davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Braves, Cards Divide

First Game RHR
Boston $1,000. 40a 20l 101-10 II q
st. Louis ...... 600 04O 32O-0l7 D
Brandt. Belts ana Hogan, spohreri
Carleton, Haines, Mooney. Martin.
Vance and Davis.
Second Game + HB
Boston ......... 600 600 0l0-l IL
st. Louis ...... 800 600 00x-3
Rhem, L. Brown and Hogan: Walk
er and Delaney. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

Athletics Beat Indians
RIB
Cleveland ...... 600 203 O00-S 10
Philadelphia -. l62 600 O0x-o -. 2
9. Brown. Weiland, Winegarner and
fytlak; Cam ana hayes. y
White Sox Trim Senators
RHB
Chicago ....... lOl 400 OS2-o II. =
Washington -. 800 l0l 2lo-S - .
CASTOR. 0allivan, Lyons and Mad.
jeski; McColl and Bolton. sewell. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

Score by innings
O'Brien'S Cafe ........ 104 Ill o.
Purity Dairy ....... 273 20 *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
by the Associated Press)

Dodgers Humble Pirates
First Game RHE
Brooklyn ...... 600 OH O0O-2 II D
Pittsburgh ..... 600 600 l00-l Z O.
Benge and Lopez; Hoyt. Smith,
French and Grace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
REINFORCEMENT
OF WOMEN URGED
National Service Supervisor Looks
Over Situation I'm This Section,
Contacts Clubs.

Miss Carol Lilo, one of the super
visors of the wOmen's division of the
National Unemployment Service, was
in Pine City Tuesday of this week
to outline program which, it is
hoped, will increase the placement
and employment of women. Her ter
ritory includes much of the eastern
part of the state, and through her
contact with women's clubs and Of
ficers, service groups, and employers,
a determined effort is being made to
put unemployed women back at work
in various fields of activity.
She will return to Pine City next
week, and will be glad to re-interview
and renew the applications of those
girls and women seeking employment.
She will be at the office of the Re-
employment Service all day next
Thursday, and those women interested
are urged to call at the office, which
is in the Eastern Minnesota Power
Corporation Building at Pine City at
that time. She will also visit the
other counties of the district-Chi-
sage, Carlton, Kanabec, Isanti and
Anoka-in order to explain and eX-
pedite the women's work program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
Standings of the Teams.

The N. P. s. Club climbed to I'M
disputed second position in the Pine
County Baseball League race Sunday
when it defeated Willow River by a
score of 10 to 4. Sturgeon Lake con-
tinued to lead the parade by defeat
ing Moose Lake Is to z. Brook Park
lost to Sandstone II to and Fin
LAWSON lost to Askov to to drop
in the percentage column from .667
to 500. Willow River holds the eel
lar position with four losses and no
victories.
Three home runs featured the hit
ting in the games and these were
batted out by Gjertson of Sandstone,
Sanders of Moose Lake and REDEEM
baugh of Sturgeon Lake.
Three more games remain in the
regular schedule of the League and
if Sturgeon Lake wins the second
half it will represent the League at
the state meet in September, but,
however, if the Lakers can be
tipped by one of the other teams
then playoff series will be staged
between them and the winner of the
second half for the seasons cham
pionship.
Following are the box scores Of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
SUPPLIES INDICATE
HIGH FUTURE PRICES
ON FARM COMMODITIES

The supply factor in markets on
agricultural commodities indicates a
promising future as far as prices are
concerned. There is a small grain
and feed crop in sight, production of
meat animals is being curtailed, and
storage holdings of meats are rapidly
disappearing, says the weekly market
bulletin issued by the Central Coop
erative Association of South st. Paul.
Looking toward the future, how
ever, it must be remembered that we
have 16 million people on relief rolls,
large amount of unemployed cap
ital, and business and industry in a
complicated condition. The effective
ness of demand, under these condi-
tions, therefore, cannot be estim lated.
This years crops have been pulled
down to probably the lowest level on
record. Wheat is estimated at asa
million bushels while the estimated
domestic requirements are around
625 million bushels. A good many
years have produced over 5000, 900, 900
bushels of corn, but this years crop
promises only around 2,113,O0O.OOO
bushels. The oats crop is figured at
100000 bushels or less than half
the five-year average. Rye at H.
100000 bushels also is less than half
a normal crop.
While beef stocks in storage houses
of the country show 100000 pounds
increase over year ago they are
slightly smaller than the five-year
average Pork stocks are 133,0O0,O0O
pounds less than year ago and ap-
proximately that much below the five
year average. Lard stocks are de-
creasing from the peak of few
months ago. but are 100000 pounds
greater than year ago. Stocks OF
frozen lamb and mutton are 20%o and
1870 smaller respectively than a year
ago and the five-year average.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
CHOLERA INFANTUM
IS FATAL TO CHILD

Carl Edward, one and a half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Swan
son living north of Askov, passed
away Wednesday morning after two
weeks illness with Cholera Infantum.
The little fellow was born Dec. 26,
1882, and was the youngest of the
Swansons' three children, being sur
vived by his parents and two sisters.
The funeral will be held from the
home at 2 p. m. Thursday and from
the Vilstad church following the
house service with Rev. Charles S.
Rydell of Bruno, officiating. PAIL
bearers will be AXel and Chris Han
sen, Paul and Albert Christensen.
Burial will be made in the Vilstad
cemetery.
The sympathy from a large circle
of friends and neighbors is extended
to the sorrowing family in their sad
loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
NORTHERN PINE
COUPLE UNITE
Ceremony Is Pronounced by Moose
Lake Minister on Friday
Morning.

Miss Ethel Johnson, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
of Arthyde, became the bride of Wal
ter Larson, youngest son of Mrs. Nels
Larson of the Denham community,
at a ceremony solemnized at Moose
Lake by Rev. ]. o. Johanson of Moose
Lake Friday morning, July 20, at 10
o'clock.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Herbert TamsOn of Minneapolis, a
sister of the groom and Herbert Tam
son served as best man.
After the ceremony a bounteous
dinner was served at the groom S
home by Mrs. Nels Larson, his moth
err. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tamson of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Paulson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Larson and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmer Larson and Helen and Joseph
Larson, all of the Denham community
were guests.
Friends and acquaintance extend
hearty congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
STRAY DEPOSITORS
OF CLOSED DENHAM
BANK SHOULD CALL

Depositors of the closed bank-the
Farmers State Bank of Denham-
whose names are listed below have
money waiting for them, or have
failed to cash dividend checks prev
iously mailed them. Most of them
reside, or at one time did reside, in
tn community of Denham or near
there. Anyone who knows their
whereabouts will be doing them a
favor by writing to Elmer A. Benson
commissioner of banks, State Office
Building, st. Paul.
They are lost depositors of closed
banks. In the liquidation of closed
banking institutions, dividends are
paid to depositors from time to time,
In the case of the depositors on the
list below, the checks had been mailed
to the last known address and have
been returned to the Banking Depart
ment offices by the local postoffice.
Perhaps they have moved and left no
address or the address at the bank
was faulty. For some reason these
checks have not reached the proper
hands. Others have lost or failed
to cash their dividend checks.
Undelivered checks from closed
lated until there are thousands, some
dating back as far as 1923. Alto
gether approximately S16S,000 is tied
up in uncalled-for checks in the hands
Of the Closed Banking Department.
An attempt is being made now to find
the depositors and get this money to
them. Many of them have been found,
but there are thousands yet to be
located.
Those whose names are on the list,
or friends who know where they can
be located, or anyone who believes
that he may have money due him
from. a closed bank which is not
reaching him should write the Com
missioner of Banks. Proper identi-
fication will be required before the
checks are turned over.
Following is the list:
Anderson, Mrs. C. j., Denham.
Anderson, NJ. L.. Estate, Adm. F.
L. Olson, Willow River.
Danielson, Amelia Estate, F. L.
Olson, Adm, Willow River.
Erickson, Gotfred, Sturgeon Lake.
Fraternity Hall, T. E. Durkee,
Treas, Denham.
Girls Club, Margaret Anderson,
Treas, Denham.
Johnson, Adolph, Solana.
Lind, Frank, Box As, Marrinette,
Wis.
Olson, Allen K, 1926 Mckinley St.
N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
Olson, Axel D., Denham.
Willow River Fair Fund, F. M.
Peters, Sec'y., Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
GOOD DANCE BAND
COMES TO RUTLEDGE

I. K. Antonsen, manager of the
Riverview pavilion at Rutledge, an
nounces that he has secured the ap-
pearance of the biggest dance Or
chestra attraction ever to appear
there. This orchestra, combination
of the Geroge Hardy, Matt belong
and Kagulls orchestras in the Twin
Cities and now known as George
Hardy unit will play at the River
view Pavilion on Wednesday, Aug. 1.
Ten musicians will make up the band
and floor show featuring "Billee,
tap, eccentric and Spanish dancer and
entertainer deluxe, and Jerry" vio-
lin, melophone, group and blues sing
er, will be given to the entertainment
of the customers. A display adver-
tisement appears elsewhere in this
issue calling attention to the dance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
DILLINGER IS SHOT
DOWN IN CHICAGO

The nationwide hunt for John Dill
linger, notorious outlaw, is over and
his body lies beside the grave of
mother who died too soon to give her
boy the right kind of training to keep
him straight. Dillinger was trapped
Sunday night by Department of JUS
tice agents, as he came out of a little
theatre in northside Chicago, and shot
down. He died as he had lived in
a hail of bullets.
Dillinger's father, a Mooresville,
Indiana farmer, claimed the body and
took it to Indianapolis for burial in
a cemetery beside that of his mother
and in the ground made historically
famous as the burial place of James
Whitcomb Riley, loved Indiana poet;
former Vice President Thos. R. Mar
shall, and a former United States
president, Benjamin Harrison.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
CIVILIAN CAMP WILL
BE LOCATED IN PINE

Pine county will be the location of
one of the 173 Civilian Conservation
Camps which the government is es-
tablishing throughout the country.
The new camp will be located in Sec
ton 5, Township Al and Range II,
just one-half mile west of Tamarack
lake and south of DuXbury. The camp
will have a capacity of $50 men and
will have a work program of one year
with the leasing privilege of the site
holding until 1886. The work program
will be under the supervision of For
est Ranger P. w. Swedberg of Moose
Lake.
Mr.. Swedberg announces that estab-
lishment of the camp will begin about
August 1 when a we'll driller will be
secured to drill the wells and as soon
thereafter as possible the camp will
be populated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
SANDSTONE PIONEER
is CALLED TO REST

Death claimed a kind old gentle
man Sunday when Louis Enberg, liv-
ing just east of Sandstone village,
passed away. Mr.. Enberg was born
in Sweden April IA, 1861, and came
to America in 1882. He had lived
east of Sandstone for the past %
years.
The deceased was one of the Quarry
City's most respected pioneers always
in readiness to assist where assist
ance was needed. He is survived by
his wife, one daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Nelson of Danforth township, and one
son, Oscar, who lives in California.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church today at p.
m. with Rev. John A. Hughes of Sand
stone officiating. Burial will be
made in the Sandstone cemetery.
A large circle of friends and neigh
bors extend deep sympathy to the
bereaved widow and children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
ROCK CREEK MAN
PASSES AWAY AT II

Raymond Jacob Vandike, resident
of Rock Creek, passed away at his
home on July 20, following a short
illness. Funeral services were held
from the M. E. church in Rock Greek
with Rev. Lorenzo Johnson, pastor, Of
floating.
Mr.. Vandike was born October %
1864, at Toulon, Ill. He spent his
boyhood and young manhood there and
then came to Minnesota. He resided
for a time at Braham before moving
to his farm in Rock Creek. He had
retired from farming some years ago
owing to failing health.
Pallbearers for the funeral were H
E. Dane, Jesse Hammer, VIM. F. Fri
day, Chas. Beaver, Sandy Tate and
Walter Barstow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
VETERANS URGED TO
WRITE TO HURLEY

]. P. Hurley of Hinckley, district
American Legion president, sends out
the following notice for the atten-
tion of veterans:
due to changes from time to time
in veterans legislation and numerous
benefits unknown to veterans in most
cases, l request all World war vet
Grams of Pine county, whether men,
bers of any service organization or
not, to send me a post card with
their name and address, so that l
can keep a systematic record which
will help me in service work and
will be great help to those who may
have claims which they do not know
how to present. Veterans who see
this and know of a veteran who may
not see it, please tell him to send
in his name.
"For your own sake, and for the
protection of your family whom we
are trying to look out for, please send
the card in"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
ROAD WORK ON
NO. e GOES ON
Part of ASkOV-BrunO Road
to be Constructed
This Year.
Bridge Over Kettle River
to be Completed First
Part of October.

| Now that the bridge and ~ miles
of road from the pavement and to-
ward Askov is nearing completion,
there has been much speculation on
the part of citizens in northern Pine
county, especially, as to whether
road construction would be further
extended this season on Trunk High
way No. %.
The good news came to the Askov
American yesterday from N. w. Els
berg commissioner of highways at
st. Paul, that some more construc-
ton work would be done here this
year. Mr.. Elsberg stated that con-
struction will include approximately
four miles of grading on T. H. No.
%, extending from Askov toward
Bruno. The road will be constructed
with federal funds provided under
the recent act of Congress, the act
providing that the federal money be
spent on federal and state trunk high
ways.
Announcement has not yet been
made as to when bids will be opened
for the construction of the road lead
ing from Askov toward Bruno, but
advertisement for bids will likely be
made within a few weeks.
Bridge Building Progresses.
The two abuttments for the bridge
over Kettle river, west of Askov, have
now been completed as has also one
of the center piers. Work on the
second and last pier is being started
today. A crew of 80 or more men
are employed on the bridge by the
contractors, Teberg & Berg.
The east pier will be completed in
about three weeks. In the mean
time-in about ten days-work will be
commenced on putting up the steel
between the west pier and the west
abuttment.
The completion of the bridge will
be about four or five weeks later than
was originally planned on account of
the lateneSS this spring in being able
to haul materials over the road. 1t
is now estimated that the bridge will
be completed late in September. 1t
may require about a week after that
for hauling gravel across the bridge
to cover the entire 80 miles of road
and after that, or about Oct. 9Th, the
road and bridge will be open to travel
by the public. The dedication of the
bridge and road will take place about
that time or soon thereafter.
The first mile of road from the
pavement toward the bridge is now
complete except for crawling, and
the contractors on the road, Run
quist & Campbell, have a crew of
about 25 men completing the balance
of the road.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
Denham Couple
Married rs Years
Friends and Relatives Fete Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson at
Their Home Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson OF
by large number of friends of this
community and some relatives and
friends of Two Harbors Sunday after
noon, July %, the occasion being their
silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have lived
in the Denham community the greater
part of their 25 years of married life
having moved to their farm there
from Duluth, and have a large ac-
quaintanceship and many friends
among the people of the Denham COM
munity. They have one son, William
at home, and one son died in infancy
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Berggren and Mr.. and Mrs. Am
dersOn of Two HarbOrs. Mrs. Ander-
son of Two Harbors is a sister of Mrs
John Anderson.
A devotional hour was observed
during the afternoon of which Chas
Kron was leader. Mr.. Kron read
David's 23rd Psalm and led in prayer
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
especially remembered. Miss Alma
Baker and Miss Margaret Peterson
sang two duets, BLESSED Assurance
and Jesus Only" and Albert
Hendrickson of West Duluth, gave a
spirited message and spoke words OF
cOngratulation.
A monetary gift was presented to
the honored couple with the good
wishes of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson extend a
sincere and hearty thank you to all
who so kindly remembered them al
this time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
CREAMERY PICNIC
TODAY AT PINE LAKE

Today Thursday is the day of the
annual picnic of the FinlaysOn and
Askov creameries and as announced
in previous issues, it will be held
at Harty'sI and Tony Doschs places on
Pine lake west of Finlayson. Every
one is cordially invited to attend and
take their picnic dinners and lunches.
The program will begin at about 1
o'clock and will consist of music by
the Askov band, songs by Askov Male
chorus, accordion music by Ted
Brandstrom and Alfred Giese, and an
address by John Brandt, president of
the Land OLakes Creameries. Races
and contests including a tug-of-war
will also be features.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
RUTLEDGE TRIMS THE
NORTH STAR TEAM

The Rutledge baseball team drubbed
North Star on the Askov diamond
Sunday in free hitting game. The
North Star boys played ragged ball
plus ineffective pitching which COM
bined to give Rutledge its large score.
North Star used four pitchers but
their offerings looked alike to Rut-
ledge batters who enjoyed a batting
spree. Next Sunday North Star will
journey to Pine River where it plays
a tie off with Giese for the first half
of the Junior League.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
HOLIDAY WILL
PICNIC SUNDAY

The National Farmers Holiday AS
ISOLATION will hold a picnic Sunday
July 20, at Joseph Selenski's Lakeside
Beach on the shores of Sturgeon lake
John H. Bosch, state president of the
organization, will be the principal
speaker and every one is invited to
bring their dinner and spend the day
The regular monthly meeting of the
Holiday Association will be held at
the Pine City Armory Friday, July 81
on account of the drouth relief ques-
ton being brought up, and the
ladies are requested to bring lunch
according to H. SandelL secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
PINE CITY /. o. o. F.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation of officers for Pine City
Lodge No. 254, l. o. o. F., was held
Tuesday evening, July "a, with B.
Essler of Mora, acting as district
deputy grand master and doing the
installing. C. A. Thore was installed
as Noble Grand and C. w. Kelley as
Vice Grand. Other officers installed
were S. A. Striegl, chaplain, George
A. Bogue, conductor, Elmer Carlson.
warden, Nels and Jack Trollen as sup
porters of the noble grand, c. C. Ives
and Ed Hakes, supporters of the vice
grand, and L. F. Appleby and Albert
Nelson as inside and outside guardian.
Following installation refreshments
were served and a social hour was
enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
KERR|CK IS UP
ON ITS TOES
Fights to Retain Railroad
Depot Service at Hearing
Held Yesterday.
Rail Men Pleased With Op-
timism, Cooperation;
Business Gains.

The hearing on the matter of elm
mating depot agent service on the
Great Northern railroad at Kerrick,
which has been pending for several
months, was held at Kerrick yester-
day afternoon.
The railroad had made application
with the State Railroad and Ware
house Commission about eight months
ago for doing away with the service
to save expense due to decreased re-
ceipts at that station.
The hearing which was finally held
at the Kerrick school house yesterday
was conducted by Knud Wefald, a
member of the Commission, assisted by
secretary. The Great Northern rail-
road was represented by F.. d. Kelsey,
division superintendent at Superior,
and E. F. Flynn of the Public Re
lations and Claims Department of the
railroad at st. Paul. V. ]. Hermel,
Minneapolis attorney, represented the
Kerrick community for retaining the
depot service. Folks from the village
and surrounding community to the
number of 80 had gathered to take in
the hearing and to show their inter-
est i'm maintaining adequate service.
Those who were called upon to
testify before Commissioner Wefald
as to business done at the station, the
community in general and the out
look for the future, included Mr.. Kel-
sey and G. L. Wahlquist, local sta
ton agent, for the railroad, and the
following for the community: Louis
Hogan, w. P. Hogan, c. A. Halver-
son, James H. Hogan, Hjalmar Peter
sen, and Ed Hultgren.
Business on Increase.
Testimony brought out showed that
the Kerrick station had lost some bus
mess during the depression the same
as most other stations but that the
business is now on the increase. For
the first six months of 1894 the bus
mess at Kerrick has increased 33 1-3
per cent over that of the correspond
ing period for 1888.
While no definite decision was
taken at the hearing such matters
being taken under advisement by the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission,
the railroad representatives left the
impression that the closing of the
depot service would not be pushed.
They were pleased with the enthus-
iasm shown at the hearing and with
the spirit of the community towards
tho ,.oi1rcoH IL, -nporofinU for r,,n
business.
L. J. Gilmore, division road master
at Superior, accompanied Mr.. Kelsey
and Mr.. Flynn to and from Kerrick,
the trip being made in automobile
with Hanged wheels which runs on
the rails. Mr.. Gilmore was section
foreman at Kerrick back in 1914, and
is owner of land in the Kerrick COM
munity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
LUNDGREN WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Sandstone Golf club staged a
club handicap tournament Sunday
which attracted many of the mem
bers. First prize was won by Will
liam Lundgren with net score OF
81 for the q holes and a handicap
of %. A. w. Conaway won second
with a net score of 100 and a handi-
cap of 16. George Christilaw copied
third money with 1O7 net and a han
dicap of "a.
The tournament committee an
nounces that another such tourney
will be held in the near future.