davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
GLOVES TO MATCH
COSTUME FOR FALL

Your gloves will match your cos
tune this fall in fabric as well as
color.
If you are stepping out in new
black satin afternoon gown. you'll
want black satin gloves to go with 1t.
And you'll be able to find them, In
a satin jersey fabric that fits like the
good old chamoisette, and has a sur
face as sleek and shiny as your gown.
Or, If you have brown wool knitted
suit, you may wear brown knit gloves,
in a smooth ribbed knit fabric, not
bulky, but smooth fitting and neat.
And so on.
The good old silk jersey glove is
back again with bang, and you'll
find it in all the newest shades of fall
gray, eel-brown, navy, and black.
Then chamoisette, the grand old
standby, is presented in new colors
and perforated styles, for wear with
fall clothes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

The new autumn woolens are most
intriguing. Striped versions are par
ticularly stressed in the early show
ings, also diagonal tweeds In wooven
and knit versions. For the model pic
tured. the designer plays up the stripes
of a mustard and dark brown tweedy
wooden to perfection. The high neck
line is her. considered and the capelet-
yoke gives the sprightly shoulder eff
feet which has been interpreted in so
many novel ways throughout recent
styling. The unique plastron effect Is
of brown velvet. The little draped
toque is of self-material. following up
a mode which has been in evidence
and is so well thought of, it continues
on into fall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

Snapshots, 4 Styles Samples Exposure
chart. Roll developed. 8 Deckie- Enameled
prints Csc Johnson's Studio. Owatonna, Mimi
,IrNrIr q 252l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Shirtmaker Frocks Are
Startlingly Picturesque

Now that the hinterlands also
have made the poignant discovery
that wardrobe not filed with shirt
maker frocks is a menace, the New
York makers are running riot with
ideas On the subject.
During the Palm Beach season, one
bought a tony little tub silk In shirt
maker style and called it day, but
now folks are riding high, wide and
fancy in this ideal type made of crazy
Tattersall checks, gaudy jockey stripes
and tie silks that would startle an
Indian.
The "shirtmaker" Is the greatest
chapter In the book.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Tops of Shoes for Fall
Are Remindful of Spats

There are rumors that manufactur-
ers with loving care are designing kid
shoes for fall that will remind ladies
of spats. 1t might be even reasonable
to think that some day spats will come
back. Day clothes are long enough
now that one needn't fear the comic
strip" between skirt hem and top of
spat, but be that as was. today oxfords
and pumps are being stitched up In
kid combinations whereby the light up
per fits over the rest of the shoe like
a spat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

A shade that is gradually gaining
In favor is old rose.
An important kid leather shoe color
is to be "taupe" for fall.
worth's clip-on earring is worn by
well dressed women in Paris.
Young girls still like pussycat bows
TO finish the neckline at front.
The soft Renaissance beret. drop
ping low on one side, is hailed as i'm
porta1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Satin gloves and satin bags are
smart.
Black and white looks like the first
winner for fall.
Costume jewelry is on the crest Of
a new fashion wave.
Schiaparelli's "eel gray" has been
adopted by the shoe world.
Pussy femininity is gaining ground
in the adoption of feather boas, fancy
gloves, orsandie frills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

It's the Aim That Counts
1t is not what man does which ex-
ats him, but what man would do
Browning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
TWENTY-FOUR BOYS
ARE FOUND ELIGIBLE
FOR CIVILIAN CAMP

!, Pine county's quota for the Civilian
Conservation was partially completed
Wednesday, October 4, at which time
the boys were taken to Mora for their
physical examinations. Enrollments
were taken at the Pine County Emer-
gency Relief office. The following
boys were found eligible:
Aaron Anthony Cronen, Markville;
James Albert Livingston, Pine City
Route A. Earl M. Barnes. Sandstone;
Daniel NaleZny, Willow River, Route :;
Edward Freeman, Hinckley; Duncan
Robertson, Hinckley: Arthur Giililand
2; Alfred Nideen, KingSdale; Roman
Rutherford, Markville; Delbert Profit
Kingsdale; Emmit Roatch, Markville;
Marlin Culin. Sandstone; Dallas Profit
Cloverton; Fred H. HOlz. Sandstone;
Philip McGrath, Kerrick; Harold Mel
son. Kerrick.
Because some of the boys from the
first quota decided not to re-enroll
and due to some reflections the follow
ing additional boys have been selected
and will leave for Minneapolis on
Monday, Oct. 16:
Joseph Zuk, Sturgeon Lake; Joseph
Wielgus, Sturgeon Lake; Frank Study
Sturgeon Lake; Leonard FaudSkar Fin
layson; John Fiske. Kerrick; James
Smith, Kerrick; and Harrison TOwle
Brook Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
SCHOOLS GET
STATE MONEY
More Than $136, 900 Distri-
buted to Schools of
Pine County.
State Aid Money is Sent
Out Earlier Than
Formerly.

Warrants totaling S136,401.01 were
sent to the various school districts OF
Pine county last week from the office
of County Auditor Andrew P. Edin.
This money represents the various
state aids to the schools except that
of apportionment.
The school at Sandstone, district
No. 5, came in for the largest amount.
S1s,29O.31; next is the Hinckley school,
No. 2, with S1S.912.3O; and third the
Willow River school, No. 81, which
received $17,373.S1. The Pine City
school, district No. 3, got $16,0S1.1S;
Askov, No. II, SS,214.O5; Finlayson, No.
90. S7,792.57; Brook Park, No. "a, &c.
493.67: and Cloverton, No. 100, S4,-
57O.63.
Formerly this state aid money was
not sent out to the various school dis
tricts before the month of November
or in December, but change was
made by the Legislature so as to hur-
nv up the money which was needed by
many districts before the last half of
the local taxes were collected.
Following are the amounts allotted
to each district in the county:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
TWO NORTHERN PINE
COUPLES ARE UNITED

Clarence Melancon and Gladys
Rowe of Duquette, were united in
marriage last Thursday and are max
ing their home with the Jester family
in the old Ed Duquette house. A
party was given in the evening at the
Jester home, where a large crowd of
friends and acquaintance were enter
tanned with eats and drinks and a
general jollification.
Clarence is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Melancon, old settlers at this
place and has lived here all his life.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Rowe, who moved into this
vicinity two years ago.
Kvasnicka.H edberg.
Another wedding took place Satur-
day when Felix Kvasnicka and Flor
ence Hedberg were united in mar
riage. The ceremony took place at
the Catholic church at Kerrick,
Father O'Connor officiating with
Maurice Hedberg, brother of the bride
as best man, and Miss Rose Kvas-
nicka, sister of the groom as brides
maid. These two young people are
well known in the community and
very popular among the young people.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka who reside in
the township of Park, and the bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hedberg, early pioneers of this COM
munity.
A. reception was given at the He'd
berg home in the afternoon for the
immediate families, after which the
bridal couple went for short honey
moon trip.
Congratulations and best wishes to
both couples are extended from their
many friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
DEATH VISITS A
FINLAYSON HOME
Mrs. Francis ID. Rogers, Wife of Mail
Carrier, is Long Time Resi-
dent There.

Julia Grace Rogers of Finlayson,
passed away following a stroke of
paralysis and three and one-half
year illness Saturday, Oct. 7.
Mrs. Rogers was born at Oakland
in Freedom county on March 2, 1879,
and lived in and near Austin until
after she was married to Francis d.
Rogers at Austin on March II, 1897.
In 1912 she, with her family, moved
to Pine county where she lived on a
farm in Pine Lake township for five
and one-half years. She had resided
in the village of Finlayson since
1917 when her husband became mail
carrier. She was a member of the
Baptist church.
Those who survive her besides her
husband are her children, Grace A.
Milberger of Cloquet, Bessie M.
Youngquist, Pine City; Gladys E.
Tucker, st. Paul; Thelma A. Matson,
Finlayson; Earl M. Rogers, Princeton;
Rex B. Rogers of Spokane, Washing
ton, and Blanche at home. Other
survivors are, II grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Anna Jensen, and one
brother, Eugene Earl of Glenwood;
her stepmother, Mrs. Rhoda Earl OF
Austin; six half sisters and one half
brother. Her mother died when she
was two years old and her father
when she was II. One brother pre-
coded her in death three years ago
Mr.. Rogers and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milberger of Cloquet, Mrs. Bessie
Youngquist of Pine City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matson and Earl and Blanche, accom-
panied the body to Austin, being
joined in st. Paul by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tacker. The funeral was held in
Austin at the home Of her sister on
Wednesday, Oct. II, at 2:30 p. m, and
burial was made in lakewood ceme-
terry there.
Deep sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family by large circle OF
friends and neighbors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
AITKIN ELEVEN
DEFEATS WILLOW
Pre.game DOpe Favored NeighbOr
County Players to Win by
Larger Margin.

Willow River high school foot
ball team held the highly touted Ait
kin eleven, which boasts of victories
over Proctor and Staples, to the close
score of IL to 7. Poor interference
and blocking, lack of good general
ship in the pinches and the breaks
aided in the defeat of the Willow
squad.
In the first quarter, poor kick
against the wind by Willow resulted
in touchdown after having STAYED
off touchdown on three different
occasions, with Aitkin on the one
yard line. In this quarter Aitkin
made six first downs to none for
Willow. Willow came back in the
second quarter to hold Aitkin with
out first down while they made one.
In this period Willow gained heavily
in the exchange of punts.
After the half Willow River seemed
a rejuvenated team. They marched
the ball down to Atkins Is yard line
three different times only to lose
the ball on fumbles and poor passes
from center. Aitkin was held to one
first down while Willow made five,
yet were unable to score.
In the final quarter Willow I'M
leashed a furious passing attack
which gave Aitkin their second
counter. Instead of kicking on a
fourth down, Willow attempted pass
on their own Is yard line and lost
the ball. Aitkin made use of this
break in the game to secure their
second touchdown. Soon after this,
Willow scored its touchdown; long
run by Guessing and two long passes,
the last going to Cunningham who
went over. Each team made a total
of 10 first downs.
Fans who had expected to see a
one sided victory were surprised to
see Willow battle the Aitkin squad
on even terms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
SKULL INJURY IS
FATAL TO YOUTH
Edward Benda of Pine City, Injured
I'm Auto Accident, Passes Away
After Apparent Recovery.

Edward Benda of Pine City, died
at the Deaconess hospital on October
10, at about 8 o'clock in the evening.
On August % Mr.. Benda suffered
very severe injuries in an automobile
accident near Friesland, his head
being badly bruised and skull frac-
tured. He was taken to the Deacon
ness hospital in Minneapolis and ap-
parently mae a splendid recovery so
that he was sent home and resumed
work at the Pine Poker office where
he had been employed for several
years. A few days before his death
he was seized with severe headaches
and returned to the hospital for ex-
animation. 1t was found that the in
juries to his skull had not entirely
healed internally and that he was
suffering from mengitis. Everything
possible was done by the doctors to
save his life but to no avail.
Born in Pine City.
Edward Benda was born in Pine
City on September 81, 1910, his par
ents being long residents of the vii
lage. He grew to young manhood in
the village where he had his school
ing, finishing high school in 1928 as
salutatorian of his class. He was an
exceptionally good student and great
ly respected for his talents by his
teachers and classmates. Shortly
after graduation he began working in
the office of the Pine Poker with
which newspaper he was employed at
the time of his injury. He was an
efficient worker and had learned to
operate the linotype machine. He
was also a musician and played with
the band.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, October 9, from the Methodist
church in Pine City with Rev. LOr-
EMO Johnson officiating and being
assisted by Rev. J. ]. Parish. Battery
B of Pine City furnished an honorary
guard and gave him military honors
at the grave. Edward had been a
member of the Battery for several
years and had attained the rank OF
sergeant in the military organization
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
mother, Mrs. Mary Benda, and one
brother, Paul Benda of Chicago; also
four sisters, Helen Role, of South St
Paul; Amelia Benda, of Minneapolis
Mrs. Mamie Ingram of Minneapolis
and Eleanor Benda of Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
YOUNG MAN INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

Russell Swanson, a young man of
II, from Adolph up in st. Louis
county, was injured in an automobile
accident on highway No. 1 north of
Sandstone, Tuesday afternoon. He re-
ceived a big cash under the chin, a
splinter was taken off the chin bone,
and he was cut on the nose and fore
head. Medical and surgical attention
was given him at Sandstone.
Swanson was driving south in a
Ford touring car together with an
other young man who was at the
wheel. They collided with a car oc-
cupied by two men who were travel
ing north. The others received only
bruises and minor injuries. Swan
son and his friend are visiting rela-
tives at Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
BAGA GROWERS
BUSY ORGANIZING
ASkOv, Sandstone, Finlayson, Willow
River, Kerrick, Bruno and Cum.
berland, Hold Meetings.

Meetings have been arranged for
at Bruno today, Oct. ~, and at Will
low River Oct. II. 1t is expected
that local units will be formed al
these two points and that within a
short time most of the growers in
these two communities will have
Joined the organization. 1t is re-
ported that at least $50 of the grow
ers contacted have signed the pledge
to become members.
On Saturday, Oct. 7, the Finlayson
Sandstone and Askov boards met with
Commissioner of Agriculture j. H
Hay, and at this meeting it was de-
cided to incorporate the organization
under the name of Northern Ruta-
baga Growers Association. 1t was
decided at this meeting to hold the
annual meeting in June and six tenn
porary board members, two from each
of the Sandstone, Finlayson and AsAov
units were selected to serve until the
first annual meeting is held in June.
The board will be increased to ten
members as soon as the whole terri
tory has been canvassed and the re-
naming four directors will be chosen
from territory not now represented
on the temporary board.
The membership drive will be
pushed as vigorously as possible during
the next week or two and it is hoped
to have covered the whole territory
by that time. After this work is
over the shaping of the future policy
of the organization will be taken up.
See Progress.
During the past two weeks consid-
cradle progress has been made in or
ganizing the Rutabaga Growers Asso-
Citations. Meetings have been held in
Finlayson, Sandstone, and Kerrick;
local units have been formed and
boards of directors have been elected.
The members of these boards have
been busy canvassing their respective
territories for members. Up to Satur-
day, Oct. Z, 125 members had been
signed up by the Sandstone unit and
IS members had joined the Finlayson
unit. The number signed up in the
Askov unit brought the total number
of members to more than 400. 1t is
a big undertaking to canvass the
whole territory which stretches from
the St. Croix river on the east to
Mile Laos lake on the west; from
Hinckley on the south to Kerrick and
Sturgeon lake on the north and grow
erS who wish RI iOin urge hoard
members, could help much by volun-
tarily signing the membership pledge
in their respective units. 1t is under
stood that this can be done at the
First National Bank at Sandstone, at
the Hogan Mercantile Co., Kerrick,
and at the Louis Olsen warehouse
and the Coop feed store in Askov.
Some of the Askov board members
drove to Cumberland, Wis, Friday
evening to attend a growers meeting
at that place. The meeting was well
attended and the sentiment for an Or
ganization was strong among grow
ers as we'll as among the dealers.
Before the meeting adjourned it was
voted to organize and a board Of d.
rectors was elected to carry on the
work. At Cumberland the rutabaga
shipping season will be over about
Oct. 20, but the work of organization
will be carried on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
A Large CrOWd
Hears Program
BIZ Male Chorus

One of the largest crowds to as
semble in the Askov community in
recent months gathered at the d. B.
S. hall Monday night to enjoy the
concert and program sponsored by the
Askov Male Chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen. To
just say that those present enjoyed
the program would be stating it
mildly, but the enthusiastic applause
after each number during the two
and one-fourth hour program goes
farther than that and justifies the
assertion that the efforts of those on
the program were very much appre-
ciated. The gross receipts of the
event including the sale of candy,
lunch and the proceeds from the fish
pond, amounted to $7095. After all
expenses were paid $5S.O3 was turned
over to the Danish Lutheran church
treasury for which the program was
given.
A Coed Program.
The we'll balanced program, which
as one gentleman stated, was trifle
too long for the admission paid, in
Guided the following numbers: "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" and Den
Store Hvide Flok," by the Male
Chorus; octet of mixed voices, High
err Ground; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hansen, accompanied by Mrs. Hansen
on the guitar; male quartet, "Vesper
Hour; reading, Mrs. Enevold Smidt;
Lead Kindly Light" and Sweet Zion
Bells" Male Chorus; reading, Vernon
E. Anderson; cornet solo, Sigvart
Sorensen; vocal duet by the Misses
Ruth Hansen and Ellen Miller, &C.
companied by themselves on guitars
cello solo, Erling Nielsen, accompa.
MED by Mrs. Erling Nielsen on piano.
vocal solo, Mrs. Svend Petersen;
"Nu Palmer Skoven" and Hear Dem
Bells" and 1.-THE End of a Perfect
Day" by the Male Chorus. The solo
part in Den Store Hvide Flok' was
sung by Rev. A. E. Frost, who also an
nounced the various numbers on the
program. Mrs. A. Henriksen accom-
panied the Male Chorus on the piano
when it sang "The End of Perfect
Day."
The Male Chorus is very apprecia
tive of the fine cooperation received
in making the undertaking such g
success both from those who took
part in the program, from those who
helped in the conduct of the affair
and from those who attended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
PINE CITY MAN RAISES
PRIZE GRAPE CROP

Robert Odendahl of Pine City, has
proved that grapes may be very sue
cessfully grown in Pine county. At
the State fair in the horticulture di-
vision, Mr.. Odendahl won first on
three varieties in hard competition.
The varieties on which he won were
the Warden, Moores Early, and the
Alpha. Mr.. Odendahl raises his
grapes on his farm just southeast of
the village of Pine City and has sue
ceeded in building up a very fine
vinyard He is an experienced horti-
culturist so far as grapes are con-
cerned as he had experience with
grapes in Nebraska and Iowa before
coming to Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
FARMERS PROTEST
A MORTGAGE SALE

About 300 farmers from near Palo
gathered in the lobby of the sheriff's
office and the corridors of the court
house in Duluth Tuesday morning in
protest of a mortgage foreclosure
sale on the farm of Anton Antila.
The holder of the mortgage was Matt
NOLAN, farmer in the same vicinity.
While no violence was resorted to
the sale was held under protest and
the threat was made by some of the
farmers that they would never permit
the Antilas to be elected from their
farm home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
FUTURE TEACHERS
VISIT ASKOV PLACES

Members of the teacher training
class of the Sandstone high school,
with the instructor, Miss Sarah T.
O'Meara, made tour of inspection
of the Askov American plant Wednes-
day afternoon. There were IL in the
party besides Miss O'Meara and the
trip was made in a school bus. Fol-
lowing are the students who made
up the party: Evelyn Smith, Anna
Glienke, Dorothy Larson, Esther
Wahlberg, Elsie Davis, Margit Peter
son, Ellen Lundberg, Beulah Miner,
Juanita Anderson, Pauline LANCE.
Elizabeth Hawley and Elmer Miller.
From the American plant the party
went to inspect Ferndale Nursery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
PINE CITY MAN is
FOUND DEAD IN FIELD

Funeral services for George w.
Davis, 4S, of Pine City, were held
from the Methodist church in that vii
lage Friday afternoon. Mr.. Davis was
found dead by a neighbor in a field
near the home of his brother, where
he had been staying. A bullet from
.32 caliber rifle had pierced his
head. 1t is thought that dependency
over a severe case of exzema had
caused him to take his own life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
AT NATIONAL TAX CONFERENCE

Representative Hjalmar Petersen
left this morning for Phoenix, Ari-
iona, to attend the tax conference OF
the National Tax Association which
will be held in that city from Oct.
16 to 20 inclusive. He will be there
as a member of the Bank Tax Com
mission from Minnesota and will join
with others in the trip from st. Paul.
While so near to the Golden state the
Pine county member of the Legisla-
ture will also visit relatives and
friends in California. He will be back
in Askov in about three weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
PETIT JURY TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is

The petit jury for the annual fall
term of court has been called to meet
in the court house at Pine City We'd
nesday, Oct. 25, at 10 a. m. No
grand jury was called. According to
Clerk of Court William Mista the
court this time will be a rather tame
affair, the calendar being made up
mostly of judgment cases. 1t is esti-
mated that it will last only a few
days. Following is the list of petit
iurOrS drawn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
NET FISHING CURTAILED

with nets has been closed in nearly
all the lakes of the state by order
of VIM. D. Stewart, game and fish
commissioner. Whitefish, tullibees,
and herring may be taken with nets