davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and as
sistance given US during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother For all the flowers. Also
Mrs. V. Shaefer and Eleanor for the
song. And the Rev. Sporleder for the
comforting sermon.
H. w. Stockamp, Sr.
Ted Stockamp and family.
Ben Stockamp and family.
Mrs. Fred Martin and family.
Mrs. Mike Sekora and family.
Henry Stockamp, Jr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

Olson, M. Cunningham. Clegg Stine
Danelski; sacrifice hits. L. Anderson,
Stepan; double plays. Stepan to Lund-
gren to Lehet- Peters to Stepan to
Peters 2; bases on balls. off Anderson
l. off Peters 2; left on bases, Sturgeon
Lake 9. Willow River 6; umpire. Wood
beck; scorer. BriSbin; time 2:10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
Pine River.

Summary-Two base hits. Plesner.
Degerstrom. Fennus 2, Rockwell. Nor
land; hit by pitched ball, LndStronl;
bases on balls, off Swanson 5; Kanto l;
struck out by Swanson 6, by Norland 4.
by KantO 3, by FennuS /; double plays.
Jensen to Christensen to Dietz. BoWser
to j. Oetterer.
Games Sunday, July Is.
Denham at Sandstone.
North Star at GieSe.
Pine River at Rutledge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

FOR SALE-S0-acre farm, 1 mile
south of Bruno, % acres under
pillow; good water, small buildings.
Goes very reasonable for cash, or
will also sell on time payment
A. E. Carlson, 4214 Dupont Ave-.
North Minneapolis. 39w44-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
Gilbert sub. for Pearson.

Gilbert sub. for Pearson.
Score by Innings r H f
Brook Park .132 600 600 II 3
Greeley ........ 003 041 O6X-14 16 4
Summary-Two base hits, H. McClel-
Ian. r. Mcclellan. Brennan; home runs,
G. Luehman. Ted Hoeffert; struck out,
by Luehman ,. by Hoeffert 4. by Pear
son 6; hit by pitched ball, n. Mcclellan;
bases on balls. off Pearson l, off Hoef-
fert 1; umpire, ID. Wilcox; scorer. r.
Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

The Socialist Club will meet in the
school, Friday evening, July 81, at S:15
p. m. ALI members are earnestly re-
quested to attend this meeting as it
will be devoted mainly to business
pertaining to the Socialist movement
Each member should attend and bring
a friend.-H. r. Buck, Pres.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
NORTH STAR TRIMS
PINE RIVER-ITES

The game between the North Star
baseball team and Pine River Sun
day at that place, was big victory
for the North Star boys as the score
of is to will indicate. The boys
from north of Askov pounded out 81
hits while the Pine River batters were
getting only s. Following is the box
score:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
Windemere Township

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Close and sons,
John and Kenneth of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Patterson of Ro-
chester, spent three days at the NJ. ].
Close farm last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
MARKVILLE
PINE CITY

Summary-Two base hits. Woehrie 2,
Hinze. Osgood. r Rutherford; three
Wilson; home run. Herman; sacrifice
hits. Wilson, Woehrle; double plays.
Biederman to Wilson, Osgood to Wilson
to Biederman; struck out. by StOffel 4.
by Rutherford 6; bases on balls, off
Stoffel 8. off Rutherford s.; umpire. Jas.
Brennan; scorer, j. H. Gray; time. 2:O5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
loldlS % III
:. Hultgren sub. for Hedberg.
FINLAYSON

n. P. 5. Club -. 11U U3U UUU- 5 TO 3
Summary-Two base hits, Breiland 2.
Southerton, Enard Edin, w. Arth 2, r.
Arth, Hengel; double plays. Enard Edin
Arth; struck out. by Edin 4. by Schee-
Ter Shit by pitched ball. by Edin (Hag-
linz; bases on balls. off Edin 2. off
Scheeler 1; left on bases. n. p. S. Club
5, Finlayson 10; umpire. JohnSon
scorer, Joe Ames; time, 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-We will have a car of
wheat ON track next week. Order
yours NOVA. Henriksen, Askov.
25w44-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
atted for DahmS in 9Th
CARLTON

Summary-Double plays, r. Warloe to
S. Dodge. l.. Mallory to Hassing; struck
out, by L. Mallory 10, by Peterson 5;
bases on balls, off Mallory 2, off Peder
son 5; left on bases. Moose Lake 4.
Carlton z; umpire, Whiting; scorer, Cain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
Totals "a
Johnson sub. for Gillive
ASKnU
ASkOX

S. Nielsen sub. for B. Olesen.
MadSen sub. for Allen.
johnson sub for Madsen.
Score by Innings r H f
Sandstone $50. .02O 400 220-10
Askov ...... 900 12O 002- 6 5
Summary-Two base hits, Eccles 2.
Eriksen, ]. Hyldahl; three base hits,
Pearson. Simonsen 2; double play. c.
Hyldahl to ErikSen to j. Hyldahl;
struck out, by j. Klar 10 in 1-3 in
nings. by Allen in innings, by Mad
sen l in 3 innings, by johnson, in l
inning: hit by pitched ball. Keller; bases
Allen in innings, off Madsen in 3
innings; left on bases. Sandstone 5,
Askov 6; umpire, Beccue; scorer, L.
PeterSen; time, 2:05.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Below we quote long list OF prices on
merchandise from which YOU can choose to
stock your pantry.
For more than three months prices have
been Strengthening or advancing on many
OF these items.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Undoubtedly the tendency of foodstuffs
and other items made from farm products
will rise that 5 the intent of the New
Deal AS soon as the farmer or producer
gets fair price for his merchandise, his
resulting purchasing power should be re-
f1ected throughout all business and industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
Volunteer Fund Best

Eastern newspapers needing the
contention that it was not right for
Congress to appropriate $4,000 or
whereabouts. of the general revenue
to build a swimming pool for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, regardless of the
worthiness of the project, launched
a campaign to raise the money
through voluntary subscription. The
fund was quickly raised from citi-
zens eager to contribute to the
well-being and comfort of their
President, and the money was turn
ed over to Congress which accepted
the gift. This action seems better
and a more satisfactory solution of
the need than to vote an appropri-
alton out of federal money for the
purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
- -
THE FIRST REAL TEST

The first real test of Mr.. Roose-
velt's ability to hold his own
against public disfavor and opinion
is due in the near future, when the
order, ending all government PEN
sions, become effective on July l,
AS is generally understood, this or
der calls for the stopping of all
government pensions, from the
Spanish-American War and later,
except by special direction and ad-
vice of the administration. This
action is sure to arouse much re-
sentiment among ex-service men and
their sympathizers, and subsequent
cooling of the ardor of many Roose-
welt supporters.
The merit of this sweeping ac-
ton does not enter into the matter.
The question is: Will it cause re-
versal of public opinion and feeling
great enough to hamper the admin
istration in the execution of its
measures to bring back a feeling of
security among the people of tht ma
ton, necessary in our climb
lack to 'normalcy"? If the presi-
dent can manage to carry this ma
jor measure through, giving the
national treasury breathing
spell in its big job of carrying the
enormous load of expenditures,
without creating too much disfavor,
then he will have passed his first
big test and proved himself popular
enough to swing the big stick
without danger of having 1t re-
bound, endangering his whole pro-
gram. In a nutshell, If he can pull
this and "get away with 1t, he is
good, II not, then It's just too bad.
Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
WORK WELL DONE

A sincere vote of thanks from the
community for work well done is due
Mrs. J. II. Wheeler, who for the
past nine years has served as presi-
dent of the Wrangell School Board.
She declined nomination for another
term as school director in the re-
cent city election, and this week re-
tired from the Board.
Mrs. Wheeler has taken a firm
stand throughout her office, for the
constant advancement of school
standards in Wrangell, and to her
influence and labor in great measure
is due the fact that Wrangell chill
dren are today enjoying the benefits
of a sanitary, fire-proof school
house, modern school equipment,
competent instructors and a fully
accredited high school.
Realizing that the only schooling
which the majority of Wrangell
boys and girls may hope to acquire,
must be through the local schools,
and that if the Wrangell school
courses carried through only to the
fifth grade, the majority would go
out in life equipped with but fifth
grade education, she has stood
staunchly with those who believed
that a good high school education
should be available to each boy and
girl of the community.
She has worked in harmony with
her fellow school directors, with
teachers and parents, and can look
back upon nine years of valuable
service for the welfare of Wrangell
children.
Her record as a school director
is all the more commendable be-
cause it has been made at personal
sacrince. AS proprietor and phar-
macist of the Wrangell store of the
Wheeler Drug Company and in
the direction of her home and
children, her time has been fully
occupied, so that her school board
services have been at the expense
of personal rest and relaxation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
abOut-face on the proposition.

about-face on the proposition.
The reason fer the change is not
that France has suddenly discover
ed Nat she owes the money. 1t is
due to another discovery and that
is that she may need Uncle Sam
again in the not far distant future.
The accession of Adolph Hitler to
power in Germany has caused a
more than vague unrest in France
who now fears that real trouble
may break for her across the Rhine,
or along the Polish corridor. There
for M. Herriott wants an agree
ment between the United States,
Great Britain and France as the
"best guarantee of peace and free
DOM" NJ. Herriot, added that 'it
is the duty of all those who believe
in the right and liberty of France,
England and young free America
ito stick together"
OF course Uncle Sam will be glad
to get the money If France decides
to pay it. He will not take 1t
however, with an understanding
that it obligates him to stand with
France in any European program
which may lead to war. AS Uncle
Sam understands it, France owes
him money for goods already deliv-
cred. He once went to her rescue
at a time when she needed him vi
tally. The need was admitted at
the time. Later when the victory
was won and France was asked to
pay what she owed us, she discover
ed that our services in the war
were not so important after all and
she convinced herself that she
would have won it, anyhow. But
now that the clouds are gathering
again she is coming to the conc1u-
sion that Uncle Sam may have been
fairly useful back in 1917, after
all
The truth is of course, that
European nations do not regard
their debt to the United States as
business obligation, but as a po-
litical instrument, just as tariffs
are regarded as political instrII-
ments over here.
Uncle Sam needs the millions
which France owes and which is
past due. But he will want it de-
livered. with the strict understand
ing thai it is for goods delivered,
and is not to be regarded as a pre-
MUM for insurance to be liquid
ated in the future.
This goes not only for France but
for any other nation which may
by one means or another seek to get
Uncel Sam interested to the point
of taking part in the European
Punch and Judy Show.-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
TROY ENR0UTE NORTH

John w. Troy, Governor Desig-
nate of Alaska, was due to arrive
in Seattle by plane from San Fran
cisco Wednesday and was expected
to remain in the Queen City for two
days before leaving for juneau.
Plans to honor him had been made
by the Chamber of Commerce of
Seattle and welcoming party con-
sisting of Mayor John F. Dore, a rep
resentative of Gov. Clarence D. Mar
tin and other officials was scheduled
to meet him at Boeing Field and
escort him to the Washington Ho-
tel. 1t was thought in Juneau that
Troy would fly north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
NOW Is THE TIME
clos Angeles Times }

Things are beginning to move!
Kick your dollars out of your
sock and stick your foot in; dig up
your money from the yard and
plant some peoples in the hole. Get
your gold out of the vault and
pack your troubles in the bag.
Celebrate-celebrate your wife's
irthday-celebrat your mother-in
laws birthday. Clean up, paint up,
paint any old thing! Put on a
clean collar and throw up your hat
or into the ring!
Shuck your coat, roll up your
sleeves, spit on your hands, get
hold of something, begin to hoe, get
a rake-off II 1t is nothing but your
yard. Yell-if you can't yell,
whistle; give the fellow ahead a
push; praise everybody and every
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

thing; praise even the Democrats!
Buy a soda to oil your tonsils,
take a pill, get out your appendix,
take a bath, Sing a song" buy
your girl a bunch of posies-any-
thing to bring home the bacon. Go
to the show, loosen up, applaud,
manicure your feelings. dig the wax
out OF your ears, prop your eyelids
open-and if you can't get any
thing else-'get married"
Take your obituary out and put
in an ad. For things are moving!
Get busy-or move away! This is
moving day!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

ESSENTIAL INTEREST

Former Premier Herriot, of France
the other day frankly warned his
country that 1t is to her essential
interest" to pay the overdue Install
ment on the French debt to the
United States. Changed conditions
in Europe, he added, made this be-
lated action all the more neces-
sary. 1t is said that the French
statesmen, are contemplating an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Gentlemen" said the surgeon as
he entered the lobby of the Good
Egg Club, Gin a room next door
lies a man lowering between life
and death. One thing will save him.
Is there a gentleman here who will
volunteer to give me a quart, just
one quart Of"
That's enough, doc, I'll do it,"
cried out an athletic youth.
fBut it must be good, you know.
1t must be pure. I shall have to
make a careful examination"
Sure thing. Step right in here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

LETTERS


The Rev. H. P. Corser last month
received a letter from Harry Pidg-
con written at Gibson Station, San
Pedro, California, which is of in
terest to those who knew Mr.. Pidg-
con personally when he was a res
ident of Wrangell, and those who
know of him through his writings
and his travels aboard the islander.
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Corser:
Your letter and the book nave
been received. | had heard Juat you
we're in the East and laiu up IN a
hospital. certainly am glad 10
know tnat you are aDIe 10 De d.
your old post again.
Patching anu ner son, anu myself
met at Point tIrmln the oLner uay
and mad a picnic dinner together.
Alter the dinner we all came on
board the Islander" and continued
the gaDfest. Mr.. Mccormack was
able to give a good account OF
what had taken place in S. +. Alas
ka and we all had a very enjoyable
day. There was a note of sadness
in it for me. So many of the old
friends have passed away. 1t has
now been thirty years since We
were together and some of us have
passed over some deep water since.
"A short time ago l attended
gathering OF former residents OF
iowa in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles.
| Upward of one hundred thousand
Iowa people attended. 1t had been
ten years since had met with them.
l met one of my first school teach
ers. He is now SO years old and
says he is not so fast on his feet as
he used to be and l don't think he
could whale me so easy as he once
could.
Il have been fitting up a room at
my brothers place in Eagle Rock
where can arrange mementos
OF my years of travel. l will have
quite a museum. The Curator of
the Los Angeles Museum wishes to
preserve the islander" in that in
stitution, but the general depres-
sion has hit their building program
and at present they have no suit
able place to exhibit the boat. Well
I think 1 will sail it while things
are picking up again. l have been
sailing the islander" for more
than fourteen years and she looks
good for as much more. l would
like to see Alaska once more but
there are so many places calling
me and 1 have rather a liking for
the palm fringed shores in my old
age. l have some dear friends in
the East who say I must go to show
them the wonderful islands of
Alaska that have told them about
81 presume you intend to reside
permanently In Alaska and l wish
you long life and pleasant days
among the islands of that great
land.
Sincerely,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

They entered an adjoining ante.
room and the sturdy young man
started to remove his coat.
Here, here-what's the idea?"
demanded the doctor.
Don't you want to examine me-"
Certainly not. Just let me see
the whiskey"
"Whiskey? Well of all the nerve?
Think I'd give up a quart of good
whiskey for guy l never saw in
my life? thought you only wanted
blood"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

LONDON, April 8, 191S-Lloyd
George today told the House of
Commons on assembling of Parlia-
ment that the Allies are now en-
tering upon the most critical
period of the war when an emery
ency had arisen which made it nee
cessary to put men of SO and boys
of Is into the fight for liberty. The
Premier said that the fighting
strength of the Americans would
be brought to bear Immediately.
The Americans would be brigaded
with Allied troops. He said that
Germany had as many men on the
Western front at the beginning of
the Somme battle as the combined
strength of the Allies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

w. H. Warren, chairman of the
Four Minute organization for
Wrangell district, has the work we'll
organized. Besides the speakers at
the Rex Photoshow, the A. N. B.,
the Redmen and Moose lodges have
four minute speech delivered at
each weekly meeting. During the
present month all speeches will be
in the interest of the Third Liberty
loan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

The new regulation of the U. S.
Food Administration which became
effective March 80, for a period of
80 days, leaves no restrictions
whatever on the use of meat in the
food conservation program. Neither
meatless Tuesday, porkless Satur-
day, nor daily meatless meals will
be observed. 1t is hoped by the Food
Administration that this unre-
stricted program in regard to meat
will result in a greater saving of
wheat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

w. E. Parrot last Saturday dis
covered in the woodshed at the
Garnet ledge, a raincoat and
number of papers belonging to
Louis Dixon, Canadian deputy col
lector of customs at Boundary, who
has been missing since November
IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

L. C. Berg of Petersburg has
leased the shed formerly used by
the Dalmeny Fish Co. and will place
a man here to buy fish for the Rip
ley Fish Company of Seattle during
the coming season. Ole Johnson has
been engaged to remodel the Dali
meny shed and make it into an up
to-date fish house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Palmer sailed
south on the Prince Rupert en-
route to their old home in Nebraska
for a visit with relatives and
friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Ellery Carlson, who is now serv-
ing in the U. S. Navy, has received
medal for sharp shooting. His rec
cord as a marksman is high.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

having made the voyage from As
toria to Lake Bay in SO hours. The
crew was composed of F. S. Barnes.
skipper, George May. Andy Johnson.
E. Dennis, Grover Foster, Clarence
Bakers, Joe Gay, Charlie Gay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

The Barnes, owned by the F. C.
Barnes Co. of Lake Bay, arrived
from the Columbia river this week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Charles Darwell has his piledriv-
er at work at the st. Michael Trad
ing Co. dock The old fish house
has been torn down. New piles will
be driven and a new fish house
built.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Julius Mason is home from Seat
tie He brought up cannery ten
der for the Santa Ana cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cunningham left
on the Prince Rupert for a short
visit to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant and
children left for Seattle Tuesday
to spend two months or so at Pu-
get Sound points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Frederick Bronson who sailed
south two weeks ago, has enlisted
in the navy and gone into training
for an officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. John Arola
on Friday, April 5, 1918, a son.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
BEERBY Spring,
SAYS RA|NEY

NEW YORK, March 13 U.SO.
There'll be beer by spring.
This prediction was made yes
terday by Speaker Henry T.
Rainey, here to address a meeting
of the Tammany Club Of the
Eighth Assembly district.
Congress hopes to adjourn
Wednesday for two or three weeks,
Rainey said, and when it recon-
venes the enactment Of a bill 20
legalize 80 per cent or 3.O5 per
cent beer will be one of its first
tasks, if not the very first.
Passage Of such a bill by the
House is assured, the Speaker de-
clared.
Pointing out that beer was our
sixth largest industry before pro-
hibition. and that today 1913 major
breWeries in the country were
ready to resume operations,
Rainey asserted that" modifica-
ton of the Volstead act would
be "the opening wedge in defeat
ing the depression"
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Deaths

PkaTfHAGS on snaday &areS f. 1855 st sSsy @
ARD. the beloved husband of the late
Leila Dutton, Pritchard. He is survived
by three children, two daughters. Mrs.
Helen Stone, Mrs. Leila Clancy. and one
SON Robert T. Prichsrd RemaiIS en- Tners rest,
Home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
day afternoon, March "A 1893. at. :
o'clock from the W W. Chambers Co
Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin Street North.
to attend. Interment will follow in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
REINHAKDT. HAIRY J:-Passed away
Reed General Hospital. HARRY j. REIN
HARDT He is survived by three brothers,
Gustave b. Rcinhardt. james Leroy Rein
hardt and John Renhardt, and one sister,
Mrs. Pauline F. Garrison. Remains rest;
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral. services will be held on Tues,
A. M, from the W. W Chambers Co.
Funeral Home. 14OO Chaplin Street. North
west. Interment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery at ] l A. M. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
WHITE. JAMES-A native of Seminary,
Va. died Sunday afternoon, March 1 I1,,Iis L.
in the sixty-third year of his age.
Funeral services will he held from Cum
ningham's Funeral Home. 500 Cameron
Street. Alexandria. Va. on Tuesday after
noon. March IA. 1893. at 2 o'clock. In
terment will follow in Ivy Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
MANY INSTALL
AIR SYSTEMS

A. E. Bethel, jr., who for the
past year has been associated with
the A. S. Johnson Company, IN
charge of cooling and air condi-
tioning, reports many successful
installations recently.
Mr.. Bethel, a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology and a member Of the Amer
ican Society of Heating and Ven
tilating Engineers, has had more
than five years experience in this
new science.
He formerly was associated with
the Carrier Engineering Corpora
ton as research engineer. He has
assisted in the developing of nu-
merous types of air conditioning
equipment and is the author Of
several articles on this subject
appearing in technical journals.
Since his association with the
A. S. Johnson Company, Mr..
Bethel has turned his attention
more particularly to residential
air conditioning.
With the addition of Mr..
Bethel the A. S. Johnson Com
pany, which has enjoyed an en-
viable reputation for the last so
years in the heating and ventilat-
ing fields, is fully prepared to
meet the demands in this new
field. A complete display of this
modern equipment is maintained
at their company offices and show.
rooms at 1910 Ninth st. N. w.