davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
JUNEAU BAND
 PLAYS SUNDAY

The Juneau O.Gy Band made it's first spring appearance yesterday playing for the opening of the Channel League baseball season Several snappy march numbers were played at Triangle Place, then the band headed the parade to the ball park and there played the Star Spangled Banner" at the raising of the flag.
 In the grand stand the IA mem bers played fox trots and march numbers during the intermissions in the innings during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
BRITT AIN PREP AIRING FOR
 JAPANESE BOUT
Will Utilize Import Quotas in Fight Against
 Trade Competition

LONDON, May 7-Walter Run cinan, President of the British Board of Trade, told the House of Commons today the British Gov ernment is preparing to utilize i'm port quotas as a weapon in the battle against the increasing Jap anese trade competition
 It is also revealed the Chancel- Tor of Exchequer has asked the im- ports advisory committee to com plete a report on silk duties as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
CODE TO BE FORGED ON ONE
 BIG INDUSTRY

 WASHINGTON, sday 2. = MIRA has decided to impose a code upon the telegraph industry. This is the announcement made this after noon by Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA Administrator.
 The code announcement is made over objections of the industry, except the Postal, and if carried out will be the first code forced on industry by MIRA.
  Marshall, N. C., built on shelf between mountain bluffs and the French Broad River, is so narrow that only one street extends the length of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
FRED E. PAUL. RETURNS SOUTH AFTER TWO-MONTH
 TRIP THROUGH ALASKA

Fred E. Pauli Alaska Sales Man ager for the Washington Creamery Company, is returning to Seattle on the steamer Yukon. Mir Pauli reported a fine two months trip on which he covered the entire Interior and Westward districts of Alaska. He expects to return north
 with Mrs. Pauli in about six weeks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. Order of Eastern Stars will meet Tuesday evening, May 8, at o'clock. Fol lowing the meeting the last of the regular series of card parties will be held
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

It's really a simple matter to keep the hands smooth. Keep a small jar of hand cream at the side of the dressing table. Each time the hands are washed, or when they've been in water, rub a small quantity of the cream well into the pores. This will be ef- fective in keeping that red, chap ped look away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
Dogs Menace Cattle

! AMARILLO, Tex.-Packs of dogs proving at night now menace cat tie and sheep more seriously than coyotes did before methods of ex- termination were developed, Pan- handle ranchers assert. The ranch men say the packs consist mainly of town" dogs which stray into the country and gang up" for raids on livestock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

appointment in Attorney General Cummings for refusal to recom- mend their pardon. The statement also reiterated their claims of in- nocence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

Mining Location Notices at Elm. pire office.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
Willow River School Notes
The Tournaments.


responded to our invitation to join us
in q double tournament Friday and sat
urday evenings. March 10 ana T. a., rouI our
ular high school first teams entered
this basketball fun festival. The teams
of each group were very evenly matched
and the games were all interesting and
closely contested. The boys showed the
very best spirit and sportsmanship::
This was the first Junior high sch0of
basketball tournament ever held In Pine
county. In spite of the bad weather
and roads, there was fairly good at
tendance at the games.
In the first round of the junior high
school (seventh. eighth and ninth grade
teams) tournament. the kerrick (sev,
enth and eighth grade) team defeated ted
been handicapped the past two months
because of no available place to play.
In the second game of the junior high
school tournament the Willow River
undefeated Hinckley eighth and NINTH
grade team. This was no doubt the
best game in both tournaments as IT
eide it. Willow River won the game by
the score of 19 to 1S.
The Junior" consolation game Satur-
Finlayson. giving Hinckley third place
and the consolation jug. Willow River
juniors defeated Kerrick for the first
place trophy and Kerrick was awarded
the second place cup.
In the regular first team tournament
Pine City defeated Bruno. The Bruno
low ceiling gym and low baskets. They
are very much handicapped on stan
dard floor. The FinlaysOn-WillOw game
was very ragged and poorly played;
Both teams were overly anxious and
played much below their usual STAN
dard. FinlaySon edged out Willow in
the last minute of play by score of
For the consolation (third place. cup.
Willow defeated Bruno. Both teams
played a fine brand of basketball. In
tory since losing most of their regular
team in February. Pine City defeated
Ffnlayson. 80 to u for the first place
trophy; aas suitable See0nd place trophy
All tournament junior high school
teams were selected by the coaches as
follows: First teamICurrie; Hinek1ey; nSi5
River; Dockan, Willow River; and p.
Hogan. Kerrick. Second teams. Ho-
gan. Kerrick; Belling. Finlayson; kui-
and Wood. Willow River. The tourna-
ment officials We're as follows: Referee.
E. Barquist. Moose Lake; scorekeeper.
K. Melberg. Willow River
Friday morning. March %. the
utica Jubilee Singers" who represent
gram which consisted of negro spiritu-
ais and dialect readings. The program
was one of the best that we have had.
The chemistry class is beginning it's
study of carbon and it's oxides. The
bookkeeping class is studying partner
ship. The social science class is max
ing a thorough study of the Consttu-
ton of the United States. The eco
nomic geography class is beginning its
projects on Australia. The general sci
ence classes are studying birds and
plants. The biology students are study
ing foods and vitaminS.
Don't forget the Operetta, "A Nautical
Knot" which will be given Friday
evening, March %.
Askov American., 1934-03-22

home of his son. Wm- F. Borchard last
Thursday.
Mrs. c. Nelson entertained her club
last Thursday afternoon with Mildred
and Ellen Prichard as invited guests
dainty lunch was served and all de-
parted voting a very pleasant AFTERNOON
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sawatzky and Nor
watzky home last Thursday.
Jack Guyer and Lester Nelson were.
Saturday afternoon callers at the Gust
Faul home.
VIM. f. Borchard helped his brother
Charles. saw wood Friday.
Mrs. Riel Johnson has been quite,
sick. but is able to be about again.
Miss Ruth BOrchard spent Sunday at
the Peder LOftneSS home.
Lester Nelson took Joe Kelly to Sand
stone on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sawatzky spent
Friday evening at the Harry Gustafson
home.
Ernest Peterson helped saw wood at
the c. E. Erickson home Friday.
Mrs. r Swanson called on Mrs. c.
Nelson Tuesday morning.
Mora on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w Sawatzky and
daughters. Esther Ruth. and Irene. yis
tied with Mr. SawatZkys sister. Mrs
Lena Jacobson, Sunday.
Mrs. G: F. Erickson. Mrs. Maynard
Withoff. Mrs. VIM. F. Borchard and son
home Wednesday of last week
Amos Birdsall visited Jack Guyer last
Thursday.
Mildred and Ellen Prichard visited
with Mrs. VIM. F. BOrchard and daugh-
ter. Ruth. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Nelson and son. Lester. were
Wednesday evening dinner guests last
The dance held at the H. Tuenge-
home last Thursday evening in honor
or Herberts birthday. was largely at
able time. All wish Herbert many more,
happy birthdays.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

The Ben Irons family. Mr.. and Mrs:
r. Irons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Irons and
son. also Harley Goff and Lawrence
Irons spent Sunday evening at the
Clyde Holmes home to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Holmes.
The dance at Ogema Saturday night
sponsored by the Garden club. was a
great success and all had a fine time.
Curtis Ackerman spent the weekend
with Franklin Sacre
Ed Thom made a business trip to
Pine City Friday.
Victor and Harley Goff. accompanied
by the Misses Frances and Marian
Irons. attended a party at the Ander-
son home in Wilma Friday evening.
Mrs. j. Pechacek of Brook Park.
spent several days at her parental home
here.
The Frank Irons family called at
the j. Stewart home Sunday.
The Glover town board made bus
mess trip to Pine City Monday
Mrs. f. Huntley of Ogema. is spend
ing some days with her MOTHER Mrs.
Elmina Hastings. who is i'll.
guest Sunday at the home of her broth =
er. Raymond.
Mrs. f. Huntley visited at the Ben
Irons home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Pechacek and her brother.
Victor. called at the Ben Irons home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Eugene Vettlng and son are
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
+. Irons. Mrs. Vettling and Miss Emily
irons called at the Ted Irons home
Monday.
Hank and Ed Triemert and their
the weekend visiting friends here.
They We're accompanied by a Mr.. Linz
bow. who visited his folks near Web
Ster.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
GRONINGEN

few neighbors and friends spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jewel Nelson
home. namely Mrs. Card. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Work. Donald Work. Mrs. Truly
Olson and two children, Johnny PlOeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Haglin and son.
Clarence. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson.
While taking the high school students
home one day last week. Wilbur Work
broke the motor in his truck and had
tor. which they put in and works fine.
Mrs. Anna Nelson spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Edborg at Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Haglin were again
here from Duluth Sunday. returnn g
the same afternoon. Their son, Clar-
ence. who has been staying with the
John Work family the past week, re-
turned with his parents.
Clarence Swanson was Hinckley cal
Ter one day last week.
Several from here attended the auc-
tion on the Chris Won Oorschott farm
held by VIM. H. Barnick, and reports
are that everything sold for a fair price.
III you have anything to sell or you
want to buy anything. better run an
ad in the American. The writer had an
ad In just one issue and in less than
two hours after the papers were out
had buyer; i'm all twenty prospects in
ten days. and the goods were sold.
Willard Nelson has been busy of late.
cutting wood for A. w. Haglin.
The Luther League had it's meeting
Sunday evening and election of officers.
They Will again meet Sunday April /. at
d. m. and intend to have nice pro-
gram and invite all to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Hinck-
ley, called at the Erickson and Leonard
Nelson homes. March Is.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
POKEGAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pitka and daughter.
Doloris and Fred Novak, visited at the
Harold Seedorf home a week ago Sun
day evening.
Carl Guiding spent Monday evening
at the. Joe Pitka home.
Miss Mary Bergwick visited a week
at the home of her father. ole Berg
wick. She left Saturday for Minne-
apoliS, where she will be employed.
Ole Bergwick and daughter. Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergwick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ella Bergwick, Harold and John
Stephan and Carl Alderman spent We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
Lee Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tapp and FAM
lily moved to Brook Park last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Hedin and son.
Robert. spent Friday evening at the
Joe Pitka home.
Jim and Harve Jewell were supper
guests at the G. w. Jewell home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grejtak and fam
lily visited at the Joe Pitka home Sat-
urday evening.
Jim and Harve Jewell were Sunday
supper guests at the Paul Revier home.
Mr.. and Mrs HI l.. Hedin and son.
Robert. called at the John Novak home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Reed and family
visited at the L. G. Reed home Sunday
evening.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
CLOVERDALE

Hostesses at the Helping Hand club
which met at the Oscar Steen home
last Thursday were. Mrs. O. b. Steen.
Mrs. Mel Brandt. and Mrs. T. c. Wolf.
A very delicious dinner was served at
noon to the members and a few visi-
tors. In the afternoon the ladies busted
themselves with sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MOrk and family
have moved back to their former home
in Ridgeland, Wis. They left Monday.
and on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
which they have rented. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie KOfOed of Hinckley assisted them.
Olaf Hemming and Evon Wis ted at
the Brommerich home last Thursday
evening.
Visitors in school District No. III
Tuesday We're. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orr
and Miss Ella Brommerich. Thursday
Miss Frances Wolf visited at school.
ley. visited at the home of her parents.
the Paul VOTERS, Sunday.
Miss Edith Christiansen returned
Tuesday of last week from Des Moines.
Iowa. where she has been attending the
Grand View Business College.
At the election Tuesday of last week.
Tom Wolf was reelected clerk, O>car
Opsahl was elected supervisor. and En-
cry Wolter. assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Purdy and family
of Hinckley, have moved on the Carl
Gerald Gray of Hinckley, is now en-
plOyed at the James Kelroy farm.
Visitors Tuesday at the Emery Wolter
home were. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rodeen
and Margaret, Mrs. Walter Orr and Le-
Roy, and Mrs. Olaf Pearson.
Marvin Chollett, who has recently
moved into his log cabin on his farm.
was pleasantly surprised last Thurs
day evening when a party of friends
came to his home. 1t was a "houSe
warming affair and a jolly time was
had by all.
Friends and relatives gathered at the
John Christensen, Sr.. home Friday
evening. the occasion being their 4Oth
wedding anniversary.
Carl NOrlander left last week for
Tampa, Fla, where he will visit his
brother. Hiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wolter visited
Sunday at Edwin ROdeen's. In the eve-
ming Mr.. Hemming visited there.
Many from here attended the dance
at Ogema Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. j.. Soderquist is reported as
being quite i'll.
The Whited family of near Hinckley.
has moved on the farm recently vacated
by the Weiner family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christensen, Jr, and
Lee. visited at the Hemming home We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harod Gyshers and
family have moved from the Charles
Bork farm to the old Vivian Baker
place
Askov American., 1934-03-22
WEST ROCK

Mrs. Anderson and Robert and Ar
thur Rasmussen were Sunday dinner
guests at the j. Rasmussen home at
Mrs. c. f. Carlson and Reuben. Ken
meth and Mylo spent Monday of last
week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet Johnson and
family visited at the p. o. Blost home
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Rev. Swanson. Chas. Beckman anil
Miss. Myrtle Johnson went to the cities
Saturday. Rev. Swanson and Mr.. Beck
man returned in the evening and Miss
Johnson stayed until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet Johnson and
family. George Lindstrom and Evelyn
at the Fritz Swanson home.
A birthday party was held on Vir-
ginia Johnson Saturday afternoon.
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Fritz Swanson home.
Mrs. Anderson and Robert and Mrs.
visitors at the Axel Johnson home Sat-
urday afternoon.
A birthday party was held on Dennis
Johnson Saturday afternoon.
Marlin and Glen johnson visited at
the p. o. Johnson home Sunday after
noon.
Sunday visitors at Eric Holmberg's
were Mr.; and Mrs; Henry Johnson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Carlson.
Leona, Harvey and Mylo. and John
Swanson. They helped Roger celebrate
his birthday.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson and Charlene visi-
ted at the Theodore Thompson home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Swanson and fam
lily visited at the Axel johnson homo
Sunday forenoon.
Robert Anderson. Carrie Dahlstrom
and Rosie Hanson visited at AXel john
sons Wednesday evening of last week.
The Misses Edith Smith. Hilma Carl
son and Grace and Doris Thompson and
Hans Hanson visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Clara Anderson.
Sunday afternoon visitors at c. T..
CarlSon's were Roy Mattson and Rud-
olph and Wendal Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ReiSer and Saw
ella and Robert. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lisk visited at the Hiding Mattson
home Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Theodore Thompson home We're Wallace
LaVerne and Donald Johnson, and Dar-
win Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mattson visited
at the Dahlstrom home Sunday.
Norma, Viola, Waldo, Darwin and
Reuben Carlson. Earl and ReynOld
Holmberg. Roy Mattson. John Swanson
and Bill Johnson helped Hilma Carlson
celebrate her birthday Sunday evening.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
ASKOV

Leonard Frahs came from Mime
apolis and visited at his home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen who has been
visiting at various places during the
winter, returned home Saturday.
Lars P. Jensen has recently rented
a 16O-acre farm near Giese (about ~
miles due west of here) and plans to
move over there about April 1.
The Johnson Motor Sales Co. sold
a used model A Ford pickup car to
Carl Ranum last week; and also
used Ford coupe to Carl Dixen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clausen. Erwin
Krogh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lunde
left Sunday for Granly, Miss, in the
formers car, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clausen and see the new Dan
ish colony. They expect to be gone
about two weeks
Askov American., 1934-03-22
FEATHER BED LAKE

Peder LoftnesS and Melvin Rostbere
who have been quite i'll. are a little inn
proved at this writing.
Lester Nelson was in Pine City on
business last Thursday morning.
Arthur BOrchard called at the Ivar
RoStberg, Peder LoftneSS, NJ. A. Stacy
and Maynard Withoff homes last Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. Nelson called on Mrs. ]. Kel-
ley Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Victor Carlson and children
called at the c. w. Sawatzky home
Monday.
Jack Guyer and Lester Nelson were
Friday callers at the Clyde McLain
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Stacy called at the
Reiel Johnson and Peder LoftneSS home
last Thursday afternoon.
Albert Nelson helped Emil Nelson saw
wood Saturday.
Mammertus Loftness and Arthur Bor-
chard were in Cloquet on business Fri
day and Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Workman from Sandstone,
spent last Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nelson, returning to
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Storer and Miss Evelyn Johnson
called at the c. w. Sawatzky home We'd
neSday afternoon of last week.
VIM. Borchard. Sr.. visited at the
Askov American., 1934-03-22
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services March Sunday
school, 10 a. M, all ages; morning
worship II a. m, subject: The Tri-
umphal Entry; 8 p. M, gospel serv-
ice at Bass Lake.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m, sub
ject: Lord, Is 1t 1? Hear this soul
searching sermon.
Tuesday, s p. M, senior c. E.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, praise and
prayer service.
Friday, p. m, choir rehearsal.
Saturday, 2 p. m, Junior C. e.
And when they were come to the
place, which is called Calvary. there
they crucified Him. Luke 1888.
The Bible church choir will give
a sacred concert Easter Sunday at
7:45 p. m.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
MY PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
(By NJ. G. K. in Prison Mirror)

(Dy Av1. 0s N. Ill loOu
Work: To have everyone happy by
showing them how to make it a pleas.
ure. Make them see and enjoy the
better part of the minutes ahead.
Music, art. literature, sports, n.y.
giene and psychology to occupy more
of our time than work and idle pleas.
ure.
Hustle at a crisis. make a minute
count in life, and relax at rest. Give
up only for better chance.
Bring those up" who don't know
or go down to them. Keep all equal
that have a mentality capable OF
doing so. Those that shoot beyond
you try to keep equal with and COM
prehend them.
Listen to the truths of your con-
science, obey nature and its instincts.
When natures wrong, consult your
mind and correct her.
Your thoughts are your own bur
with other thoughts they belong to
all of us.
Personality is what you make OF
it. we all have it in some degree. II
can be bettered.
A sick body should have careful
attention as it wastes power needed
by the mind for uplifting thoughts
The less time you spend with
women after you think you know
them. the better you will continue tC
understand them.
Control your habits and passions
to get good results from them.
Genius is a distinction that pleases'
We should spend more time study
ing and understanding ourselves.
Progress should be made as swift
as time passes. We are far in ad-
vance with knowledge. but slow to
adopt it and receive its benefits.
Leisure spent on the arts and
sciences makes hard work easy.
What a dull and drab world II
would be if we had no fixed rules
to tempt us.
Education as it is given today Ii
too small dose for the requirements
made of us. 1t needs reforming.
There will always be war as Ions
as there is unrest and lack of pro
vidence in relieving want.
There should be no business depres'
sions as long as people are in want
It's their own fault they are letting
themselves be hoodwinked too much
When you think, think. don't dream
Most of us don't have enough time
to think. We waste too much time
thought on detail and little things
and give too little thought to the big
ger things. Solve the big problem
first, the rest will almost solve them
selves when you see your goal ahead
nearly complete.
The machine age will never reach
it's peak There will always be the
struggle to conquer its limits.
1t is only required to know the
fundamentals of a thing to grasp its
significance and Importance.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
F. F. A. WRESTLING RESULTS

The Willow River +. +. A. uneXpect-
edly met defeat last Thursday evening
when they wreStled the Carlton F. F..
A. at Carlton. The evenings program
consisted of nine main bouts; the con-
testants of which were from the rival or
ganZatiOns, four exhibition bouts. and
three boxing matches.
A schedule of the matches is as fol-
lows: 80 pound claSS-GabOl of Willow
River. was pinned by Mangan of Carl
ton; 100 pound class-Nelson of Willow
River. was pinned by Anderson of Carl
ton; 11O pound class--Stepan of Willow
River. was defeated by Hallberg of
Carlton by a time advantage of 2:45;
11S pound class-Romanowski of Will
low River. was pinned by r. Shannon of
Carlton; 125 pound class-A. Shute of
Willow River. defeated r. Hughes OF
Carlton, by a time advantage of 5:45;
1875 pound class-Chas. Stanton of Will
low River. was defeated by j. Shannon
of Carlton by a time advantage of A.;
As pound class-Rusin of Willow
River. was pinned by Mendick of Carl
ton; 155 pound class. Shute Of Will
low River. was pinned by H. Hughes
of Carlton; 165 pound class-Brabenek
of Willow River. was pinned by Moffatt
of Carlton. The points were. Carlton
So; Willow River 3.
Askov American., 1934-03-22
TAKES 1T STANDING UP

A reporter on The Minneapolis
Journal has discovered another reason
why Dewey w. Johnson, member of
the Legislature from Minneapolis,
is known as a smart fellow. The
story goes like this:
Not long ago, Dewey was in the hos
pital for quite a spell. When he first
got out, because of the stiffness and
soreness from lying on a hospital bed.
it was uncomfortable for him to sit
down.
He headed into a beer parlor-so
the story goes-and ordered stein
of beer. But he remained standing
when the beer was delivered.
I'm sorry, sir" the bartender said.
you'll have to sit down over there.
The city ordinance doesn't permit us
to serve beer to persons who are
standing"
Il can't believe that's right" John
son countered. "But if it is. this is a
special case and I'll have to drink
it standing up"
81 can't let you do it," the bar
tender insisted. Its against the
law for me to let you"
"You just go call up your alderman
Victor Johnson, and ask him about
it," Dewey suggested.
The bartender did, and returned
his face wreathed in smiles.
Just like l told you," the bar
tender grinned. Il can't let you dc
it."
The point is that JOhnson's beer
was gone. He had finished it while
the bartender was doing his tele-
phoning.