davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

Forncrook, Sever o. Saastad. Yantje
Oily. Andrew Stockey. William Henry
Reynolds. Mrs. Melissa Harvey, Angelina
Chatelle. Fora Norris Edwards, Ella G.
Rogers. John l.. Crom, John ID. Calvin.
Harry j. Bates. and Joseph BaStyr.
Monday, March 10, was set for hear
ing on application for Old Age pensions
filed by the following named applicants.
to-wit:
n. A. Wicklund- Margaretta Wicklund.
Samuel Heaton MillhOuSe. Ambrose Will
liams, Kajsa Brita Norlander. Emery
Cleveland Wilmarth, John kalb. Jake
Suelter, Joseph Robert Miller. Mathew
Smith. Aron Martin Johnson. Chas. A.
Bosch, ST., Albert GLASGOW, Sandstone;
Emelia Gruett, Thomas Hannu. A. j.
Brunberg. Carl Peter Peterson. Swan
Monsoon. Mrs. Antonio Tone. Chas.
Morrow. Hans Ostman, John Rihanek.
William KeSter. Joseph Gniadak. Vim
cent JOSviak. A. w. Johnson. Oscar H.
Lindberg, RachuS Du HouX, Inga Mel
son. Alva Harper. Henry Thomas, Will
liam Trepane. Hdlda Carlson, John H..
Johnson, Enoch +. Gage. MagnuS Orten-
blad, Mrs. Sophia HendrickSOn. Mrs.
Henry Hale, Ole =. Haug, and Hannah
ChristianSOn.
Hearings will begin at $3.50 a. m.
The following applications were dis
allowed by reason of not living in the
county long enough: John Carpenter.
Angus BechtOld. Lena Anderson. Will
liam Henry Goodwin. John II. Johnson,
Otis Alphonse Allen. Henry G. HaaSe.
Knute Kro. and joe Trenda.
On motion the board adjourned until
February 8. 1894, nine o'clock a. IN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

James Tyre. expenses CWA ..... $3.50
Adolph S. Larson, burial ex-
penseS and transportation 5000
Don Bishop 1000
w. c. Ehmke. pOStmOrtem 1900
Askov Variety Store. medicine. 11.45
Bill from Mrs. Henry stephen for care
of Mary Lou Jackson in the amount
of $4,000 was disallowed.
On motion the board adjourned until
March 18th. 1884, at $3.50 a. m.
w. G. AUSMUS
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor.
auditors Sea)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

For What Purpose
Albert Blomberg. road contracts. ......
The following applications for cor
rectiOnS and ATTACHMENTS of assessments
were favorably recommended to the
State Tax Commissions:
o. II. Olson. personal property. Ker-
VIM. Storm. neA. Sec. 14-45-19.
Matt Carrier. Ell of swA. Sec. %; mel
and neA of nwA, Sec. 33-3S-20; n "
of nwA and swA of nwA. Sec. "a.
Ida May Austin. Lots and Z. Block
2. Cloverton.
Holger Anderson. Wa of nwA. Sec.
George Klein. Auditors Lot 3. Sec.
wv G. e. F; H "a 81 of swA. w. of R.
G.. F. Hanold. neA of neA. Sec. 35-
44-16.
Edmond Charpentier, ek of nwA and
VIZ of neA. Sec. 14-44-18.
c. o. Lundquist. nwA of swA. Sec.
32-45-21.
Oscar Dahlgren. s1l of swA. Sec. 81
45-18.
.Axel sjodin, nwA of nwA and ny
or sWA , OF nwA. Sec. 2S.43-17.
part. Sec. 19-43-19.
Louis Hultgren, swA Of nwA. less
part part and 2.99 acres of sen of nwA.
Andrew Kinblom. ny of M of swA
and ~ of nwA of swA. both in Sec.
22-43-16.
L F; Nordling. ny of swA. Sec.
Myron Sparks. nwA of neA; ny of
neA of neA; nv of nwA and swA
of nwA and swA of nwA. all in Sec.
31-44-20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

met this day pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
The board according to notices sent
out announcing their intention of hold
ing hearings on applications for Old
Age pensions proceeded to hold such
hearings. The official Investigator. Mr..
ALT. II. Anderson. was also present.
Applications of Mary Zaradka- Will
liam Henry Reynolds, Mrs. Melissa Eme-
line Harvey, John d. Gehl. c. d. Brown,
Ingeborg ElStad. Angelina Chatelle,
John Alkala. Fora Morris Edwards,
Ella c. Rogers. Alfred j. Smith. Chas.
BrOOten, John l.. Crom, Sophia HuibSch.
Peter SOrensen. Anton Jablonski. Ane
MickelSen. Mrs. Clara HOuStman, John
ID. Calvin. Veronica Kucera. Peter Bart
cZak. Harry j. Bates, Joseph BaStyr,
Charles Gustafson. and BetSey A. Vol
kenburg were all taken up one at a
time and applicants present were heard.
After all present were heard. the board
adjourned until February Z. 1894. at
nine o'clock a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
Early Use of Cigarettes

Early Use OF Cigarettes
There seems to be no official infor-
nation about the introduction of Gig.
arctic smoking into the United States.
1t apparently spread to the United
States from England in 1865. Eng
land was introduced to cigarette smok-
Ing during the Crimean war by Rus
sian trOOpS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
Following bills were audited and OF
dered paid:

Following bills were audited and or
dered paid:
Revenue Fund.
Interstate Lumber Co. sand ce-
ment and building material .S344.S6
Parish-Boo Lumber Co., flooring.
lumber. cement, etc. 49,. 502.1S
Hinckley News. publishing p. p.
list and statements bills :. 92.73
c. w. Colby. publishing p. P. list
and envelopes. bills 49,. 1890
American Publishing Co., board
proceedings, p. p. tax list and
Pine Poker. P. p. tax list and ''4'4
stationery 2 bills ........... 1926
Pine County Pioneer. =. p. tax
list and letterheads. . bills :. S3.S3
N. w. Sanitary Co.. washing pow
Duluth typewriter pew Co.. 2 doz. i'''
typewriter ribbons ........ 400
John Kalb. rent for jack screws.
Kap ,1~ Loose se Leaf Co.. text book ''zo
and equipment record ...... 2.25
Ramsey Co.. expenses of eXamin-
alton and committing insane. 24.8O
Ed Drevecky, wood for court
Minnesota state Sanatorium. care
of patients .................. 1885
Hohn's Pharmacy. 1 doz. Carter
ink Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Jens P. Miller. expenses as supt.
of schools and Child Welfare
board. bills ............ 1920
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
maintenance service ........ 6.1O
Curtis 1000. pencils and type
writer paper ................ 1869
Pine City Hdwe. Co.. hardware
and material ........... 17.71
Town of Mission Creek. expenses
contagious diseases ........ ESQ
Japs Olson mortgage record -. 1890
Free Press Co., old age pension
blanks ...... $50
Miiier-Davis Co.. supplies. bills 1854
FritZ-CrOss Co., supplies. 5 bills $3.50
Poucher Printing & Litho. Co..
a nf
lister. bills ................ 1884
Japs-Olson. envelopes ...... 4.76
Mrs. c. c. Sexton. expenses Child
Welfare board bills | S56
Mrs. Fred Walker. expenses Child
Hartley Gray. justice fees. bills.
Chas. F. Stephan. justice fees.
bills 400
Russell Gilbert. juror fees $3.50. LOO
August w. Nelson, juror fees. 100
Jacob Bareback, juror fees ..... LOO
A. A. Upgren. juror fees ........ LOO
William JamrOck, juror fees 80. 100
Bernice Carlson. juror fees $40. LOO
AXel Ryden. juror fees .......... LOO
Fred Folen. juror fees .......... 100
Joe Gilbert. juror fees .......... 100
Ed ThOm witness fees ........ 4.84
Paul Clark. witness fees ........ 1.96
w. G. Stephenson. witness fees. 1.72
Albert AuSmuS, sheriffs livery. 900
F. p. Gottry. coroner fees and
mileage. bills .............. 92.70
Hannes Ry I,S,s ash, sheriff ex-
prisoners and clothing. 2 bills 32.O5
Eastern Minnesota Power Corp
lamps and plugs ............. 2.76
w. G. Ausmus. commissioners
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

Auditors Office, Pine City, Minnesota.
February Sth, 1894. Nine o'clock a. m.
The board of county commissioners
of Pine county. met this day pursuant
to adjournment, all members present.
The county auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for what culvertS
will be needed for the year. also to
advertise for bids for graVeling and
shovel work to be done during 1884.
resolution was passed guaranteeing
the keep of Arvid RaviO at the Sana-
torium at Acknowledging for a period
OF three months.
The county auditor presented a state
ment of the financial condition of the
county, same was on motion approved,
signed and ordered printed according
to law.
The county auditor filed the following
report:
To the County Board. Pine County.
Minnesota.
Pursuant to law 1 present below. a
statement showing the amount of taxes
levied for county purposes for the cur
rent year, the amounts collected and
aDpOrtiOned to date. and the balances
uncOllected, together with the actual
cash balance remaining to the credit of
each county fund at the close of bust
ness on the 31st day of December, 1888.
ANDREW p. EDIN.
County Auditor.
Amt. Collected Bal. Uncollected
ana Apportloned or CnappOrtiOned
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

Auditors Office, Pine City. Minnesota.
Feb. 9Th. 1894. Nine O'Clock a. m,
The board of county commissioners
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

The following applications were re-
jected:
Peter p. Nelson. personal property.
Hinckley Village.
Geo. Koneiska. personal property,
Sturgeon Lake.
Frank Barton, ST.. personal property,
Birch Creek.
Marudas Bros. Store, personal prop
erty, Hinckley village.
Mike Zeman, personal property. Hinck-
ley township.
Marudas Bros. Store, money and
credits, Hinckley village.
Joseph Weber, Lot 1, Block 119.
Hinckley village.
Frank Naimon, sk of sell. Sec. .
and nwA of NV a. Section II. all in
$50.
Frank Najmon. VIZ of swA. Sec. 10.
and nw4, Sec. Is. all in $50.
Carl f.. Carlson. 40 acres in nwA
of SEX Sec. 24-3S-22.
George A. Nebur. neA of nwA. Sec.
8-43-21.
John Stockmeyer. swA of sell and
seA of sw "A, Sec. 35-40-20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

w. M. Hanson. money and credits.
Rock Creek.
Math GeiSen- personal property. Pine
Lake.
Oscar E. Johnson. personal property,
Bruno village.
Arvid Johnson, personal property.
Pine City township.
Harold OMaley. personal property.
Hinckley township.
Vince Valvoda. personal property.
Pokegama township.
John f. Danger. personal property.
Hinckley village.
Hughes Mere. Co. personal property,
DOSey township.
John l.. Skog. personal property. Win
demere.
Ralph Shute. VIZ of nwA, Sec. 10
42-17.
Application of Sheridan Greig for a
reduction of his real estate assessment
on nwA of nwA. Sec. 10-41-17. was
referred to town board of Ogema. Both
application of a. NJ. Price for refund
of penalty paid and application of East
ern Minnesota Power Corporation for
reduction of assessed valuation Of
Money and Credits was laid over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

Years To-
for tai
Which Tax
Delin- and
Lot Blk. Quent Pity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
Years To-
for tai
Which Tax
Deltn- and

Lot Blk. quent Pity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
.>9=&

and pitched fine ball until the scribe batters started knocking them at "Shootey" Kelly, Mug |sy" McGrath and Abe Unwin. This ltrio were charged with IT errors land credited with but one putout, that being given to Kelly who put IOut Joey Evans like a light when The popped the scribes infielder in 1the back of the head making a play at second base.
 With the score 12 to in the pencil pushers favor Hennie Pal uida" McGrath, former college star, i(college of last resorts) took unto Himself the pitching burden. Short Fly afterwards time was called as three outfielders were given pull motor treatment.
 Before McGrath wised up and re- Hired, the seventh inning was reached and the score knotted IT, h7. Jackie Degnan then toed the rubber for the Hill outfit and re- ktired Johnny Wrenn and Red" Ela6ney. The Reporters then sent rBobbo" Sheehan to pinch hit for McGrath and after swinging at two which he missed by four in- ches, the loquacious sorrell-topped veteran who recently passed his 67th winter dropped a Texas Leaguer into left for two bases. H1e took third as he caught Deg man taking windup and scored, as SHappy" Howard laid down a Beautiful bunt to third which taught "Mugsy" McGrath flatfoot-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
PITTSBURGH PUG.
 GETS CHANCE IN
 MIDDLEWEICHT GO
Dundee Guaranteed $z5,-
 900 for Title Bout; N YarOsz Real Threat
Bx BERNARD J. NIn1Es

6Y 0EktNAktO Os N1L4As8 United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Pittsburgh (UP)-A long, hard. five year climb has brought Teddy Yarosz, young, handsome Polish lad, to near a world boxing title he turned professional in 1929. title bout with Vince Dundee, vet eran Italian from Newark, N. J., recognized as the middleweight champion by the National Boxing Association and it's affiliated com missions.
 Papers for the bout--a 15 round affair-have been signed. Dundee, the champ, is guaranteed $25,000 or 37M per cent of the gate. Ya- rosz will receive 15 per cent. f The bout, to be held at Forbes field sometimes in September, is expected to draw some 10000 fight fans who probably will pay be- tween $75,00o and $100,00O. The meeting is the third between the two. Yarosz, whose facial fea- lures show not the slightest trace of his phgilistic career, defeated Dundee both times, once in Pitts burgh and two months later in Newark.
 Yarosz found a hard-rock strewn path leading to the top of the mid dleweight division.
 Helps Out
 He left school at 17 to help sup port his family. Interested in lighting, he took up the sport as an amateur. He lost only two of his 3S simon-pure bouts, winning many sectional championships.
 In June, 1929, he fought his first professional fight at Junction Park, Beaver County, not far from his home in Monaco, on the Ohio river. He won in four rounds. Then he had 57 professional fights and still was not defeated. A match with the welterweight champ was rumored. His next fight was with Eddie (Kid) Wolfe from down Tennessee. It ended in a draw before 22,000 fans in Madi- son Square Garden. Twice again Yarosz and Wolfe met, each win ming bout on close decisions. | Yarosz grew heavier. He had trouble making the weight of the welter division. So he moved into the middleweight class, his chance for a welterweight title lost on the scales.
 Four trial horse middleweights went down to defeat within several weeks. His next fight was for the PePnnsylvania middleweight title. Dundee was his opponent, the best known and toughest Yarosz ever had been called on to meet.
 Strong Left | He won handily in a slashing furious fight. Two months later he won again from Dundee in New ark, all because the hairy-chested Vince could not get near his young CT opponent who kept tipping him off balance with long left jabs. l Undeterred, Dundee went on to win the middleweight title from Lou Brouillard. He has held it despite several losses in non-title fights.
 Yarosz is willing mixer. He's chunky but despite that his reach usually gives him an advantage. He holds his left in his opponents face, occasionally dropping it to the midsection. His right has the most power-but lacks the\knock- out punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
SINGLE SURPRISE IN JUNIOR TENNIS
 MEET AT CULVER
Gene Mako of Los Angeles Expected to Advance
 to Finals

Culver, Ind, Aug. s.-(UP)- Top seeded players entered the third round of the National Junior and boys tennis meet still favorites with one exception.
 Gene Mako of Los Angeles -seed- ed No. l for the title which bare ly has eluded him for two days, drew a bys in the opening round yesterday and easily eliminated Russell Shirk of Bloomington, H., 60, 60.
 Moving with him into the third brackets were Ramsey Potts, Mem phis, and Ernest Sutter of New Orleans, chosen by the dopesters to furnish his strongest opposition.
 Potts defeated Douglass Coyle of Chicago 6-1, 60, and Sutter eliminated Richard Tindall of St. Louis 6-1, 6-2, to advance.
 The only upset of the day was the defeat of Harry March of Washington, seeded sixth, by Harry Thompson of Manchester, Mass.
 In the boys tournament Dan Kantrowitz of New York. John Palfrey, Jr., sharon, Mass; Isa- dore Bellis, Philadelphia; David Johnson, Washington, and Gordon Giles, Salt Lake City, were among the seeded players who won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
HOPEVILLE TWILIGHT
 SHADOWS
By The Insider


 | Monday night at the Hopeville Wildcats to tune of 19 to 5. Ted bn the mound and at bat.
 ] Friday night the Cowboys and the Mohawks tangle in a game which ehould prove to be a "humdinger" All the way.
 The Indies and the Mohawks are Ne for first place and when they Flash q week from Friday night bhere will be plenty of fur flying. Patrick "Wallington" Egan, who has the Indies under his wing, eaves little doubt as to who will Indies, (Hopeville's entry in the yaugatuck Valley League) are fav- bred to cop.
 Peter "Oomp" Guglielmo, who has been named coach of the Hope kille Terrors (by himself). sched- nled to meet the Reporters in the hear future. is rounding out line- tIt&L WILL ACuu AlhC bAiAo OA PoPNA before the game: CA. Blanchione, P. Armand Mazzarella; 1b-J. b'Donnell; 2b-Alex Mazzarella;
 b-Cliffe Waugh; ss-Elton Will hont; lf-John Buckley; cf-John Brady; rf-John Mazzarella.
 The reporters refuse to disclose heir lineup so as not to frighten he "Terrors' before the game. Irving "Chowder" Hanson, one 6f the Cowboys greatest rooters is hot playing with his favorite team his season = much to the disap- &ointment of his fari admirers.
 Eddie "Tarzan" Davis. who has 6een shelved for the past week For the benefit of his team) is Scheduled to don a uniform again 1ext week.
 The schedule for next week is as pillows: Wildcats vs Rangers, fonday; Cowboys vs Onions, Tues ay: Indies vs Mohawks. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
PROTEST BOARD OF. PARKS LEAGUE TO.
 SETTLE DEP TIE.
Reymond Team Brings Charges Against Player
 and Umpire

The first protest to be filed in the Public Parks league in a pe- riod of two years came at last nights meeting of the circuit man. agers. James Gladney, pilot of the Reymond Hillies, brought in the paper against the Wilson A. c. team and Umpire Cullen, clajming that Catcher "Zeke" Barnes of the Wilson's interfered with the bats- men. Barnes according to Man ager Gladney, was in the habit of touching the bat just before a swing. Umpire Cullen, who ap- peared at the session, explained that he watched Barnes closely when told of his actions and failed to find any violation either then or before. In regards to the winning run being scored in the final frame Umpire Cullen stated an agree ment between Managers Gladney of the Hillies and Domenic Sea- vone of the Wilson's that the game be played sans ground rules and a base runner be allowed to advance or score on passed ball, regard less of whether it touch the back stop, if the said base runner can make the destination to which he has started.
 Report Later
 The protest was turned over to the protest committee consisting of Billy Sheehy, Harry Melvin aud league officials Bob Kierstead, H. P. McGrath and Thomas Carney for disposal.
 Several new players were sadded to the roster, who will perform in an exhibition game at Fulton park Thursday night when an All-Star team from the Parks circuit faces the Recreations of the City Anna teur league. Those added at last nights session weSe M. Guerrero of the c. and c. Jrs, Kenny, Rey. mond Hillies, M. DiFronzo, Oak land A. C., May, St Stanislaus, w. Wookey, Waterbury A. C., and Fusco of the N. E. Hillies.
 The following schedule for Sun day was announced: Waterville, 2 o'clock, Oaklands vs Waterbury A. C., umpire, Hendricks, scorer, Sopinsky. Washington park, 4 o'clock, c. and C. Jrs vs Raymond Hillies, umpire, Bergin, scorer. O'Connor. Fulton park, 2 o'clock, Wilson A. c. vs A. B. C's; 4 o'clock, St Stanislaus vs N. F.. Hillies, um- pire and scorer for both games, Greece and Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
BAY STATE GIRLS
 TO TEST RULING
 AGAINST SHORTS

Boston, Aug. 8-(UP)-Wearing of shorts by women athletes re- ceived a new setback when the costume now so much in vogue on golf links and tennis courts was barred both by the Boston park department and the state-control- led golf courses at Blue Hills and Charles river. They were banned recently by the Women's Metro politan golf association in New York recently.
 The Boston edict affects the huge Franklin field tennis plant and the Franklin Park public golf course.
 In announcing the ban on courts controlled by the city, park com missioner William P. Long pointed out that shorts were prohibited un- der an old ruling barring the wearing of gym suits and uniforms on the courts.
 A canvass of private golf clubs near Boston revealed no ban on shorts, and Miss Frances Stebbins, president of the Massachusetts Women's golf association, ruled members may wear the disputed garment if they chose.
 Unless the ban is rescinded at the Franklin field municipal .tennis courts, a court test case is plan- ned by players. The players won a court fight last year against a ban on playing Sunday mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
CHEMICAL, CHASE
 AND SCOVILLITES
 WIN DUSTY GAMES

The Naugatuck Chemical nine blanked the American Brass 20 in the feature Dusty league tilts last night. Although they suffered defeat it marked the first loss Of the locals during the round and regardless of the results in future games they are still tied for first place with an even chance of gain ing the round title. ole Stroka- laitis and Frankie Edmonds al- lowed four hits each and both had a half dozen strikeouts. Frank Ba- linsky and Johnny White featured at bat for the Rubber Towners while Alex Mazzarella played well for the Brassmen.
 Chase Beat Checkers
 A rally in the fifth enabled Chase to set back the Clock Co nine 10-2. The big inning spree netted the winners seven runs. Sco- will and Worden teams played a tight seven inning game, the for mer winning by 5-4 margin with Cherasula. Buckley and Darlington hitting hard and Day, Quilter and Crean doing likewise for the losers.