
 Mccarthy, on his two visits to this city, exhibited what might be con- sidered fair start toward pofi- ticians paunch and it alarms one to think what the consequences will be in the event that Grobmier wraps those highly touted gams of his around Macs tummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
LARRIVEE BEATS
 BRUCE AT BOSTON

Boston, May 28-(UP)--Leo Larrivee, Waterbury, Conn. mid-
 dlewelght, decisiveIy Outpointcd Sam Bruce, Buffalo, N. Y., negro, in . 10-rOnnd bout at Braves field last~night.
 Taking the lead from the start, the Connecticut youth l0Osed g
 savage attack which had the crowd yelling for . knockout dur- ing the final minutes of the bout. Larriyee weighed 156 1-2 and Bruce f5O f-2.
 Other results: Rosy RosaIes, 174 1-2, Cleve.anl. O., knocked out Harry Allen, ITO, Br0clxton @; Arthur be Kuh, 216, BOs-
 ton, outpOintcd Unknown Win-
 ston, 187, Waterbury (6); How.
 ard Storey, 156, Chicago, Out-
 pointed Joe GainOr, 161, Derry,
 N. H., (5l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w orld The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Lucky Shots and Costly Mistakes
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Many big championship has been by lucky shot; many the miscarriage of wild attempt win by taking along chance.
 The gamble big of competitive strategy when is figured planned right and chance work by proper execution. wild some long where the odds entirely heavy On side sport Col the such Jack Dempsey John cCraw Bobby Jones' Richard Norris Williams Babe Ruth George Gpp Eddie Mahn Jack Ed and Jim Thorpe On the other side are Gene Tunney Jim ees Macdonald Smith and Young Strbng
 Young Strbng had had Dempy gambling spirit he
 would knocked would have been the heavyweight champion world Probably he would have had the pleasant until fights he could force himself such risk.
 Probably the biggest chance er the golfers Bobby Jones opportunity the National Open title 1922 Skoke taking many risks and he year later lnwood by hitting uiron from sandy lie l90 yards the the pin
 This type golf has been typical of Jones play Coming the nerlachen last with Macdonald Smith laundering his heels Jones with stroke lead straight for the dogg ho of stately naples and rkng
 guarding the green which he missed by few feet But the bold of bis drive left him his chance for three. which he
 Walter Hagen and Horton Smith have been the of figuring odds with cool calculation before running any risks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Wilby vs Naugatuck

With excellent weather prospects early this morning. Wilby High school athletic officials figured on playing to a very large crowd this afternoon when the Wilby and Naugatuck High school baseball teams get together at Hamilton park about 3:30 D. m. Considerably heartened by their first win of the season, 20 to victory at the ex- pense of Gilbert High of Winsted. the Wilby warriors plan an active and early assault on Naugatuck pitching. Crosby goes to Roxbury for a postponed game. that was to have been played ten days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

IHieh Price Tag
 caldwell who gained fame as 2 f0otball player at Yale a few years a<o. was reported to have brought between $15,0O0 and $25, 900. He ' will not leave the bulldogs, accord Ing 10 the agreement of sale, until after the completion of the current I2asfern league schedule,
 Caldwell had 2 trial with Cleve- land in 1928, but was shipped back to the minors for seasoning. With < Albany last year he lead the Eastern league hitters with an average of
 Business Man, Too
 Caldwell, one of the three who organized the Bulldogs this year. began his fence busting early and until few days ago had batting average of 800. He has hit 15 home runs to date.
 Former Football Star
 Bruce achieved countrywide no- tice when he was declared ineligible 10 play for Yale against Princeton ai1d Harvard in his senior year be- cause of discovery he had played as freshman at Brown before trans ferrinx to Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED FOR FIRST OUTDOOR SHOW

If we are to believe the weather reports, Al Weill, who rates himself as one of the luckiest outdoor fight promoters when it comes to getting
 breaks from old Jupe Pluvius. IS promised ideal weather for his first outdoor boxing show of the season, which takes place tonight at the White City Stadium, in Savin Rock. Weill is offering as a lure for the cash customers shekels a fight show headed by three eight-round heavy weight bouts. In the top eight Chuck Burns, who has shown In this city on more than one occasion m the past few years, is billed to re- sume his series with Al Gainer. of New Haven.
 Backing up this bout will be another of the same duration in which our old friend, and one Of 1.-the finest fellows in the fight game, will take part, he is none other than Buddy Howard. He was originally matched to exchange punches with one Abe Callahan Lipshitz, from New Jersey, but dispatches from
 the Elm City to-day state that Lip shitz is off the card and Weill is busying himself looking for an able substitute.
 The first eight will show Marty Fox, who in his only showing in this city, scored a one-round kayo, paired with George Gemas, of New York and thereabouts. In one of the six round prelimin- aries, Jerry McLarn, of Watertown, will square off against Gus Holmes. of Bridgeport, who formerly cavort- ed around state rings under the eu- phonious nomenclature of Strom- berg Carlson.
 In the opening sixer Johnny Des-' tephano. former state amateur heavyweight champ, will face or with Joe Shelby, of New Haven and New Britain, who during the past winter raised havoc with the best
 simon-pure heavies in New York
 state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Last Night's s Fights
By UNITED PRESs

X At New York--Jimmy McLarnin, 142, Vancouver. B. C.. defeated Billy Petrolle. 13S, Fargo, N. D. (10); Ed die Ran. IA 1-2, Poland, Outpointed Billy Light. 147, St Paul (10); John- nv Gaito. 133, New York. won from Joey Marcus, 133 1-2. Portland, Ore, (s); Joey Blair. 133. Jamaica. N. r., defeated Charley Miller. 1s4 1-2. Brooklyn (4).
 At Newark, N. J.-Jack Thomp- sen. 149, California, outpointed Pete Boyle 146. Pennsylvania, knocked out Benny Guilano. 146, Passaic, N. J. (5); Al Rossi, 14s. Bellevilie. drew with Lou Halper. l4s. New ark (s).
 At Quebec--Pete sanstoi. 11S s-4. Montreal. defeated Benny Brostoff, 122. New York t10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Too Much In A Hurry

Sidney Franklin the Brooklyn who Mexico and Spain bull fighter recently discussing the portant ingredient in this ancient sport.
 Its all poise he said mental poi-the ability onuldrhscmfwypjqkg aod sd crdupppyppyww delay proper tm He then explained until the charging bull only few away before delft of the cape defects the 200 pound avalanche.
 The natural human either impetuous side the ethagc side. The natural facing charging bull hurry says Franklin But you can't You time his charge the split second And this calls for world of cultivated pois Poise the qualities competitive sport yet of the valuable About eighy of all competitors much of hurry They can't swing play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
ATLAS BOXERS

Atlas A. c. boys won and lost in the boxing bouts held at Bridgeport last night. Danny Martin. Jr. stopped William Powell of Bridge port in the third round. while Phil Brosseau won over Sam Ntcks or New Haven. Johnny Finn of this city lost to Don Belius of New Ha- ven and Jack Harris of Portchester punched out decision over Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

N Calamity Jane, the famous Jones butter, swings back with an open face under pressure of the last three fingers of Bobby's left hand. Walter Hagen takes his back with the right hand. using an open face for long butts and a closed face on shorter ones. Morton Smith uses both hands in. taking the club back.
 They differ in the way they hit the ball, too. Jones hits with the right hand. Hagen butts against the left hand. Smith hits with beth. s:.
 If the player will take comfort- able stance and concentrate ons get ting the clubhead into the ball at right angles to the line of the putt, any of the above methods will prove successful. Of course the butter must be. swung low along the ground. Because Jones Is such a re- nowned butter, can't help but fa- vor his particular style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Els Win

New Haven. Conn. May 2s--tUP) Williams outhit Yale nine hits to six yesterday but lost the game 2 to 1. Joe Blagden of Greenwich. . member of the Blagden elan of Yale crew fame who recently went out for baseball. pitched his first game for Ellis and. as starting hurl- CT, was credited with tho win.