davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson are
visiting relatives in Iowa.
Bob Mcclellan and lady friend of
Taylor Falls, spent Sunday with Bob's
folks.
R. Rypkema and Chas. Little spent
last Thursday in Minneapolis. Win
field Hughes took care of the butcher
shop for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eckmark of An
Okla, called on friends in Brook Park
last Thursday. While here Mrs. Eek
mark attended the aid at the Hoag-
lund home.
Mrs. Leonard Fosberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Viggo Ravenholt drove to Min
neapolis Saturday morning, returning
in the evening.
Mrs. Otto Bauers returned from
Cass Lake Wednesday.
Stanley Peterson and Lawrence
Judin took the kittenball boys to
Sandstone Saturday. There they
played with Cloverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Fisher drove to
Minneapolis Monday evening.
Mrs. Clara Wood and two sons, Rus
sci and Paul, visited relatives in Min
neapolis from Saturday until Monday.
Paul Kelsey was in Brook Park
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Dicky left for Water
town, S. D., where she will join her
husband and stay for an indefinite
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson and fam
lily visited relatives in Minneapolis
Sunday.
The Legion and Auxiliary met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hara-
pat Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson were
in Pine City Monday.
Pete Murray and son, Dale, of Bot
tie, S. D., arrived Sunday to visit his
wife, who has been spending the sum-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
FARM BUREAU ASKS
FOR MORE MEMBERS

At the request of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, through Its
organization department, a special
countrywide meeting of the officers,
directors, and leaders Of the Pine
County Farm Bureau was called on
September II, at 1 o'clock p. m. at
the Madison hotel in Sandstone.
B. B. Crandall of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau field force, was present
to meet with those interested in the
work the Farm Bureau is doing for
agriculture.
A. ]. Olson, president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, and
spokesman for it's 10000 members
says, Farmers must have cost Of
production plus profits. Other lines
of business, such as railroads, banks,
manufacturers, and to large extent
merchants, and labor, are organizing
for mutual protection. Each group
naturally works for its own advan-
tage, and farmers must do the same
thing through organization, if they
are not to be the forgotten group in
the rehabilitation of America. A mil
lion members of the American Farm
Bureau Federation have spoken at
Washington, through their fighting
president E. A. O'Neal, for the agri-
cultural reforms that have been en-
bodied in this New Deal legislation,
but, even a million farmers are not
sufficient to put over the revolution
airy changes in handling of farm COM
modities, and in financing agricul-
ture that must come before the farm
ers can again become prosperous. 1t
will take several millions of members
to do the job the way it should be
DONE" says Mr.. Olson.
At a special meeting on Sept. IL.
plans were made whereby volunteer
committees would go out and canvass
their own communities, inviting every
farmer in every township in Pine
county to join the Farm Bureau, ad-
vising them of the advantages of be-
longing to Americas largest farm or
ganization.
Especial emphasis will be placed
on the present campaign because oil
its emergency nature, says j. S. Jones'
secretary treasurer of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. The Farm
Bureau leader explained that the en-.
tire National Recovery plan is de.
pendent on organization. All Other
lines of business are organizing ir
order to reap the benefits to be wruns
from this New Deal legislation
Farmers also must be fully and com
pactly organized, and the million
members of the Farm Bureau extent
an invitation at this time to the mil
Lions of non-members to affiliate will
them in their fight for farmers rights
Published by request of the Pine
County Farm Bureau Board, by
H. Holland, secretary-treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
STURGEON IS
ELIMINATED
CONTINUED from Page y

terry called him out. This decision
brought a protest from some disin-
terested observers in the grandstand
behind the plate who maintained that
Bobby reached the plate before he
was tagged and should have been
called safe. He was called out by
the umpire, however, and it was one
of the breaks that sometimes wins
and loses baseball games and which
in this instance prevented the locals
from gaining the tie in that inning.
In the ninth inning the pitcher forced
all three men up to bat to the In
field and the side was retired without
getting a man on the bags.
Ted Hoeffert had gone to the rescue
in this game also and was pitching
brilliant ball. In the two and two
third innings that he pitched the
Owatonna batters were held to one
fluke hit and they were unable to
connect squarely with any of his de-
liveries.
The Pine county entry proved a
strong contender in the tournament.
They carried with them threat and
it is probability that with the i'm
provement of some phases of the
game in this league the state cham
pionship will be carried back to this
league in the near future.
Some player restrictions In the
league must be lifted in order to put
the league on par with other leagues
throughout the state.
Following are the box scores OF the
Sturgeon-Madelia and the Sturgeon
Owatonna games:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
FINLAYSON YOUNG
LADY TAKES HUSBAND

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Methodist church in Becker
on Sept. 6, at Z o'clock when Miss
Selma clean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew clean of Finlayson, and
Mr.. Wallace Turnquist, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Turnquist of Becker,
were united in marriage by Rev. R.
F. Mattock.
The couple was attended by Miss
Helen clean, sister of the bride, and
Thomas Turnquist, brother of the
groom.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Roy
L. Johnson sang 20 Promise Me-"
and Il Love You Truly" with Mrs.
Mattock playing the accompaniment.
Following the wedding service a
reception attended by about 800 rel
atives, friends, and neighbors, was
given at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malo Norlund (the latter sis
ter of the bride) where a delicious
wedding supper was served. The
couple received many beautiful as
well as useful gifts.
Those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were the Misses
Helen clean, Margaret Wahlberg and
Mabel Sanburg, Mrs. Fred Ziegler,
Jr., of st. Paul, Daniel and Fredolf
clean. On Wednesday evening of last
week a wedding dance was given at
the FinlaySOn town hall
After a short honeymoon the couple
will begin housekeeping on farm
near Becker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services October Sunday
school, 10 a. m. All ages. Preaching
service, II a. m. Subject: The Be
levers Crown.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m
Come and sing the old time gospel
Sings with us. Sermon subject: Re-
ligiCn Without Reality.
Tuesday, p. m.-Fisherman club
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Praise and
prayer meeting.
Thursday, p. m.-Woman mission
airy club.
Friday, s p. m.-Choir rehearsal.
Behold, now is the accepted time
behold now is the day of salvation.
Corinthians 6:2.
The woman missionary club OF
the Bible church will meet the 9Th OF
October in the church at p. m. Miss
M. Jocelyn will again speak about her
work among the poor in the slums in
Des Moines. Everybody welcome.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
FORMER GRASSTON
MAN WAS LAID TO
REST AT YANKTON

Mrs. 2. E. Grayson who resides in
that her husband, Mr.. Grayson, for
mer Grasston correspondent for the
American, passed away on Sept. 4th,
at the University hospital in Mime
apolis. He had been there IS days.
Mrs. GraysOn goes on in her letter
to say: "Mr. Grayson always enjoyed
reading the American and while liv-
ing at Grasston took great interest in
writing for your paper"
The Braham Journal reported that
Mr.. Grayson who was 40 had been in
poor health since last fall and never
fully regained his strength after q
severe siege of pneumonia last winter
Funeral services were held at Bra
ham and also at Yankton, S. D., where
interment took place.
Zeno Ernest Grayson was born Ma!
%, 1884, at Sprott, Mo-, where he
lived until the age of about twenty
years when he came to South Dakota
On March II, 1913, he was united IL
marriage to Miss Edith Cook of Yank
ton. Four children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Grayson, all surviving. They
are Dale, Dorothy, Percy, and Willis
In 1919 they moved to Grasston where
they had purchased farm and two
years ago came to Braham village
Besides the immediate family, Mr.
Grayson leaves a brother in st. Louis
Mo-, and four sisters. His parents
passed away in 1914.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
SANDSTONE

The local Rebbecca lodge will jour-
ney to Pine City Friday, to confer
degree work in that lodge. The Sand
stone degree team is doing fine work
and will undoubtedly have an enjoy
able evening.
George Falconer is at the Univer-
sity hospital to receive treatments.
Mrs. Falconer is there also to be
near her husband. In a letter to
friends here she states George is get
ting along fairly we'll. All hope he
will soon be back at his job in the
Central Lumber yard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

Arithmetic is science of truth,
said the attendant at the oil station
to a customer. Figures can't lie
For instance if a man can build q
house in IL days, IL men can build il
in one." "Yes," replied the customer
then l suppose 288 could build it in
an hour. 1890 in one minute, and
1,036,800 in one second. And I sup
pose if a ship can cross the Atlantic
ocean in six days, six ships can cross
it in one day."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held Sun
day evening, Oct. 1, beginning at 8
o'clock. You are all welcome.
Mrs. Sepearing of Pine City, called
on old friends here last Thursday.
Mrs. John Postma and daughter,
Mrs. H. Enjen and Hilda called at
the M. Plaggerman home Friday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

Summary-Two base hits, Gay,
Hoover; three base hit, Gay; home run,
Rutherford; sacrifice hit. Olson; struck
out. by Rutherford 2, by M. Anderson B..
by Hoeffert L; by Christensen 0. by
Dugan lO; hit by pitched ball, A. Arndt
by Rutherford; bases on balls. off Ruth
erford O, off NJ. Anderson 3. off Chris
tenson l. off Dugan 2; left on bases.
Sturgeon Lake 6. Owatonna 6; umpires,
Lade Daugherty; scorer. Carlson; time.
2:05.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Clellan. They intend to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mcclellan at Carleton
before returning to their home at
Bottle.
Brook Park played Mission Creek
in ball game Sunday at Mission
Creek, the score being 9 to in favor
of Brook Park
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

Summary-Two base hits. John. Gay.
Mosser 2, Bruins, Peterson, Thompson.
Gardner; sacrifice hit John; double
play, M Cunningham to John to j.
Cunningham; struck out, by Gardner
:. by Lee Mallory 8, by Hoeffert 3;
bases on balls. off Gardner ;, off Lee
Sturgeon Lake 10; umpire. Portel;
scorer, Carlson; time. 200.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

The prudent housewife reads the
ads in the American and saves money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

BY reading the Askov American you
will know what bargains are offered
each week in Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

Sangaften hos Fred Jergensens AT.
ten, Torsdag den 28de September.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
ASKOV MARKETS

'rected each Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
yEAPLANE BARANOF
 MAKES SCHEDULED
 SITKA TRIP TODAY

This morning the seaplane Bar anof, of the Alaska Southern Air ways, piloted by Gene Meyring and Chandler Hicks, mechanic, left on it's weekly trip to Sitka and way ports with passengers and mail It is due back in Juneau this af- ternoofi.
 A round trip to Chichagof, is scheduled for tomorrow with mail and passengers and on Thursday the seaplane will leave for it's reg ular weekly round trip to Ketchi- kan
 Reservations for the scheduled or charter trips can be made either at the Gastineau Hotel, or with MT. Meyring.
 < Late Saturday afternoon, after the return of the plane from Ket- ,chikan, MT. Meyring took the Bar ianof on a charter trip to one of the Forest Service camps on Ad- mifalty Island to bring in John Howe and John M. Carlson, who were i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
SIX CASES ARE
 SET FOR TRIAL BY ALEXANDER
Albert Murder Charge Will Be Heard Beginning
 October l6

The case of the United States vs. Richard Alberts for the alleged murder of Sam Heniger, Yakutat trappar, last January will be the first case to be tried before UniC- ed States District Judge George F. Alexander at the fall term of court. The Alberts case was set for October 16.
 Other cases set for trial are:
 United States vs. Mir and Mrs. Evert Maxi, assault with a dan gerous weapon, October 18.
 United States vs. George A. L. Johnson and c. w. Nichols, grand larceny October 20.
 United States vs. John Davis, larceny in a dwelling, October 23.
 United States vs. Eddie Mur- phy, larceny on a boat, October 25.
 United States vs. Dan Scotsr. violation of Alaska Bone Dry Law and National Prohibition Act, Oc- tober 26.
 Judge Alexander explained that each case would follow the other as quickly as possible in the or der arranged on the calendar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
RUSSIAN BISHOP
 HERE ENRou1E TO HEADQUARTERS
Alexy .Pantelaieff and His Daughter Will Leave for
 Sltka on Northland

The Right Rev. Alexy Pantelai- eff, Bishop of the Sitka Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church Of America arrived in Juneau on the Norco and will leave for Sitka where he will be stationed, on the Northland Bishop Alexy and his daughter, Miss |. A. Pan telaieff, are staying at the zynda Hotel.
 The new Bishop of the Sitka di- ocese, was recently appointed by Metropolitan Platon, head of the Russian Orthodox Church in this country, whose headquarters are in New York City. Formerly Southeastern Alaska was a part of the San Francisco diocese, pre- sided over by Bishop Theophilus.
 This is Bishop Alexy's third trip to Alaska. He came here first in 1908 from the city of Veliky Gus tioug in the northern part of Russia, and was teacher and priest at the Russian Orphanage at Sitka. He later spent three years at Unalaska. Several years in the Eastern United States intervened before he returned to Sitka in 1917 as rector of St. Michaeps Cathedral. His wife died in Sitka August 2, 1921. In 1927 he was ordained as Bishop of San Fran cisco. He has recently been in Chicago and New York and came to his new position in Alaska from New York City.
 Today Bishop Alexy called on Gov. John w. Troy at his office and upon Dr. Paul w. Gordon and c. w. Hawkesworth of the Bureau of Indian Affairs The new Bishop is keenly interested in Alaska, and members of his church through the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff, in charge of the Juneau parish, have expressed pleasure that a man familiar with Alaska and Alaskans is to be their leader.
 Bishop Alexy is a naturalized citizen of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

The old-fashioned idea that child must eat everything that is set before him is a debatable point in these days of greater kindness -to-childran movement.
 Of course it is essential that children should eat the right amount of nurishing food, nicely prepared, but forcing all foods, whether liked or not, is very apt to result in dislike of great many foods later in life because of the enforced doses of them in childhood.
 It is better to try to make the food sufficiently appetizing and varied, in semblance, at least, so that the child will relish it. Milk, for example, can be given in a number of ways, touch of cocoa or chocolate transforming it into a delicious chocolate drink"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
BE WISE THIS YEAR

Don't put off buying that heater and anti freeze for your car. Do not wait for the last minute rush get set for Winter NOW, and get the benefit of the present low prices-and a perfect job of in- stallatiop. The Connors Motor O.. Inc, is now ready to flush your radiator, tighten up all water con- 'nections and pump, and protect yotir car with BUICK -oLDs-PoN- TIAc jerinanent Anti-Freeze Pre- vents rust and one filling will last all year-guaranteed not to boil off. We can also install a genuine ChevrOlet Hot Water Heater-the best you can buy-with free ther- mostatic control. Drive in today then be warm, comfortable and safe all Winter.
 adv. CoNNORs MOTOR CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

s'Dead'' Man Is Denied Franchise Rights

REFERRING, England, Oct. 10- A man has been refused the right to vote here because he is officially dead. And all his pleas to be tresurrected are in vain.
 Some ti m e ago he became ill. Doctors thought he was going to die. Officials took the doctors word for granted and struck him off the list as dead. But the patient did not die. He recovered and demanded his vote. The Revision Court refused to per- form miracles. People could not he resurrected, it was said
 So the man must stay dead minus his vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

U. s, Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, October 6, 1883. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 4l9 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until g o'clock A. M. on November l6, 1893, for 5.6O6 miles of clearing and grubbing on the Mitkof Highway, Mountain Point Falls Creek Section, in the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of AL aska, involving 37.5 acres clearing and 24.O acres grubbing. The attep- tion of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering suhlet- ting or assigning the contract, min imum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may de- sire to offer and foreign articles, materials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to, Bureau of Public Roads. Juneau, Alaska Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg. Juneau, Alaska; Forest Service Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, Al aska; Associated General Contract ors, Multnomah Hotel, Portland Oregon; Associated General Con tractors, w. 515 First Ave. Spo- kane, Washington: Associated Gen. eral Contractors, Arcade Bldg, Se- attle, Washington; Pacific Builder & Engineer. Seattle, washington and Western Public Works Con- tractors's Assn, Winthop Hotel Tacoma, Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office. ol the Bureau of Public Roads. Room 4l9, Federal & Territorial Bldg. Juneau. Alaska, M. D. Williams District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
BROWN AND WICK HERE FROM PETERSBURG ON
 OFFICIAL BUSINESS

c. D. Drown, Deputy United States Marshal at Petersburg, and Hans Wick, guard at the Peters burg jail, arrived in Juneau on the Norco yesterday and will be here for several days on official business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
HOONAH TEACHER WILL
 UNDERGO OPERATION HERE

Mrs. Tikhon Lavrischeff, teach CT and wife of the principal of the Government school at Hoonah, arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth and is at the Government hospit- al where she will undergo an ap- pendectomy tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
APPOINTMENTS
 NOT MADE BY COURT

There are no hard feelings on the part of the Marshal's office, but in all justice, Marshal Albert White suggests that he be given credit for appointments when he makes them-especially when he appoints Democrats. Two appoint rnents recently made by Marshal White. Melvin Grigsby as Court Bailiff and Mrs. c. H. Helgesen as women's Bailiff for the Grand Jury, were credited by mistake to the District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
KETCHIKAN MILL OPERATES

The Ketchikan Spruce Mills has started operation for at least three weeks duration, employing about 80 men, on a large order for the New England Fish Company. A mini mum wage of $340 day, as is pre- .scribed by the West Coast Lumber men's Association, is being paid to the labor employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
MRS. HAROLD STABLER, SON
 WESLEY RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. Harold Stabler, whose nus band is bookkeeper at the Thomas Hardware Company and their son Wesley, returned on the motorship Norco from a trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. Stabler and young Wesley who spent about three weeks visit ing Mir. Stabler's parents and rela- tives in the vicinity of Seattle had a most enjoyable trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
M. E. ROGERS LEAVES
 TODAY FOR SKAGWAY

M E. Rogers, of Skagway, who underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital four weeks ago, will leave the hospital this after noon and take passage on the steamer Yukon for his home in the Lynn Canal port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
.LOVETT MAKES LARD REPORT
Wellknown Prospectol Spends l3 Months
 Tn District

The Wrangell Sentinel says James Lovett, who has spent the past 13 months prospecting on the upper Liard River, returned to Wrangell this week via Atlin, Whitehorse and Skagway. The trip from Savers Greek to Whitehorse was made by airplane, which MT. Lovett de- clares is the only feasible way to get in or out of the country He reports that virtually all Savers Creek has been explored by the Northern Aerial Mineral Explora- tion Company, of Toronto.
 Lovett left Wrangell last August in company with Jules Sequin and Ole Rollog, both of Prince Rupert, to search for a promising prospect, alleged to have been discovered by Engineer" Burns, while the latter was travelling cross country from Fort Norman to Liard Post
 Wintercd on Sayer's
 The airplane which was to trans port the party from Dease Lake to a lake on Flat River, tributary to the Nahani, proved to be too heavy and cumbersome for this sort of work, and the pilot after making several attempts to reach the de- sired point, returned to Savers Greek, where the three men win tered
 This is one of the oldest diggings of the Yukon, Lovett says, having been worked as early as 1873. His party arrived there too late in the fall to do much prospecting. They built a large cabin and cache and killed moose for their winters lar der, after which they began to, ex- plore the creek and nearby country.
 Stone AK Lake, about 60 miles from Sayer's, has been the scene of much activity during the past twelve months, according to Lovett. It was here that Smith, an Atlin Indian, found coarse gold two years ago. It is an outpost of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and re- cording office for the district. Sour wy Creek, the next creek north from Savers, is also claiming it's share of attention.
 An old airplane pontoon, which is thought to be one left by the ill-fated Captain Burke, was found about eight miles from Sayers. Lovett cut the top out of it and used it for a boat the following spring.
 In April, an airrlane of the N. A. M. E. arrived at Savers Creek with the first load of men and for the summers prospect. ing. Eventually, eight of the com pany's men were on the ground. Lovett joined this outfit and work ed for them the balance of the summer. His two partners suc-- ceeded in obtaining airplane trans portation to the Nahani, but the results of their search for BurnS's diggings are not known.
 The pilot of the N. A. M. E.. plane reported on his last trip from Fort Simpson that the old Mcleod diggings on the Nahani had been found and relocated. This mine, the existing of which was known as far back as 1904, has been a will-o'-wisp for prospect DTS ever since the bodies of the Mcleod brothers were found on the lower Nahani.