davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
Southern Division.

Greeley in the southern and Stur-
geon Lake in the northern division
of the Pine County Baseball League
continued to give all they have in
baseball way Sunday when they de-
feated Askov and Carlton respectively.
Prognosticators had the games in the
doubtful column before they were
played, but the leaders in their re-
spective divisions pulled through.
Askov was sent home with the short
end of 10 to score and Sturgeon
Lake showed it's nearest rivals the
way by 10 to 5. One of the largest
crowds to see home game at Sur
geon Lake was on hand to witness
the sixth victory out of as many
starts for their home club. Lee An
derson, pitching for Sturgeon Lake,
held his opponents to five hits while
Luehman, Greeley pitcher, allowed
Askov to hit safely only six times.
Sandstone took its spite out on the
county seat team by a score of 81 to
s and moved into close proximity of
that team in the percentage column.
Moose Lake handed Finlayson it's
sixth successive defeat in as many
starts by score of 16 to and Brook
Park entertained its cross-county
visitors to the tune of 16 to for the
Parkers. Willow River barely eked
out victory to s over the N. P. S.
Club.
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE UNITE
Edin- c arIsOn Nuptials are Pronounced
at Rush City Parsonage
Tuesday.

A wedding of considerable interest
to the people of a wide territory
throughout the county took place
Tuesday afternoon at the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage in Rush City
when Miss Ethel Carlson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson of Pine
City, became the bride of Mr.. Edwin
Edin, son of County Auditor and Mrs.
Andrew p. Edin. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Ford of Rush
City, and Miss Mildred Carlson, sister
of the bride, acted as her attendant
while Perry Edin, brother of the
groom, was the best man.
The young couple are both known
to a wide circle of people throughout
the county, the bride having attended
and graduated from the Pine City
schools and received her teacher
training there. The groom attended
the Sandstone schools, the home of
his parents.
Mrs. Edin has been teaching rural
school for the past few years before
which she taught in the Beroun vii
lage school for two or three terms
and last winter taught in rural
school east of Pine City. Her par
ents own a fine and modern farm
home on the east shore of beautiful
Cross lake near Pine City, where she
has made her home when not teach
ing. The family will also be remem-
bered by many Sandstone people since
Mr.. Carlson was superintendent of the
quarry there at one time several years
ago. They are thrifty and progressive
and are of the type that build.
Mr.. Edin is one of Hinckley's prom
inent young business men, being en-
gagged in the garage business there
with his brother. He likewise, is of
a well known family of pioneers in
the county, his father being at the
present time county auditor.
The couple left Immediately on an
extended honeymoon trip along the
North Shore and will possibly attend
the Worlds fair in Chicago before
taking up housekeeping at a cottage
on Grindstone lake for the summer.
They will move into Hinckley in the
fall to take up residence.
Congratulations and best wishes
from a large number of friends is ex-
tended to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
WILLOW MAN
WEEDS TEACHER
Groom Has Been Employed at Ander.
son Bros. Garage for Sew.
eral Years.

Miss Louise Jarchow, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Jarchow of Saltwater, and
Herb johnson of Willow River, were
married at Bruno at 1920 Saturday
morning. June 10, with the Rev. David
harrington officiating. They made a
trip to FIT. Williams, Canada, and re-
turned Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will make their home at Willow
River and will live in the house re-
Gently vacated by the Oscar Larson
family. Mrs. johnson is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota and
spent several years as instructor in
the high school at Willow River and
at Hutchinson, where she has made
many friends.
Mr.. johnson has been employed at
the Ford garage for the past ten
years until just recently when he has
taken over the management of the
Standard Oil station.
These young people are very pop
ular and their many friends wish
them a long and prosperous life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
FORMER FINLAYSON
MAN is GAS VICTIM

The body of Isaac Kettula of Geise,
after death had been caused by car
bon monoxide gas from the motor.
Mr.. Kettula was born in Wassa, Fin
land, on May II, 1872, and came to
the United States about AZ years ago.
He came to Aitkin county near Geise
where he homesteaded. He farmed
there for about eight years and then
operated store in what is now
known as Geise. Eighteen years ago
the family moved to Finlayson vii
lage where they built and operated
the present City Hotel which they
conducted until four years ago when
they again took up farming on their
farm near Geise, where Mr.. Kettula's
death occurred.
Mr.. Kettula was married to Miss
Josephine Halsoo, at Astabula, Ohio,
on March 2, 1895, and the widow sur
wives him as do two children, Mrs.
Frank Friedrich son and Mrs. Henry
Frohreich, and two grandchildren.
One son died in infancy.
The funeral was held from the Fin
layson village hall at p. m. We'd
nesday with friend of the deceased,
Mr.. Holonen of Elbow Lake, in charge.
The pallbearers were Herman Klapel.
Henry Langebach, Alvin Korhoranen.
John Pelto, William Kuitunen and
Gust Maxi. Burial was made in the
Geise cemetery.
The community of Geise lost a good
man and the family will have a
vacancy difficult to fill. Sympathy is
extended to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15

IN WO young ladies of the Pine
City high school graduating
~ class made the splendid rec
ord of a perfect attendance during
their four years of high school and
also had no marks of hardness
against them during that time. They
are Dorothy Gray and Enola Stevens.
At the time of commencement, Miss
Gray's name was mentioned, but a
subsequent checking of the records
revealed the fact that Miss Stevens
also had accomplished this remark
able feat.
Dorthy Gray, who is eighteen years
of age, was born at Westfield, Wis.
Her parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gray, but after the death of
George Gray, Mrs. Gray was married
to a brother of her first husband,
Richardson Gray. For the first two
years of school Dorothy attended
grade school in Iowa, and later at
tended one year in Chengwatana
township while staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Nor
ton. She then came to Pine City to
finish her schooling. She plans on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

Today, Thursday, European war
debt installments will be due in
Washington to the extent of $144,179,-
GA, of which nearly one half-$75,-
$50, 0O0-is expected from Great Brit
ain. At the moment of this writing
there is no certainty that any of the
debtors will remit today, although it
is said that Great Britain probably
will meet its obligations, perhaps
paying in silver. AS for the twelve
other debtor nations, no indication of
willingness to pay has been given in
advance; nor has definite refusal
been given.
Thoroughly discussed and consid-
cred as the war-debts problem has
been for years, no new argument
against paying installments now has
been advanced There is, however,
reason to believe that several of the
debtor nations are hoping for some
action on the part of the world eco
nomic conference in London some
action that would make payment un-
necessary.
Status at Conference.
In this respect there are two dis
tinctly opposite schools of thought:
One is the American which, supported
by overwhelming popular sentiment,
holds that war debts are just like
any other debts in that they must be
paid; the other. is the European that
such debts are in a class by them
selves and cannot be considered in
the light of business obligations,
therefore, should be either cancelled
or, at least, scaled down.
At London these two schools are
clashing; the United States maintains
that the war debts should not be dis
cussed-that there is, quite simply,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
ASKOV LEGION WILL
CELEBRATE JULY 4th

At a special meeting of the
American Legion post Monday
night it was decided that with
the cooperation of the Auxiliary,
the post would attempt a public
July 4th celebration in the park at
Askov. Already. plans are under
way to make the day not only an
appropriate observance of Amer
ica's greatest holiday, but one
that will be thoroughly enjoyable
from the standpoint of fun for
those who attend. 1t is planned
to have sports, tug of war, base
ball game, refreshment stands,
speaking and possibly a kitten
ball game. Watch for further
announcements, they are coming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
McGRATH FAMILY is
INJURED IN WRECK

A near tragic accident occurred at
the "narrows" at Pine lake Sunday
when the Williams family, of the
Service Star community near Nc
Grath, were returning to their home
by automobile. AS they approached
the narrow road a car with six Du-
luth people came toward them from
the other direction. Mr.. Williams
tried to escape by turning onto the
side of the road but to no avail. The
cars met and Mrs. Williams received
severe injuries as did two children.
Mr.. Williams was considerably bruised
but no bones we're broken. Mrs. Will
liams is in a Duluth hospital receiv-
ing treatment. All will recover.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
HINCKLEY YOUNG MAN
WEBS NEBRASKA GIRL

Announcements have been received
at Hinckley of the marriage of Lyle
Smith of that place, to Miss Helen
Thompson of Agallala, Nebr. The
wedding took place at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Thompson of Agallala on We'd
nesday, June z. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple left
for Denver, Colo, and points west.
They are expected to arrive at Hinck-
ley about June Is and will be at home
on the farm west of the village after
that date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
FORMER FARM SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO PICNIC

The Pine County Aggie Alumni AS
ISOLATION will have picnic at Grind
stone lake Sunday, June 25. A good
program is being arranged and ]. O.
Christensen, principal of the school
of Agriculture, will address the gath
ering and an effort is also being made
to get former congressman, Victor
Christgau, to be present.
Free coffee will be served and
everyone is invited to bring their pic
mic dinner and spend the day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
TEN MORE PATROL
MEMBERS ASSIGNED
TO MOTORCYCLES

The number of officers of the State
Highway Patrol who are assigned to
motorcycle duty will be increased to
60 instead of so, John p. Arnoldy,
patrol chief, announced today. The
ten men who will be transferred to
motorcycles Tuesday, June 10, have
been using automobiles, but for the
summer season motorcycles are more
effective and permit coverage of
larger territories by the men, Mr..
Arnoldy said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
Tommy Knew.

Teacher explaining difference be-
tween rose and violet: You see,
children, beautiful, well-dressed
woman walks along the street-that
is the rose. But behind her comes a
small creature with bowed head.
Tommy: Yes. miss, know-that's
her husband.-Pele Mele (Paris).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
FEW REACTERS FOUND
IN HINCKLEY HERDS

A report comes from Hinckley that
about go herds of cattle have been
given the T. B. test in Hinckley town.
ship and not a single reacter was
found.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
GREELEY AND
LAkERS WIN
Southern Team Wins From
Askov, Sturgeon Takes
Cartons Measure.
Moose Lake, Brook Park,
Sandstone and Willow
Win Their Games.
Schedule Sunday, June Is.

Southern Division-Brook Park at
Askov; Greeley at Pine City; Sand
stone at Markville.
Northern Division-Finlayson at
Willow River; N. P. S. Club at Carl
ton; Sturgeon Lake at Moose Lake.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
NATIONAL GUARD
STAFF CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Promote Gary Man to Rank
of Captain, 18th
Engineers.

More Indiana national guard
changes in officer personnel we're
announced today by Adiutant-
General Elmer F. Straub.
First Lieutenant Harold T. LentZ,
Gary, was promoted to captain in
the One hundred and thirteenth
engineers. He takes place of for
mer Captain Nelson D. Lambert at
regimental headquarters, Captain
Lambert having been promoted to
the rank Of major.
Captain Verne w. Schuessler,
Lafayette, has been raised to the
rank Of major and placed in COM
mand of the second battalion of
the One hundred fftieth field
artillery. This command has been
held Try Major Guy L Hagerty,
Muncie, retired because Of physical
disability.
designations Of Lieutenants Ed
ward A. Kaegi, Anderson, and
George F. Amick, Madison, were
accepted. The first resigned for
business reasons and the latter be-
cause he moved to Washington,
General Straub said.
Second Lieutenant Frank N. Lo-
gan, Frankfort, vas promoted to
first lieutenant III the service COM
pany of the One hundred fifty-first
infantry.
Captain Paul v. Harter, Terre
Haute, was relieved of duty in COM
mand of troops at Shakamak park
the command being turned over to
Major. Earl E. Weimer, Shelbyville
These troops have been quartered
there since the coal field riots OF
more than a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Victor Wright SucCumbS to
Wound After Threat
on Policeman.

BY fmeS SptCtdt
ROBINSON. Ill, Oct. 3.-Victor
Wright, IS, who had been held with
Harold L. Peck of Indianapolis and
three other men in the torture muir
der of an S2-year-old woman, is
dead, the first person slain by an
Illinois state policeman since organ
ization of the force.
Wright, resident of Robinson
succumbed in a hospital here Mon
day night as a result of a shotgun
wound inflicted a month ago by q
state policeman at the Jail here.
Incensed because he was ques-
toned regarding a criminal attack
on and murder of Mrs. Mary
Schraeder at a farm home near
Newton, Wright, on his release is
said to have armed himself and
announced, IN get me a state po-
hcenan."
He encountered Don Clark, a state
patrolman. Clark is said to have
fired once in the air, but Wright
continued to advance, and the Off
Ger fired a second time. the shot
gun charge striking Wright in the
abdomen.
The murder case will be consid-
cred by grand jury to convene at
Newton on Oct. 9. The following
day an inquest will be held in the
death of Wright.
Accused with Beck, whose wife
and children reside with her par
ent at 725 West Thirty-second
street, Indianapolis. are Henry Shell
by, Tilton. Ill. and John Allen.
Danyille, Ill. Both Shelby and Al
len are said to have confessed.
Mrs. Schraeder, her brother, Ber-
nard Weldon, "a, and her daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
SpradIing Is Recovered
BIZ Times Special

BU iDtes special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 3.-Fully
Il recovered from loss of an arm
in an automobile accident, Carroll
Spradling, former Purdue university
basketball player, has been dis
charged from a hospital here.
Surgeons attributed Spradlings
speedy recovery from the accident,
which occurred less than month
ago, to his splendid physical condi-
ton.
The accident happened west of
Upton when a car in which Sprad-
ling was riding was sideswiped by
truck driven by H. R. Pauley of
Indianapolis. Pauley is awaiting
trial in Upton circuit court on a
charge of failing to stop after an
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
SEPTEMBER is MODEL
MONTH, BUREAU SAYS
Moderate Temperatures Prevail Il
City During Entire Period.

September, 1888, will go down in
weather history as a nice, we'll be-
haved month, according to records
of the local United States weather
bureau.
Hig hest temperature for the
month was 95 on Sept. 8. The rec
ord is SO on Sept. 6, 1899. Lowest
temperature was so on Sept. 81, as
compared with a record of 80 on
Sept. 80, 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
FEENEY SEEKS
FUND TO EQUIP
STATE POLICE
Armaments Held Woefully
Deficient in Hunt for
Escaped ConViCtS.

Declaring that search for ten
convicts who escaped Sept. 26 from
the Indiana prison showed the
state police department to be woe
fully deficient with regard to equip
ment vitality necessary" Al Feeney,
state safety director, today asked
that $4,000 be made available for
police use.
He directed letters regarding the
situation to Governor Paul V. NC
Mutt; Elmer F. Straub, adJutant-
general; Floyd E. Williamson, audi
tor of state, and Philip Lutz, attor-
general.
Fund Transfer Possible
The director stated the $4,000
would be spent half for equipment
and half for operating expenses OF
the police, and suggested that the
money be obtained by transfer from
the state athletic fund. Mr.. Feeney,
who also is state boxing commits
sioner, said the fund now contains
about $4,000, and is increasing at
the rate of about $1,000 a month.
Mr.. Feeney pointed out that an
armored car used Saturday by state
police in chasing four of the fugi-
tive prisoners was borrowed from
the Marion police department.
Urges Higher Speed Cars
He urged purchase Of high speed
squad car; ten light automobiles
to replace motorcycles, use of which
is inpracticable during the winter;
ten shotguns of riot type; four au-
tomato rifles; two gas guns; ten
sirens and eight red lights.
In the letter to Straub, request
is made for gas masks and other
equipment which may be in state
armories and not being used by the
national guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Walking for Fun

GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 8. -
From now on, Noah c. Holt can
walk the streets of Greenfield as a
pleasure instead of duty.
He has been retired on pension
after thirty years service as let
ter carrier.
Mr.. Holt was not retired due to
reaching the age limit, but under
terms of the national economy act
AS a result, Greenfield will have
three instead of four carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Clocks Jurists
Irate Taxpayer AsSaiIs
Courtroom Hours.

TUS'rA TAXPAYER called The
- Times by phone Monday, sug-
costing that judges in county
courts be placed on an hourly pay
basis.
He explained:
Il was at the courthouse dur
ing the forenoon Monday to pay
my taxes at a rate which is 81
cents higher than last year. I
wandered through the building
and found only one judge on his
bench. 1 don't see why the courts
need to be run differently from
any other business.
$50 why not put the judges on
an hourly pay basis, so they will
get paid only while working?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
PRUSSIAN PRINCE LIKES
JAZZ-IN IT'S PLACE
Louis Ferdinand Says Symphonic
Arrangements Absurd.

By JHttcn PTCS8
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. g.
Louis Ferdinand, prince of Prussia
and grandson of the former kaiser,
likes American jazz-if it is not too
symphonic.
"As dance music there is moth
ing to compare with it." he de-
clared here recently. But when
it attempts to enter the field of
symphony it is so far overShadowed
by our truly great compositions that
it meets the fate of everything
which pretends, or assumes, to be
what it is not; it becomes ridicu-
louS."
The prince was here on an in
pection trip for the Ford Motor
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
They Do 1t Right
By Times Special

BIZ Ime8 NpeCldE
LEBANON, Oct. 3.-Sheriffs Of
Boone, Upton and Clinton counties
are on the lookout for thieves who
stole a SIS gasoline engine from the
Ralph Shoe farm, on the Hamilton
Upton county line.
In order to reach the engine,
which was being used to pump wa
ter for livestock, the thieves cut a
wire fence and drove a truck or
automobile across a field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Wheat Board Formed

BIZ Times NpcCtnI
CREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 3.-The
" Hancock wheat committee has
been formed under the federal crop
control act with Harvey Cushman
of Vernon township as president.
other officers are w. Roy Hasler,
secretary treasurer and Gus Smith,
vice president.
Cushman, with William Oldham
and w. F. Parnell. will form an
allotment committee.
More than so per cent of Han
cock county farmers have filed ap-
plications under the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Hiding Under Paints?

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 3.-Just
how "jumpy" Hoosier nerves have
become during the manhunt for
convicts who escaped week ago
from the Indiana state prison was
illustrated here.
-Four of the convicts are right
here in Greenfield" an excited man
shouted as he came into police
headquarters.
Police made an investigation
They found four men going from
house to house selling cosmetics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Squeeze! He's Quit,
By Times Special

By IWtS NptCtuI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. ga
squeeze play" in which an auto
mobile was damaged is the basis of
a $3.50 damage suit on file in Mon
roe circuit court.
Theodore Duvall, driver of the
damaged car, says he was directly
behind Paul Eyer while driving in
Anderson and that without warn
ing Eyer stopped. Duvall's car was
caught between that of Eyer and a
third automobile in the rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Chiefs Sister Buried

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Funeral services were held here yes
terday for Mrs. Nettie Hendrickson,
2, former resident here, at her home
in Summitville, Ind. She was a
sister of John B. Thompson, Shelby
vile police chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenir
Together Short and Sweet
BIZ Times special


EDLETON 3Decon pending charges of pernous
political activity filed Miss Nellie Gray Hacwe Pendleton
Investigation A Kelley of Munce postal inspc
the postoce department Washington awaited
active"
campaign She appointed April l.
commission to until
Ian o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
UTILITY MAY CUT RATE
Veedersburg Plant Asks State o. X
on New Schedule.

Veedersburg Electric Company, a
municipal plant, today asked the
public service commission to reduce
its rates and write a new schedule
more advantageous to the rate pay
erS
Effort to get privately owned
plants at Madison and Newcastle to
do the same thing was being made
by Sherman Minton, public coun-
selor, who had conferences with
company officials today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03


Kidneys
prepared specially troubles
is available drug
Because modern foods drinks
weather exposure
suffering poorly fnctoning Kidneys
Getting Up Nights, Rheumatic Pains other trouble
Kidney from
symptom Vitality Getting Up Backache
Leg Nervousness Lumbago Stiffness Neuralgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Torture Death Suspect
Dies, Victim of Cops Fire

Miss Anna Schraeder, At, were tor
tured in the Weldon home the night
of Aug. 90, by three men in an
effort to force them to reveal the
hiding place Of money. Only $40
was obtained,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
FINDS ANCIENT BALLOTS
Votes Cast in 1914 Election Dlscov-
cred in Basement by Auditor.

BIZ United PrCss
VANCOUVER. B, C., Oct. s.
When the Clark county auditor was
rummaging in the courthouse base
ment for additional ballot. boxes to
be used in the recent repeal election,
he found some containing votes cast
in 1914, when the county and the
state ratified prohibition.