davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
MARKVILLE
Near Markville

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. HuOt of Cloquet,
were entertained at Joe Chatelle's
Sunday Mrs. John Anderson and
daughter, Olga, visited with Mrs. Cha
telle Wednesday and Friday; Mrs. Ed
Cooper and Fred were callers there.
Alfred Elliott and family were in
Sandstone Saturday to attend the
sale.
Harold Derby had the misfortune
of having someone steal his pillow.
A dandy rain fell here recently,
which will help the crops.
Elsie Elliott and children visited
at Alice Derby's Sunday.
The ThOmpsons have moved on their
place southwest of Markville.
Pansy Schutt helped Mrs. Phinn
during Myrna's work in Sandstone.
Myrna came home Saturday evening.
Clarence Berg and Myrna Engle
called at Mrs. Seifkas' Sunday after
| noon.
Mrs. Seifkas and son. Willis. spent
Sunday evening at Alfred Elliott's.
News reached here that Mrs. Flor
ence Moody is the pround mother Of
twins born the first week in May.
Ila Chatelle visited at Gunhild
Longstrom's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tilda Lawson of Siren, has
been visiting at John Andersons
since Saturday. She is at Gunnard
LongstrOms.
The reason there was no Hay Creek
news last week was on account of the
correspondent being too i'll to send
in news. She is feeling better at this
/ writing.
st. Paurs Ey. Luth. Church, Bruno.
| missouri SynOd)
Sunday, May %, English services
at $50 p. m.
E C.. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
SWede Park Lutheran.

Confirmation class Saturday, May p.
at p. m.
Sunday school at 1870 p. m. Eng
lish service at 2:3O p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will serve supper
Monday evening, May 80. There will
be program given the same evening
at s p. m.
Oak Hill Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. M: morning
service (Swedish) at IL o'clock
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gran
dahl Thursday afternoon. June /.
BlOmSkOg Lutheran.
The Luther League will meet Fri
day, May 26, at 8 p. m. Miss Anna
Wendell will be the speaker.
Confirmation class Saturday, May
q, at 10 a. m.
J. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25

"How do you feel today?" asked
Jim of Big Sam at the oil station.
Like a fireplace" replied Big Sam.
Fireplace" Queried Jim. Eyes
CRATE" replied Big Sam.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
Midway Full Gospel Assembly
Bruno. MINI.

Sunday school at 100 p. m.
Services Sunday at 2:15 p. m. and
on Wednesday at s p. m.
Prayer meeting Saturday at p. m.
Everybody welcome.
OSCAR ELIASON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
STURGEON LAKE

Summary-Two base hits. Gun
min CHAM; three base hits. r. Olson;
struck out. by Lee Anderson II. by
Smith 4, by Scheeler ,; hit by pitched
ball Ryan j. Cunningham: bases on
balls, off Lee Anderson ,; umpire. Bren-
nan; scorer. Gilbert.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25

The first catcher to wear a glove on
his left hand was Allison, the Gin
cinnati Red catcher, of 1869.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
SANDSTONE

Summary-Two base hits. p. KIar. j.
Klar. Gilliver. John, Hoa glund; three
base hits. Hooker; sacrifice hits, Hook
er; double plays. j. Klar to Pearson to
J. Klar. Larson to Pearson; struck out
by Pearson s. Gebhardt ,. Larson 1. j.
Klar 5; hit by pitched ball. Palmer by
Pearson; bases on balls. off Pearson ,.
Gebhardt 3, j. klar 3: left on bases,
Sandstone IL. Brook Park ID: umpire.
Wilcox; scorer. o. Carlson; time. 1900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25

Summary-Two base hits. Herman 2.
Bud Therrien. Hinze. Bob Therrfen.
double plays Engel to Osgood to Bied-
erman, Olesen to E;riksen to Hyldahl;
struck out, by Stoffel 4. by Allen 3; hit
by pitched ball. Keller by Stoffel; bases
on balls. off Stoffel 4. off Allen 3. off
Madsen 2; umpire. Westerman: scorer.
j. H. Gray; time. 1850.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
NEAR PERFECT
GAME PITCHED
Continued from Page ~

times will be had before the high
four teams are picked in each divis-
ion to play off the championship
series of the league.
Following are the box scores of
Sundays games:
Brook Park. 13; Sandstone 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25

In poaching eggs. be sure the water
has stopped boiling before the eggs
are put in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
,erg sub. for GrOte.
,erg sub. for Johnston.
MARKVILLE

Summary-Two base hits. o. Lersh-
man 2; three base hits. Austin; struck
out by G. LerShman Z. by Walberg 3.
by Mattrahaus IL; hit by pitched ball.
ISaacSon and Fleming; umpire. FOrtier:
time 1850.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25

Summary-Two base hits. Clegg.
Lehit. HasSing; three base hits. Has
sing. Clegg; struck out, by BellIngham
9. by DanelSki 4 in Z 2-3 innings by
Peters l in 1-3 inning; bases on balls,
off Danelski 3. off Bellingham ?: left
on bases. Willow River 5. Carlton Z;
scorer. Carl Swanson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
WILLOW RIVER

JIuertln sub. Tor Lundgren.
score by Innings z H E
Willow River --O2O 600 100 , 5 l
Carlton --0O4 90 ok l. 0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

currence is to change the structure.
 Unfair competition must be dis outraged; unfair prices and com petition must end; employment must be guaranteed; wealth must be taxed and the poor cared for. It seems clear that production must be controlled.
 The NRA is designed to afford quick relief for present conditions. As time goes on many changes in the plan may be necessary; it would be expecting too much to believe that any perfect plan can ever be devised. Revisions must be expected, but the country is safe so long as our lead CTS do not lose sight of the broad humanitarian principles underlying the NRA nor cease striving to bet ter conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
-9-%-- PUBLIC EMERGENCY

The Unemployment Relief auto tax in Colorado has been upheld by a Denver judge. Those who opposed the tax attacked it on the grounds that it was unconstitutional. The defense took the view that in a pub lie emergency, eonstitutionality doesn't matter, and the judge practically agreed with this con- tention. Without going into the merits of the auto tax at all, one may we'll question the reasoning that constitutional. guarantees are worth nothing when an emergency arises. It is easy to call any condition an emergency, and use that as an ex- cuse to ignore or override a con- stitution. The practice may be all right, but it is a dangerous prece- dent. making it easy for a state or nation to pass into dictatorship. It is a practice which should be used sparingly, if at all.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
OURS NOT TO REASON WHY

It is not given us to understand the reasons that prompt many of the decisions of Government officers. It was announced recently that the Signal Corps offices in southeast All aska had been instructed to set their clocks back an hour to conform to Sitka time instead of Pacific Stand ard time. The reason given was that the daylight saving time was con- fusing in round the world flights and if queries were made on extremely long distance telegrams it would seem that the southeast Alaska radio operators were slow in sending and receiving messages.
 At first thought the change in time at the Signal Corps office rather annoyed those in Wrangell who are eager to have Pacific Standard time retained as it makes a better bal anced day through the short winter days.
 It dOeSn matter what time SIduu- ard is used in summer for we have little night time, but it does matter in the winter, particularly during the four months from November first to the last of February.
 However, on thinking it over we realize that the change in the time the Signal Corps office is open does not matter at all to the community. It is seldom that any one wishes to send a telegram before eight in the morning and it is a greater con- venience to business men to have the office open until seven rather than closed at six o'clock at night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE

Wrangell may take pride in the response which her business men have voluntarily made to the MIRA agreement. Wrangell can neither make nor break the plan but the business men have shown that "We Do Our Part"
 The immediate results of the NRA plan through the nation will be to end unemployment and to bring the country back to a prosperous era quicker than under ordinary circum- stances. The permanent results, it is hoped, will be to make other depres- sions impossible.
 The end of unemployment and the impossibility of another such "busi- ness cycle" as we have just experi- enced, are essentially necessary to the future of the country.
 While business cycle may be a gentler term than depression, the experience itself is far from being 8 gentle one. If the cycle is the result of the economic structure then the only way to insure against its re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
GOVT ASKED TO DIETARY
 SCHOOL COST MIXED FLOODS

At it's meeting in June, the Ter ritorial Board of Education gave considerable time to the considera- tion of the problem of the increas- ing number of Indians and Eskimos in the Territorial schools. Though the data at hand from the city schools was not recent, it appears there are somewhere near 1900 h. dians and Eskimos of quarter blood, or more, in the Territorial school system. The records show that this number is gradually increasing.
 It was the opinion of the Board that, while the Enabling Act and the Territorial laws oblige the Ter ritory to provide educational facil- ities for mixed bloods, the burden is becoming so great that some solution must be worked out for meeting the increased costs.
 On investigation, it was found that in the states in communities where there is no property tax, the Office of Indian Affairs pays tuition to the public schools for the educa- tion of the Indians.
 In order to put the matter before the Office of Indian Affairs, the Commissioner of Education was sent to Washington. D. C., to interview John Collier, the new chief of that bureau, and to request support in educating these people. When MT. Collier was informed that 99.6 per cent of the land in Alaska is still under control of the government, he and his associates admitted that the Territory should be reimbursed for educating the natives.
 Shortly after school is under way,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
GREEK FISHERMAN HORRIBLY
 HAULED BY GRIZZLY BEAR

Chris Cayafas, 44-year-old native of Greece. while on pleasure hike, unarmed. back of Little Port Walter. Monday afternoon, fell another vic tim to a vicious brown bear, when he was attacked and horribly man gled. suffering a dislocated shoulder, broken arm and other serious in- juries. according to the Juneau En- pire.
 A mass of bloody. torn flesh, MT. Cayafas, in terrible agony, was brought to the hospital at Juneau on the seaplane Baranof at S:20 o'clock Monday evening, accompan- jed by Dr. W. w Council, who flew over to Little Port Walter in answer to the emergency call, Mrs. Cayafas and Roy Larson, his companion on the hike.
 The bear had torn at it's victims head and face. breaking his jaw, crushing his facial bones, and tear ing the flesh from his face, near his eyes and neck. The mans left shoulder was dislocated by the in- furiated beast. his left arm broken in several places, his left hand hor- ribly mangled and his body covered with numerous gashes, tears and oontusions. Over two hours were re- ouired to dress the wounds. The fact that he is a heavy, well fleshed man is all that saved him from instant death. Dr. Council said.
 The accident happened at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon after Caya- fas and Larson had been hiking for an hour in the hills back of Little Port Walter, on the lower end of Baranof Island. The former was un- armed and MT. Larson had a .22 caliber rifle hoping to see some ptarmigan. The two men were sep arated when the big brownie at tackled Cayafas and his cries brought Larson to the scene. Helpless to aid the injured man, he ran to the camp for help.
 Cayafas is resting as easily as possible under the circumstances and it is believed that he will survive. He is resident of Seattle and own CT of the seine boat, Chris c, with which he has been working out of Little Port Walter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
SALES TAX

To those persons who have been skeptical of the worth of a general sales tax, the example of the state of California should prove interesting That state has just inaugurated a sales tax plan which harms no one, but which is causing millions of dollars to pour into the state coffers.
 On purchases of less than 15 cents the California consumer pays nothing. On sales of 15 cents to 59 cents he pays one cent tax. From 59 cents to $1.09 he pays 2 cents, and so on in proportion. The tax is small; it is easy to pay. and, al though there is some grumbling, on the whole the tax has met with an enthusiastic response from consum- CTS and retailers alike. All retail merchants pay a $1 license to the state, and this amount also swells the state treasury revenue.
 The imposition of sales tax eases the burden of property taxation. A sales tax is not urged by it's adyo- cates as an additional tax, but tax on sales, as partial substitute for tax on property, is eminently de- sirable. We have progressed from the days when the wealth of the nation lay in land. Under present condi- tions it is hard to imagine a more unfair practise than that of making the property owner shoulder the bulk of the taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
COINS THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT
 ARE FOUND TO BE GENUINE

Coins believed to be counterfeit because of the fact that the date of coinage was obliterated, which caused considerable concern to mer- chants and bankers in Juneau last week, are genuine and the original raised date on the pedestal under the goddess is worn away, accord ing to a message received recent ly- by Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal J. F. Statter from William R. Jar rel. Chief of the United States Secret Service for the Northwest Division with headquarters in Seattle. says the Juneau Empire.
 They had been having trouble with similar coins in Seattle which have been flooding the banks and business houses, recently, according to MT. Jarrell's message.
 Some of the coins which caused the controversy last week when they appeared in quantities in the stores and banks, were sent by Chief Deputy Statter to MT. farrell for examination with the above re- suit All of the supposedly counter felt coins seen in Juneau were twenty-five cent pieces which were minus the date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

complete census will be taken in all schools, listing all pupils who are one-quarter, or more, Indian or Eskimo. Application will then be made to the Department of Interior for remuneration for the education of these people. Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, as well as the officials in the Office of Indian Affairs, will cooperate in trying to secure this aid
 Should the Territory be reim- bursed for this service, it will be possible to make many needed re- pairs in school buildings over the Territory, build some badly needed new buildings, and make other ex- tensions where necessary School Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
DAWSON MEN HAVE UNUSUAL
 EXPERIENCE WITH BEAR

J. H. Wheeler, manager of the Dawson branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and P M Kelly of the Dawson gold office brought back a real bear story from a hunt ing trip up the Yukon, says the Dawson News. The bear hunters encountered a big black bear swim ming the Yukon river near Wildcat slough and, while MT. Kelly piloted the boat, encircling the bear, MT. Wheeler had his moving picture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

camera in action Several shots were taken at the bear. When the bear got his front paws on the boat MT. Wheeler dropped his camera and picked up a gun and got into action. Mir. Kelly also got his bear killer out, and when the angry bear drop ped into the river he was minus the top of his head. The bear left claw marks on the side of the boat as souvenirs, and the hunters admit their experience was thrilling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

A generous gift was received by the Wrangell Red Cross chapter when Donald Sinclair the treasurer, was given a check for s2O1 by Guy Chapin. superintendent of the Kar- heen Packing Go. He had realized the sum by putting up a Navajo blanket for raffle at Karheen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Word has been received from Camp Lewis that Steve Grant, who volunteered shortly after war was declared, has received his commits sion as second lieutenant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. William Tamaree has had word from her son, S. Kendall Paul, who is now training in South Caro- lima, that he has recently received his commission as second lieutenant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

The Marguerite. with the scow Ruby in tow brought 150,000 feet of lumber and timber from Ketch- ikan for building new mill for the Wilson Sylvester Mill Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

The Wrangell Red Cross chapter has contributed $134469, it's share of the War fund. for the establish ment and maintenance of two hospi tai beds in France for one year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

School opened Monday with a to- tai enrolment of 73 pupils. Of these 24 were in the primary grades. 29 in the intermediate, Is in the upper grades and five in high school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. A. NJ Myers who was called south by the death of her father. returned Monday on the Humboldt. She was joined in Seattle by her son, Marion, who will attend high school at Hoquiam, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

This one comes from the high school:
 Dad-What is the height of your ambition?
 Son-Oh. she's a little over five feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
15 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK News Items Taken From The Sentinel Sept 12 19s

2O9 which was sunk on August 29 off Fire Island, was dispelled by MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, who said that their son was still on subchaser 3O1 when last heard from and they felt confident of his safety.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. F. B. Leonard and Miss Gus sic went south on the Spokane to Seattle and may proceed as far south as Berkeley, Calf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. E. F. Prescott, who has been quite ill, is recovering and able to be up again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

A new Wheat Conservation Pro gram became effective in Alaska on Sept. 10, 1918. It eliminates the 5O-5O rule. Wheat flour may now be bought by retailer or baker with out substitutes. but consumer must buy one pound substitutes with four pounds wheat flour. Substitutes for consumers are corn meal, corn flour and barley flour. Rice. hominy and potatoes as such are no longer sub stitutes, but Kaffir, milo, feterita rice, peanut, oat, bean. potato and buckwheat Hours are at a ratio, one pound to four pounds wheat flour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Thor Hofstad. who reached Seat tel too late to enlist in the Navy, is working in Seattle while waiting for a chance to get in a little later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Excitement created in Wrangell by story in the Juneau Dispatch which stated that Ellery Carlson might be among the fourteen men missing of the crew of subchaser
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
". Y. Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

United Press Flnanclai EuitoF
NEW YORK, April ga furry
of short covering brought the stock
exchange list up fractions to 2
points in the late trading today
after a period of irregularity in
earle rdealings.
Railroad issues and steels featur-
ed the recovery. The former were
aided by rise of ,738 cars in the
loadings report for the week ended
April l as compared with the pre-
ceding week, while the steels were
helped by a rise of a point to II
ger cent of capacity in Youngstown
district operations.
Utilities joined the advance be-
fore the close and firmer tone
was exhibited in all sections of the
list.
Steel common rose above 30
against a previous close CT 29h,
while the preferred gained more
than a point. Bethlehem issues
were strong and substantial adj
vances were noted in National
Steel, youngstown Sheet g. Tube,
Republic and American Rolling
Mill.
In the rail group gains of to 2
points were made by Delaware Il
Hudson, Union Pacific, Atchison
and Lackawanna.
Forest products and ore made
smaller gains, while declines we're
noted in coal, coke and livestock
loadings
A Slight reaction in sugar futures
brought some profit taking into
the sugar group, but toward the
close of the market that section
firmed up with the main list. Vol
ume eased just before the close
but prices held around the best
levels of the day.
At the close General Motors Cor
poration made public its sales for
March. Its sales to consumers in
the United States totaled 47,436
cars, against 42,2S0 in February
and 48,717 in March 1882. Sales to
dealers in the United States totaled
as, ,098, against 50,212 in February
and 48,383 in March 1882.
The National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce estimated March
automobile output at 1870 cars
against 93,402 in February.
The stock exchange at noon an
nounced the total short interest as
Of April 8. 1t was placed at 1,464,
874 shares, against 1,654,221 shares
on February 27, the last published
figure. That was a decline of 189,-
BAT shares.
Sales total totaled 100000 share:
against 447 ,160 last Saturday.
Dow Jones average showed in.
dustrial $3.50, up 0.52; railroad
$500, up 048; utility 1898, up 0.34.
Aggregate market value of 10 lead.
ing issues was $4,820, ,64O,831 agains
| 81, 77O, O,968,847 yesterday, an increast
of $40, 9,671 ,984.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
No. 656-C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District court of the United
States Southern District of Cali
fornia Southern Division.
In the Matter Of CHUTARO YODA,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Chutaro Yoda
of El Centro, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of April 1898, the said
Chutaro Yoda was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the under
signed Referee, 1914 Bank of Italy
Building, Ell Centro, California on
the 18th day of April, 1888, at $50
A. M. at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, consider petition of
trustee to sell the property of said
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the date of adjud-
ication.
Dated; April 9th, 1888.
R. B. WHITELAW
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 8. U.P)-
The usual Saturday calm prevailed
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today, with utilities gaining frac-
tions. The remainder of the issues
we're irregular to slightly lower.
Transamerica led the board with
sales Of 500 at AS, unchanged. Los
Angeles Investment sold 400 at 3,
unchanged international Reinsur-
ance made new low, selling 800
at 315 down IL.
Southern California Edison COM
mon traded 200 at 1875, up 4. Ed
ison 5i2 per cent sold 200 at 1871,
up rs.
Union Oils sales of 100 were
made at los, down X. Hancock
traded 100 at Az, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

ATTENDS CHURCH so YEARS

ST. LOUIS ,U.PJ-George E. AL
liSon, 78, has become known as a
regular attendant at Sunday school.
He recently completed so consecu-
tive years of attendance at the
same church without missing a
Sunday. When the weather permits
he walks the four miles from his
home to the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
LAW HAS ODD PROVISION

SALEM, Ore. U.P)-Government
ownership has branched into new
vista as result of a law passed
by the State legislature. All wooden
legs furnished by the State acci-
dent commission to injured work.
men become property of the State
when they die.