davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
AGED STURGEON
MAN SUCCUMBS
FOrty-twO Year Resident Is Laid to
Rest Ending a Long Useful Life.
Inferred Monday.

John Pasek, AZ year resident of the
Sturgeon Lake community, passed
away Saturday at 1:5O a. m. at his
home in that village. He had been
ill and confined to his bed for eight
months.
Mr.. Pasek was born in Poland June
"a, 1847, and was at the time of his
death 81 years, one month and four
days of age. He came to America As
years ago and settled in Duluth where
he lived four years before coming to
the vicinity of Sturgeon Lake and Will
low River. He lived there until the
time of the forest fire in 1918 when
he was burned out. He then moved
to Duluth where he resided two years
after which time he returned to Stur-
geOn Lake and settled in the village
where he had been IA years when
death claimed him. The direct cause
of his death was cerebral hemorrhage.
He was a member of the Catholic
church at Sturgeon Lake.
He is survived by his wife; two sons,
Jim Pasek of Split Rock township and
William of Cloquet; two daughters,
Mrs. Max Ceisenski of Silver Town,
and Mrs. Mike Ciesla of Duluth; two
brothers in Duluth, 90 grandchildren
and "a great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from St.
Isadores Catholic church in Sturgeon
Lake at 10 a. m. Monday, with Father
S. T. Meyer officiating. The pail
bearers were six grandsons, Frank,
George, Anton and John Pasek and
Walter and Max Ciesenski.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Derby Of Sandstone
and daughter, Dorothy, and husband
visited Sunday at Harold Derby's
Alice and little Hazel, and son, Earl
returned with them for a weeks visit
Mrs. Alfred Elliott entertained her
mother, Mrs. Seifkas, and Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Elliott for Alfred's
birthday.
Walter Elliott is down with the
measles. He came from work on the
bridge Last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lighthouse and Albert
Thompson visited at Joe Chatelle's
Sunday. The former has bought Mr.
Ellis old place southwest of Mark
wide.
The school board called at Pine
City Monday in regard to the school
Mr. and Mrs. Breezley and family
visited at Harold Derby's Sunday
Mrs. BreeZley and children, Alice May
Derby and Elizabeth called at Joe
Chatelle's Monday.
Mrs. Chatelle had ripe tomatoes
Monday, July 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shew and For
est visited with Mrs. Lucie Shew Sat
urday.
At last reports Dorothy Brow was
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold of Detroit, Mich.
are visiting at Ed Cooper's this week
The creamery is getting an addition
to the building on the east side, tC
have more storage room.
Alice Derby and son, Earl, spent
last Thursday evening at Mrs. Cha.
telle's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
DOCTORS ISSUE
RULES FOR HOT
WEATHER HEALTH

Here are a half dozen does and
donts issued by the Public Health
Education Committee of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association to help
Minnesotans comfortably through the
hot weather.
1. Take it easy. Let all but the
absolutely essential tasks go until the
temperature goes down a bit. Keep
calm. Fretting merely causes more
heat and trouble.
2. Wear light clothes, white pre-
ferably. Make them as few and as
loose as possible.
3. Eat less meat and fat foods and
more vegetables and fruits during hot
weather. Housewives should plan
meals that require a minimum of
cooking both for their own sakes and
to avoid extra heat of cooking in the
house. Care should be taken however,
to wash raw vegetables and fruits
WELL since the season of summer in
testinal troubles, most of which can
probably be traced to contamination
of food, is at hand.
4. Drink lots of water but avoid
gulping down iced drinks when you
are over-heated.
5. Keep out of the sun in the hot
test part of the day. Old people are
especially warned to stay quietly at
home and avoid all unnecessary ex-
ertion. Many of the heat collapses
reported daily in the papers occur
among elderly or sick people and
would never have happened if these
people had stayed sensibly under COW
err at home.
6. If there is a baby in the family
strip him to his diapers; give him
frequent baths, several a day if nee
essary. Be very careful to see that
his food is kept fresh and uncontam-
mated. Babies are often the worst
sufferers in hot weather. They are
hotter than their adult relatives
when it is hot. Yet some anxious
parents insist upon bundling them up
for fear it may be cool later. Dress
baby according to the weather at the
moment no matter how often the
weather changes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02

A special meeting of the school
for the purpose of organizing the new
board.
H. r. Buck and ]. c. Jensen quail.
fed for their positions on the board
H. r. Buck was elected temporary
chairman and Carl NJ. Madsen tempo
rary clerk for the meeting. On mo-
ton duly carried H. r. Buck, j. c.
Jensen and Rasmus Petersen were
elected chairman, clerk and treasurer
respectively.
Motion made and carried to adver
tise for applicants to drive schoo
BUSES on routes 1 to 10 inclusive, a,
the following schedule:
Route No. 1, $51.00; Route No.
$4,000; Route No. 3, $4,000; Route Nc
4, $500; Route No. 5, $500; Route
No. 6, $500; Route No. Z, $4,000
Route and 8, $500; Route No. 10
$47.0O.
The applicant to give definite infor
nation as to make and condition O.
truck and name substitute driver, an(
must be able to furnish suitable team
when roads are impossible for the
truck.
Motion made and carried to Offer
American Publishing Co. $4,000 fol
publishing the board proceedings fol
the coming year.
Motion made and carried to relieve
John Mertzacker from his contract.
Report of teachers committee who
recommended the following applicant:
for the vacancies in our school, Will
liam A. COombs, Ely, Mimi, OrlOe E
Sails, Litchfeld, MINI.
Motion made and seconded to hire
Orloe E. Sails for the high school va
cancy at $4,000 per month and VIM
A. Coombs for the grammar grades
vacancy at $500 per month. Motion
carried.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Purchasing committee: A. E
Frost and r. Petersen; grounds com
mittee: H. r. Buck and Carl M. Mad
sen.
On motion meeting adjourned.
j. C. JENSEN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Breezley Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Chatelle. and little Opal BreeZ-
ley called at Carl Glienkes Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Dalberg of Duluth
visited with John Anderson Sunday.
Olga Anderson and Lima NOrleen OF
Duluth. visited with liza Chatelle Sat
urday afternoon. lila Chatelle had the
noon.
Mrs. Ed Cooper and her father and
mother and Fred. were in Sandstone
Friday.
Mr. Jackson. Fred Cooper. and Romy
Rutherford called at Joe Chatelle's Sat
urday noon.
Willis Sefkas and his mother were
in Sandstone last Thursday.
Peter Didier has gone to Duluth, to
telle's and Willis Seifkas' Sunday.
Dorthy Brow had to be taken back
to the University hospital last Thurs
day. She was very low when she went
but felt better at later reports.
Blanche Witt. who was taken to the
University hospital on account of gall
stones had to return home Thursday as
she was not in condition to operate.
Mrs. Clarence Berg and Mrs. Joe Cha
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chapman We're in
Minneapolis last Thursday to see a
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rood have
Bjork'S. They expect to move this
week. All are glad to have them bach
in the Hay Creek community.
Esther Carlson of Sandstone, visited
Sunday at Harold Derby's.
Carl Ghenke. Carl Bjork. and little
Doris visited at Arthur Bjork's Sunday
with grandpa"
Mrs. Joe Chatelle called at Mrs. A.
EliottS Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. Il.

A special meeting of the board was
held on this night, July 81, 1884, at
O'Clock in the school house with all
members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Motion to return compensation in
surance blanks unsigned to Anchor
Casualty Co. was seconded and car
ried.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to accept the minutes as read.
The meeting adjourned.
A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02

Teacher-Johnny, what's the differ
ence between battle and mas
sacre?
JOhnny-A battle is where a whole
lot of whites kill few Indians, and
massacre is where a whole lot Of
Indians kill a few whites.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
CAMPING

The days of camping this year will
be August 10, II and II. Several have
already signed to go; but we still have
room for more.
Parents, if in doubt as to the safety
of the boys we can say this much:
There will be at least four adults
whose business it will be to look after
the welfare of the boys.
Grub slips can be had here at the
garage Saturday night.
Let's pack up our troubles for those
three days and are you all with us?
w. B. johnson.
American ads save YOU money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
JOINT PICNIC
DRAWS MANY
Continued from Page -

his audience to be optimistic and
work toward the betterment of all.
He cited the Finlayson creamery pa
irons as real Optimists for even
though things looked dark they kept
right on working and finally reached
the stage where they could burn their
mortgage. 1t wasn't the fellow who
would not pull with his fellowmen
who helped the creamery succeed but
the one who pulled. Mr.. Brandt stated
that if all farm cO-operatives or or
CARNATIONS were as united as the
creamery associations there would be
no depression. He said we can pro-
duce, but so far we have left the job
of distribution to some one else. Eff
ficiency has brought us to the point
where we cannot go on unless a better
distribution is made, the speaker init
mated. If we will have prosperity we
must bring prosperity to the farm and
in order to bring it to the farm we
must have more organizations like
the creameries. Cooperation is self
help and the only help which is not
temporary.
Recommends Surplus Holding Pool.
| Mr.. Brandt suggested a surplus
pressed condition of agriculture, and
he said that only under such a plan
could set price for farm cOmmOdi-
ties be obtained. The price on each
farm commodity would be set on its
entry into the pool and from this pool
the markets would be supplied. Such
a system should be placed in the
hands of sound business management.
The speaker said the three things
which confront us today is whether
agriculture shall receive a fair COM
pensation for its service; the Labor
situation in its relationship to COM
pensation to the degree of buying
power for farm products; and capital
whether it is to be the extreme con-
sentative who would centralize wealth
or the extreme inflatiOniSt. In speak
ing of the last two problems, Mr..
Brandt said that labor should be care
full not to ask the impossible in the
way of compensation but what is right
commensurate with its service and
likewise people should not demand in
flation to the extreme but to strike
golden medium, so to speak.
Mr.. Berg spoke a few words follow
ing Mr.. Brandt and brought out the
point that with the weapon of united
action the people could better them
selves.
Frank Biltonen, secretary and man.
ager of the Kettle River creamery,
and Tom Ross, of the Cooperative Oil
Co. of Kettle River, made a few re-
marks to close the program.
Following this there was a tug-of-
war and a kittenball game between
Askov and Finlayson, both of which
were won by Finlayson. In the eve
ming the FinlaysOn creamery spon-
sored a dance at the Bosch pavilion
which was well attended. An added
pleasure of the day to the men was
the passing around of cigars, as a
compliment from the First National
Bank of Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
AfarkuS
ASKOV
BY Osborne
@ Western Newspaper Union

Summary-TwO base bits, l ASkov;
sacrifice hits. Stanton >; double plays,
Askov Fx5X3, 1X4X3; struck out. by Lee
het 3, by Eriksen 0, by Madsen 3; hit
by pitched ball. Jensen; bases on balls.
off Lehet 3. off MadSen Z, off Eriksen
0: left on bases. Willow River II, Askov
IL; umpire. Woodbeck; scorer. II. John
son; time 2:05.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
Nothing New

Burials found at Ur of the Chaldees
show that the custom of shaving the
head and wearing a wig was known
in that ancient city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02

Collie male dog, white
collar and white feet. Answers by
name of Laddie. Finder bring to
new Askov bridge for reward or
write w. l.. Tysseling, Askov.
30w47-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
MORE WANT ADS

FOR RENT-State owned farms for
possession November 1, 1884, or
March 1, 1885. Write w. F. Ham
margren, Dist. Supervisor, Mora,
MINI. 25w47-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02

Shop through the columns Of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02

against a dangerous source of dis
ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BROUILLARD MEETS 1
 WINNER OF SHUCCO | AND CAINER GO
Elimination Tourney for IFS Pound Title Starts
 Next Week

New Haven, May ls--Tony shuc. %, Boston Italian, who holds tho New England light heavyweight championship, and Al Gainor, hard. hitting New Haven negro, will clas hin Il i0-round star bout nt tho New Haven arena on next Thursday night, May {. In facing dainor, Hhuueo will risk tho title which he won In battle with Al hero several months ago.
 Tho daineg-Hhuceo bout is tho first of an Elimination tournament being staged by Matchmakor Al CAroiy to uncover tho logical con- tender for tho worlds light heavy- weight crown now repoaing on tho brow Of Maxle Rosonbloom.
 Lou Brouillard, Of Woreestor, Mass., will moot tho winner of tho Rhueco. Gather fight here in tho near future and Rosenbl0om VII! positively defend his championship against tho winner Of tho tourna- mont In Now Haven thla summon.
 Caroly will have another of hls famous ail.aetlon under.cards in support of tho star bout, on which such fast and furious lighters as Tlgar Jacy Renault and Nathan Mann, Of Now Haven, and Charlie Eagle, of Waterbury, will have Q prominent part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
STATE COLLEGE
 ALUMNI SCORES PARTIAL TRIUMPH
Dole Relieved as Football
 and Baseball Coach

Storrs, Conn, May IS = (UP) VI The first effect of the Secret Five" committee investigation uf athletics nt Connecticut state Cul- lege was felt today when it became known that Sumner A. Dole had been relieved of football and base ball coaching duties and made full-time dean of men. WI
 IL was n part victory for the Alumni. Demands had been mndn for a sweeping change, including replacement of Roy E. Guyor as faculty director of physical educn- ton. and John Heldman, varsity basketball coach.
 The state board of finance and control late yesterday appropriate cd $3,354 for n new coach to take over Dole's duties. Tho sum was set aside on recommendation or tho committee and the college trus- tees. Sentiment is for appoint- mcnt of Louis Alexander. Roches- ter University coach, to take Dole's place. President Charles Me- Cracken has not indicated a choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Crist From The Mill

Leslie Munns, Brooklyn pitcher is said to be the tough est guy in the big leagues menu having put away four steaks order of ham and eggs fried chicken and ice-cream at recent sitting Addition of Rabbit Warser to Connie Macks ined is said to have produced the best doubepay combination in the American League thinks the addition of Bob Boken to the White Sox neld will make his club first division outfit. The National A. A. U outdoor track and field championships to be held in the Marquette University stadium at Milwaukee, June 20 and 30. Coach Dink Tempeton of Stanford, believes he has the greatest hurder of all time in Sam Kop
 Riskuus being scratched in the Kentucky Derby at the last minute jolt to number of Cafornians [. James w. Coroth the renowned promoter who headed the old Tijuana Jockey Club stood to win than $50O0
 He got the horse at long price and laid off enough to have all bets running for nothing Jock Sutherland expects to young backfeld at Pittsburgh who'll Notre Dame much trouble Mike Sebastian did the past two minor league label is said to be attached to Red Kress White Sox nelder Only two years ago the Sox and Indians in wild scramble to obtain him from the Browns. . The Davenport Ia, stadium is built close to the Mississippi river that home runs over the wall simply lost balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

An imitation mouse. above, makes a good surface lure. kicking up quite wake as it ts pulled through illc water. An artificial baby pike, fitted with 6 nicfal sSlOuthplecc that makes it travel under water, Is highly clFectlve if t0p-water lures are mt bringing strikes.
 as high as 20 minutes in an old standby pocket on our pet lake casting over q spot that has never failed to produce a rise--and that rise came Just winch we were ready to give up.
 A particularly attractive plug when first sact over a bass that is well fed fnyokes no interest. A second cast may frighten him into the weeds. But third or fourth cast may make him so peeved that he casts all caution aside and charges like q freight train.
 Take your time in casting, whether with plugs or flies. Cast continuously over likely looking water. for bass are there, and you must arouse their temper before they'll strike.
 Anofher point to remember is to try various types of lures before quitting stretch that is good bass cover. Start In with surface Iudes that kick up a fuss on top of the water. If no strikes are forthcom~ ing, switch so under water wob' hlers ai5l spinner-feather combina- tons.
 if you cast long enough. you'Il catch your bass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Pioneers Shade
 Carey Daredevils

The Washington Hill Commun Old .Timers Baseball LoagWo got off Co a flying start last night at Waah- tngton park diamond, Following tho usual impressive flag raising eera. monies. President Thomas Rey. holds made the speech at the flag. pole following tho parade of play. 0rs from homo plate to the pole.
 In tho contest which followed, Johnny Phalen's Pioneers took an II to 10 fall out of "Seoopio" Carey's Daredevils In a game fea. tured by plenty of comedy and good all around playing. Irony tho Barber" "Mugsy" Meurath, Frank lriley and Carey featured with their
 "IIappy" Shea umpired tho game and livos Co tell the story, believe it or not. A mieroph0no, donated by Macs Laboratory kept the many fans informed on the proceedings throughout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18


 New York, Philadelphia, wash- ington, and Boston of the Amer ican division suffered defeats as they opened their first western inc vasion. This was m unexpected right. .ab bout face because these clubs had scored 23 victories against 15 defeats in repelllng west ern invaders during the past two weeks. {.
 The four western National clubs, Chicago, Plttsburg, St Louis and Cincinnati got only m even break on their first march into the east, although in the past fortnight they had won on their home grounds 20 of 45 contests from eastern invad- CTS. Plttsburg and Cincinnati lost yesterday.
 Slipping
 Pittsburgs defeat cost the Pir- ates the National League lead. They were replaced by the Cubs, who crushed the Phillies, 10 to ,, as Chuck Klein hit his 10th and Iith homers of the season and Gabby Hartnett connected for his seventh. Tho Cubs hammered four pitchers for 20 hits while Lee and Malone held the Phils to five.
 pittsburg bowed to Brooklyn, 2 to l, in the 10th when Catcher Grace, attempting n double play with the bases loaded, htrew wide to first. Boyle sprinted home. This gave Van Mungo victory over Bill Swift In a seven-hit pitching duel.
 Timely homo runs by Manager Frankie Frlseh and Virgil Davis gave the Cardinals q 5-3 win over tho Braves. Frisch's four-bagger with a mate aboard in the eighth featured a thrce-run rally that won tho game. Davis made his In tho seventh, chopping down the Braves lead. Paul Dean allowed Boston nine scattered hits.
 The Giants beat Cincinnati. 6 to 9, behind Freddie Fltzslmmons' effective elght-hit pitching. Fred. die also contributed n home run Moore and Crits aided at bat. In tho American League, Detroit took sole command of third place, dropping the Athletics to fourth. The Tigers shaded the league-lend- s Ing Yankees, 6 10 {, when Tommy Bridges kept his 10 hits dlscreetly scattered. Detroit collected II off NuH Attat "uEVuy uFu oHiti phHNit Ing some for three runs in tho fourth. Van Alta was spiked and retired In tho fourth.
 Jajah Homer
 Tho Browns wkrosted sixth place from Boston by beating tho Red Sox, 1 to ., with n four-run rally in tho eighth, Manager Hornsby' $ homer with one on featured tho spurt. Cleveland trimmed Washing ton, f4 to c, after hammerlng four hurlors for 17 hits, some of which wore clustered for seven runs In tho seventh. Vosmlk and Trosky Tod the attack, while Pearson and Hildcbrand limited the scnasors to nine safaties.
 Tho White Sox trounccd Phlia. dolphia, [ to 2, giving Manager Jimmy Dykes a successful homo debut at Chicago. Heke Bonura'' home run was Included In tho Chi- sox nlne hits. Tho As also made nine. including McNair's four-bag- ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Rurors And Reality Gathered From 7HiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist or Athletic Contest
Dempsey In The Garden?
By JOHN A. CiUNEy

As expected, the visit of Jack Dempsey to New York brought the hounds his heels, with most of them scheming to give them the nsde that he might become part of the sporting investment known Madison Square Garden The point has up beore but Colonel John S. Hammonds recent stock purchase from Dick Hoy in behalf of syndicate started the all again that the present Garden promoter Is the way out It's doubtful if Dempsey would take the ob for less than ton of money for he does not need n and knows better than he the headaches that go with the post of boxing match maker or promoter In the meantime 1t is hereby reiter Brown who spurned 1t, but recommended Jimmy Bronson who will get either before shortly after the Carnera Baer bout, on June 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
ERRORS PLAY PART
 IN so SHUTOUT | SCORE OVER WILEY
'TOrrington Scores First Valley VlctOrySalin0
 and Benson Pitch We'll

A sloppy start, during which three runs scored against them In the very first Inning, plus inability to hit when runs would have scored, cost tho Wllby high school baseball squad q 6.0 shutout ut the hands of Torringt0n high yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park, before several hundred fans. Sllan0, visit. ing pitcher, held tho Wilby bats. men In check with two exceptions Joo McAvoy touching hlm for three hits In i've attempts including q two bagRcr and Lacllla who got two hits out of four chances.
 Benson pitched good ball for Wilby, giving only seven hits and scoring eleven strlkeouts, no Tor. rington piayor getting more than two hls, but they came when runs wero on tho buses, three in the first and two more In the fourth, though some plain and fancy Juggling by Youngqulst, Saldukaa and Danovich after two men were retired, contributed to the Torrine- ton total. Wilby has had moro runs scored against 1t after two outs than any team in the league this season.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
St Ann Stars to
 Face lJkranians

The st. Ann's All-stars of Water bury wli lmeet the Ukranians A. A. of New Haven Sunday at Wash- ington park at p. m.
 The All-Stars will be strength- ened by the addition of "Rava- lo0ch" TFepanier, q former St. Ann's school star. with hitting ability. 1t is expected that Tournier will twlrI against the New Haven CTS. At 2 D. n. Sunday the All Stars meet tho Iroquois in the first game of q double header. Philiberi will be on the mound for the TrenehIes, with Turcotfe in reFsrve.