davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG-
 LAS! Daily at 1O:OO am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

ment under the joint auspices of the American Red Cross and the Chinese government. which placed Gen. Si- bert as chairman of the Board of Engineers dealing with the flood prevention pro b le ms of the Husi River Valley in China.
 After General Sibert returned from his war service in France he was placed in charge of Southeast ern department of the army with headquarters at Charleston. S. c. He remained in that command only five months when the government again called upon him for an im- portant task-the organization of the Chemical Warfare Service of the United States Army. He con- tinued as director of that service until two months before his retire. ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
H0L INQUEST IS
 PRESIDENT OF
 CITY B. B. LEAG,
Managers Want Official to Serve for Pay During
 Winter Playing

Leonard J. Holmquist, of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, who is Man ager of the Juneau Firemen's bas- ketball team, was elected president of the City Basketball League at a meeting of the managers of the teams, which was held in the high school building last night at 7:30 o'clock
 After considerable discussion, the managers decided to advertise for an official to serve for pay at the League basketball games during the winter. All basketball officials who are interested are requested to com- municate with A. B. Phillips, Sup erintendent of Schools, stating their experience and qualifications.
 No other business of importance was transacted at the meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
SPORT SLANTS

Ancil Hoffman remained in the ring at the Yankee Stadium after the battered form of Max Baer had de- parted to the dressing room. A few minutes later Buddy Baer climbed through the ropes to fight Ford Smith. His lips were drawn in a grim, straight line.
 '.The fourth round, wasn't it?" he asked.
 Hoffman nodded. The bell changed. Buddy bit his lip and turned to face his man.
 He seemed listless-his heart was not in his work. From the first furry of punches it was apparent that the younger of the Baers was in for rough evening. Smith, con- queror of Art Lasky, in his last pre- vious start, gave away almost 30 pounds to the youngster and then set about handing Buddy neat lambasting. Only in the second of the six rounds did Buddy land with any effect and then only in short rally Buddy was a mighty relieved youngster when the final bell sound- ed. The judges decision in favor of his opponent did not bother him to any noticeable degree.
 In the dressing room under the stands the brothers were reunited They embraced and after moment or two Max managed to twist his battered features into smile and consoled his kid brother, So they got you too" To which Buddy re- piled, That's what the judges de- cided.''
 Altogether it was very bad eve ming for the Baer family.
 Joe Goes Touring
 While on all sides tribute was be- ing paid to Joe Louis fistic prowess Promoter Mike Jacobs busted him. self outlining the Bomber's future Julian Black and John Peterborough had given him a verbal contract fol Louis services for the next five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
NOTICE

Saturday, night, Oct. 19, the An nual Purple Bubble Ball. Elks' Hall Save the date. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
ENTERS ST. ANN's

John Davidson entered St. Ann's early this morning for an emergency surgical operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
MILLS TRIES
 TO TAKE MORE
 SHOTS AT ADM,
Former Cabipet Member Under Hoover, Att
 tacks New Order

NEW YORK. Oct. 1G.-Ogden L. Mills, in the Cabinet of Hoover as Secretary of Treasury, said today that the new order of Government can only destroy security not secure it."
 Mills said the Federal Administra- ton is attacking the basic principles of the Constitution, the underlying scheme of life by which America has risen since gaining her Inde- pendence, and that laws already en- acted usurp authority never granted the Government by the Constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

As result of the necessity for dressing the Alleys twice a week--on Wednesday and Sunday nights there will be no bowling tonight. To- morrow night the Pacific Conference will bowl the following games: Web footers vs Trojans, 7:30; Broncs vs. Cougars, 8:30; Indians vs Huskies, 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
BROWN ROLLS Z BIC SCORE IN
 ELKS BOWLING
Art Henning Takes Second Place Tn Tournament
 Held Last Night

A new high game score was achiev- ed by R. R. Brown, of the Maroons, at the Big Ten Conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. Brown bowled 253 in the second game be- tween the Maroons and the Wildcats, and made a three game total score of sos, which was the high three game score for the evening.
 Art Henning, of the Illini, bowled a total score of 605 for second place in the three-game division, but was third in the single game scoring with PA. A. R. Duncan of the Cornhusk- CTS bowled the second high score 216.
 The Illini won three games from the Gophers, the Maroons won two out of three from the Wildcats; and the Cornhuskers took three games from the Hawkeyes. The complete scores: EnpuERC VIC UTJTNT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
War Academy of
 Germany Reopened

BERLIN, Oct. Is. Germany's War Academy. operation of which was for b i'd d e n by the Versailles Treaty Is yers ago, is reported today to have reopened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
AT THE HOTELS
 

Gastineau--Lela Walker.
 zynda-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snyder, Tenakee Hot Springs; w. D. Bale Juneau.
 Alaskan-George Gebbie.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

the French sailors had completed prepa-
rations a steel ball cut the rigging of
one of their ships. In the fury of the
next few minutes none knew what hap
pened. Outnumbered two to one, dazed
by the smoke and noise, flying splinters
and falling rigging they were helpless.
Finally one of the French vessels was
boarded. In the slaughter that followed
the crew of the frigate were almost
annihilated, the rest surrendered. The
sister ship had like fate.
The leader of the pirate band boarded
the treasure ship and posted himself
on the quarterback. He was Joe Cas-
parilla.
The Frenchmen were bound togeth(r
and lashed to the mainmast; then t1A>
Evening star., 1935-01-13

the lighter boats continued upstream.
Meanwhile the captain was making q
crude map to mark the resting place Of
the chest thrown overheard.
After some three hours of sailing up
the river they came finally upon a bluff
on the south bank, the first point Of
dry land encountered since leaving the
mouth of the river. Surely this isolated
spot, they thought, would be an ideal
place to bury their stolen riches.
Men were at once set to work digging
two holes some six feet deep. The ex-
cavation completed, crude concrete
mixture was prepared and poured into the
bottoms of the holes. The chests were
unloaded and placed on this concrete.
Finally the gold bars were placed In
Evening star., 1935-01-13

set in. As the hour grew late the velocity
of the wind mounted to a full gale, driv-
ing the ships off their southeastern
course. All night the hurricane roared
out of the west. When day broke and
the wind fell the two frigates we're
floundering just off the west coast of
Florida. Then, just when all danger
seemed at an end, terror worse than
storm struck the crews of both ships.
One of the lookouts had sighted four
craft flying the black flag-pirates!
Although still at some distance, the
pirate boats were faster; it would be
folly to try to outrun them. The French
captains decided to fight.
The boats of the corsairs, however.
were lean and built for speed; before
Evening star., 1935-01-13

pirates began to inspect
the cargo. Soon shouts
came from the hold to
announce the finding of
the gold. The chief
sprang from the quarter
deck, swung through an
open hatch and in a mo-
ment stood gazing on the
treasure.
The pirates considered
the chests too unwieldy
to be moved, so the gold,
bar by bar, was trans
ferred to three old iron
Golfers on the deck of one
of their own ships. Then
they fired the French
vessel and made off I'M
their own boats, leaving
the captives to the flames.
The convoy ship suffered
a like fate.
NOW the scene shifts
~ to the lookout nest of
one of the pirate craft. In
the distance were two
columns of smoke, the ILL.,
fated French frigates. or
the portside at a half
mile extended the palm-
lined shore of Florida, its
regularity broken by the
mouth of a fair-sized
stream. The pirate look
out suddenly sighted
three black prows bearing
down upon them from
the leeward side of a
nearby island-a rival
band of sea robbers.
Knowing that a fight
might mean the capture
of his latest windfall,
Gasparilla ordered his
ships to head for the
mouth of the stream. The
two bands we're within q
few hundred yards of
each other when the
smaller craft of Gaspa-
rilla turned up the dark
river. In the excitement
of the moment the crew.
of the ship bearing the.
loot managed to shove
one Golfer of the gold
overheard into the shall
low water along the
north bank Of the stream.
But, to their surprise, they
saw too late that the
raiders had been hailed
at the mouth of the
river, unable to sail their
heavier ships across the
bar. Thus set at ease.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Edwin Cranberry
and
ertRobertson

and began feel
ing their way through the
miStS that hung over the
lower Mississippi. They
were soon to reach their
destination, take on cargo
and at once begin the
long voyage back home.
Already men were
labOring on the WharveS
at New Orleans. making
ready to dock these two
ships which were bring
ing important ENJOYS
from across the sea. In
a fortified building, at
some distance from the
river front, other men
were hurrying to get
ready the cargo these ves-
sells were to carry back to
France; carts were being
loaded with bars of gold.
While two men stacked
the bars on the carts a
third man was making an
exact count of their
number. Finally, when all
the bars were loaded, the
counter added up his
columns: Fifteen million
dollars worth of gold
bars. A lot of money, yet
not so much to exchange
for such an area of virgin
land as Louisiana. But
Napoleon was at war and
needed money.
The carts being loaded
and the sun well up in
the sky, the procession
began to move toward the
wharf. To the front and
rear and on each side
marched armed men.
Drawing near the river,
they saw the masts of
the French ships; the
wharves sWarmed with
the curious, gathered to
cast their eyes on this
unusual spectacle.
Reaching the wharf,
the officials of the pro-
ceSsion advanced to gree
of the French ships. Bri
were exchanged and tn
turned to the busines
StevedoreS began loading
into rope nets, which we
the ships deck and from
through a large open h;
hold. There the bars we
from the nets and slowed
iron chests.
CARLY the next morning
- were again under way
outgoing tide. BY noon
and convoy were entering
For three days the Wea
for sailing, but on the til
skies blackened and a br
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Holy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doctrine
at Bruno at 10 a. m; at Duquette at 1
p. m; confessions at Duquette at 3:3C
p. m.
Everybody is invited to go to con-
fessiOn at this time, as the schedule
on Easter morning will be crowded.
Easter Sunday-Mass at Duquette
at a. M; mass at Bruno at 10 a. m.
The Sunday after Easter Now Sun
day. will mark the closing Of the
Extended Holy Year of Jubilee. This
jubilee was begun in 1888 to COM
memorate the 1900th anniversary of
the death of our Founder, Jesus
Christ. To gain the spiritual benefits
of the jubilee, confession of sins. and
reception of Holy Communion are
necessary. This can also serve the
obligations of annual confession and
Easter Duty" No pecuniary offer
ings are ever required on such occa-
sions. The prayers and visits pre-
scribed for the jubilee will be listed
in the vestibules of the churches. Ev-
cry Catholic is urged to the observ-
ances of the jubilee.
The time for making the Easter
Duty" expires on Trinity Sunday.
Those who fail to make this paschal
communion deprive themselves of
their good standing" in the church.
REV. M. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
EAST OF BRUNO

Peggy Billman spent Tuesday night
of last week with her friend. Ada Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Miller and Ada.
Norman, and HOsmer. were supper
guests at the John Nelson home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowsky and
son. Lancer. spent Saturday evening
at the Bill Ames home.
Mrs. f. J. Miller and Ada and Nor
man and Carl Babe were callers at the
Bill Ames home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson of Grasston.
have been spending a week with their
daughter. Mrs. John Wahlstrom. in
Bruno.
Dale Miller of Duluth. spent Tuesday
with his folks east of Bruno. Dale is
working in a Standard Oil service sta
ton.
Dale and Hosmer Miller were callers
at the H. ]. Berglund home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Ridgeley and son. Billy.
have been spending a few days at the
Ed Rupp home.
Albert Osterkamp returned from
South Dakota last week, after spending
week there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and family
spent Saturday evening at the John
H. j. Berglrmd and c. o. Billman were
Pine City visitors Monday.
The Geo. July family of east Bruno.
are moving onto the Mach place in
Park township.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
HINCKLEY
e Hinckley Conservation clu

The Hinckley Conservation club
met Tuesday evening. The singing
game warden. Bob Gehan of st. Paul,
was present, and his songs were en-
joyed. Mr.. Bolene of Eveleth, presi-
dent of the Arrowhead Association,
gave a very interesting talk along
conservation lines. A large crowd at
tended from Kroschel, Grindstone
Lake, Brook Park, and ASkOv. Whist
was played following the meeting and
lunch was served.
Friends of Mrs. C. G. Mann are
glad to know she is progressing nicely
after a serious operation, and will
soon be home.
Georgin Fara, who has been ill with
an ear infection, returned to the N.
P. hospital. but is getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Anna Toering is seriously i'll
at her home with pneumonia. At this
writing she is somewhat better. All
hope for a speedy recovery.
The r. L. Morrish home, which was
destroyed by fire recently, is being
rebuilt.
Work will begin very soon on the
new athletic field for the Hinckley
school and the federal fish pond on
Grindstone river.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
FARM HOLIDAY NEWS |

The Pine County Farmers Holiday
Association will hold a meeting at
Hinckley in the Legion hall Tuesday.
April %, at 8 p. m. Every member
should make a special effort to at
tend this meeting, and every one in
terested in the welfare of the Holt
day Association should bring the 81
membership dues along as payment
for 1885 This covers the Holiday
News, which comes to you twice a
month, and national. state, county
and township dues; remember there
is only 10 cents out of the 81 that
stays in the county organization.
There is some important business
to be settled at this meeting, and the
annual national convention will be
held at Des Moines, Iowa, April q,
and continue until May 1. The ques-
tion of sending delegates must be
settled also. We have plenty of work
ahead of us for this season so be
sure to be there and bring a new
member with you, and your family
also, as your card is a family card
until we can get cards for the ladies.
Tuesday, April %, at p. m; can we
count you?
H. SANDELL, Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
POKEGAMA

Mrs. Chas. Novak and son. George,
visited at the Hedin home Tuesday
AFTERNOON of last week.
Mrs. H. L. Hedin visited at the j.
M. Jewell home last Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hedin and son
visited at the Paul Revier home Fri
day evening.
Eugene Revier of Sandstone, spent
few days with his uncles, John and
Paul Revier. He left for the Cities
Sunday to look for work.
Mrs. Jack Christensen and children
left Sunday for her home in st. Paul,
after spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Novak and fam
lily spent Friday evening at the Chas.
Jewell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and son of
Hinckley, were Sunday dinner guests
at the L. G. Reed home.
Alois Novak and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Broz and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the j. M.
Jewell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Reed, visited at
the Drury and Bryan Reed homes in
Henriette Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
BRUNO

Superintendent and Mrs. H. M. Shawl
were Sandstone callers Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Ridgeley returned home
from a weeks visit in the Twin Cities
Art Markus drove to Sandstone last
Mrs. Lloyd Shawl and Edith Weber
drove to Sandstone Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
children of Duluth. came Friday to visit
Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sunday and Mrs. Anderson and children
remained here for the week.
Lorraine Howey is spending weeks
vacation at the parental home.
Mrs. Laying and Joe Ames were In
Sandstone Saturday afternoon.
Carlton Stafford returned to the Vel
low Banks CCC camp Monday.
lone Jones is home from Cloquet.
Mrs. John Wahlstrom is entertaining
company. this week.
The play given by the high school
last Thursday evening was well at
tended and very much enjoyed by all.
All the parts were well played and the
Miss Gas. who coached them. A piano
solo by Elaine Fairchild and a reading
by Viola Valeau were also much en-
joyed by the entire audience.
Lenora Rupp is spending the week
at home from her studies at the Mora
teachers training department.
Fred Murphy is at home for the week
from Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walsh went to
Duluth Saturday. Mrs. Walsh remained
there for a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. harrington are enter.
tanning his niece from Duluth. this
week.
r. E. Klingbeil and Mel Plaisted were
in Pine City last Thursday.
Mark Davis has been confined to the
house the past week with rheumatism
Irving Plaisted was home over the
weekend from his work at the stee
plant.
Frank Duvall was home Sunday from
| his work in st. Paul f7'
| Albert Smith was traveller to the
| Twin Ports Monday.
Mrs. TraXler will entertain the Pres
| byterian Ladies' Aid society at the
church annex on the afternoon of Wed
| neSday, April "a. Assistant hosteSses
are Mrs. Starch. Mrs. Gault. Mrs
Spragua and Mrs. Englund. The public
is cordially invited.
daughter of Cloquet. were in Bruno
Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
KERRICK

The card party at the school house
Friday was well attended; returns
were gratifying and the sponsors
thank those who attended. 1t is I'M
derstood Mrs. L. M. Klein will enter
tain next time. although the date is
not yet set.
w. P. Hogan drove to st. Johns Sat
urday and brought Adrian home; he
has been suffering with rheumatism
for the past ten days and has been
confined to the hospital. He is still
in bed at this writing
The Sportsmens club is again spon-
soring baseball club and it hopes to
have good team. Last year the
team didn't do bad at all. This year
it is hoped, at least, to get farther up
the ladder.
Men are not much use, say the fair
sex, but couple of good men, need
not even be good looking. posted at
the Jackson school house corner the
other evening, might have been quite
acceptable.
Funny how large a dog can be at
1890 p. m. when it's quite dark. espe-
cially if the dog happens to have the
right kind of bark.
Mass will be held at DuQuette Eas-
ter Sunday instead of at Kerrick. The
ter services to Bruno
Do you treat your grain for smut
and blight? Treatment for blight
with formaldehyde is very simple and
inexpensive. Instructions ON the bot
tie you buy; soc will treat a lot of
oats and it will save several times its
cost. Very often grain is planted
without being treated. That is not at
all wise; treating grain reduces blight
and saves money by increasing the
yield and it takes so little time that
no one should neglect this important
treatment.
Already deaths to horses. caused by
bots. have been reported. One man
near Foxboro, lost a horse, and on
cutting it open found the stomach
lined with bots. The local people here
have nearly all treated and are quite
safe but a few who did not succeed
entirely with one treatment are giving
the second.
A. S. Larson visited in town few
minutes Friday. while waiting for Ar
thur.
S. A. Halverson is spending a few
days with Mamma" He seems to
stand it about so long and then his
car lust naturally heads for Mime
apolis.
Miss Mary Alice Bennett of Duluth.
visited with Patricia Hogan over the
weekend.
The auction at the Olof Nelson home
Saturday is expected to bring a good
crowd. Sale will start promptly at
1890 and be rushed along.
Leslie Riehm traded with Hogan
Motor Sales for VS. and makes the
trip in half the time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

The Misses Lille and Mena Purull
spent Tuesday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. Overbecke.
Leo Kowitz spent Tuesday evening
of last week at the Steve Purull home.
Mrs. Olof Nelson and Mrs. Art San
creme spent Wednesday of last week
at the Gust Overbecke home.
Julius and Albert Waletzko motored
to Duluth Wednesday morning of last
week. Miss Mena Purull accompanied
them. She will remain to visit her
aunt for a few days.
Mrs. Carl Berg and children visited
with Mrs. Walter Berg Wednesday
afternoon of Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson and
Gene, spent last Thursday evening at
the VIM. Hennen home.
Mrs. Art Sangren spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Berg.
Wilfred Kruger spent Saturday
evening at the VIM. Hennen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
daughters, Lille, Loretta and Phillis,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Berg last Thursday evening.
Robert Hanson called at the L. H.
Kowitz home Saturday.
Steve Purull called on julius Wa
letzko Sunday afternoon.
Wilfred Kruger spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the VIM. Hennen home.
Mrs. L. H. Kowitz called on Mrs.
S. Purull last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Degerstrom
moved on the place vacated by A.
Mogensen, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. KOwitz spent
Sunday evening at the Steve Purull
home.
Frank Devall, who works in st.
Paul, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held on
Easter Sunday, April 21, in the after
noon at 2:3O. You are all welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kauppi and
son, Gerald, and daughter, Lorraine,
and Mrs. Chas. Pearson and Emil
Haglin of Duluth, were dinner guests
at the Severt Haglin home Sunday.
They also called at the A. w. Haglin
home.
The school teacher and children
are having a week of Easter vacation.
Mrs. H. House and two children and
o. E. Oslund of Friesland, were Sum-
day visitors at the l. Nystrom home.
Mrs. Severt Haglin and daughter,
Helen, visited with her daughter, Mrs.
A. Johnson, at Friesland, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Richard johnson and his family of
Bass Lake, are moving onto the farm
by Miller Lake, vacated by the Han
son family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
ARTHYDE

Kenneth Raines has returned home
from the CCC camp near Grand
Rapids.
Arnold Coolidge was home from the
CCC camp at Ely last weekend.
Myles Coolidge also spent the week.
end at home.
Mrs. Leonard Ellison and Bobby
have been visiting at J. G. Emmer's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson and
baby have moved to Arthyde.
Lars Christensen and Clarence
Sheen have moved to town and are
hauling cream to Duluth.
Mrs. c. A. Novotny and children and
Raymond Raines are visiting at A.
Raine'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Standish at
tended a party in McGrath Saturday
evening.
Miss Della Nortrup is home from
Aitkin for a weeks vacation.
The All Club met at the H. S.
Wood home Saturday evening.