davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Gust Soderquist and Mrs. D.
Svardahl visited last Monday after
noon at the c. Svardahl home. Mr..
and Mrs. U. Tapenella visited there
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson and son,
Richard, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Carlson's mother, Mrs. Emma
Swanson, Wednesday of last week.
The occasion was Mrs. Swanson's
birthday anniversary.
Miss Ellen Reynolds of Sandstone,
spent from Thursday until Sunday
at the Roland home.
Mrs. G. Soderquist and sons, STAN
ley and Curtis, visited Monday eve
ming at the Erick Olson home.
Mrs. Harry Nielsen and the twins
spent several days with her parents
in Askov last week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Soderquist and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the F.. M
Carlson home, it being Mr.. Carlson's
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Victoria Larson and Elm and
Elmer visited Friday afternoon at the
Axel Nelson home.
The Misses Emma and Agnes Ko-
land and Ellen Reynolds visited al
the Engebo home Saturday evening
The regular meeting of the Farm.
ers' club will be Wednesday, March
II, at s p. m, at which time cleo
ton of officers will be held. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
A large number from here attended
the Pine Coop Oil Associations an
nual meeting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Svardahl and son
Conrad, Tim Wolf and Ingolf Chris
Jensen were Sunday afternoon guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo.
Mrs. o. Roland visited with friend.
at Bear Creek Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05

courts. This provision the Federal
Social Security board holds particu-
larly Objectionable because it pro-
vided no guarantee of uniformity of
administration or policy, and no cen
trail point of responsibility. Then the
Legislature proceeded to place a
limit of $4,000 upon expenditures for
administrative purposes. Old Age
Assistance Chief Haycraft contends he
can administer the act with the SIS,
600 provided. The U. S. Social Secur-
ity board commended no person living
could properly administer it for that
money. All of which brings us to
this situation: The state administra-
ton desires to administer old age
pensions with a small overhead, with
the lowest possible cost for case work
ers, and with every possible cent
going to the aged. The National
Board. with what may be a leaning
toward the old social service COM
pick, insists that it cannot be done
for this amount of money. So regard
less of the outcome, which everyone
hopes will be for the best for the
sake of Minnesota's gray haired ia
theirs and mothers. once again has a
politically-flavored economy" move
by some of the states legislative war
horses threatened to cost the state be-
tween and million dollars, and it's
old people a semblance of the secur-
ity their years of toll have earned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chatelle and Ar
thur Bjork were in Sandstone Monday
on business.
Russell Emmett and Pa Calvin were
in Sandstone recently and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinhouse of Markville, also
were there.
Fred Cooper was called to the John
Calvin home recently to attend one
of his horses. 1t has an ulcer on the
shoulder.
Bert Calvin is hauling hay to Sand
stone.
Mrs. G. L. Rood visited Mrs. John
Anderson Tuesday afternoon. On
Thursday she visited Mrs. Chatelle.
Olga Anderson called on Mrs. Rood
Wednesday of last week on business.
Mrs. Willis Seifkas called on Mrs
Chatelle Wednesday of last week. She
had received letter from her mother
stating that they had the worst win
ter in the OZarks they have had in
40 years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
ARTHYDE

Miss Irma Williams spent last week
at her home in Virginia where she
attended the funeral of her father
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Miss Williams.
Rev. E. L. Channer of Duluth, held
services at the schoolhouse Sunday
morning.
Lola Olson, Adelia Standish and
Hazel Adams were home from school
at Willow River over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellison and fam
lily were guests at the j. G. Emmer
home Sunday.
d. M. Olson, Hans Rolf and Waldo
Leppinen were business callers in
Aitkin Friday.
Mrs. L. G. Standish and June Wis
tied at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. o. Hatleli, recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
DENHAM

The Northland Ladies' Aid will
meet Saturday, March at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Peterson. A
welcome is extended to all.
Nels Nelson, brother of Mrs. Ole
Wallin, who was burned December 81
about the head and near the eyes
and who was reported as improved
last week, has now lost the sight Of
one eye. He was taken to a hospital
Monday in the hope that something
can be done to save the other eye
from blindness.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Rye and family
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Eskel Anderson home.
o. w. Johnson was business caller
in Pine City Tuesday.
Mr.. Roseland and Arnold were Du-
luth callers Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Hanson and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Chas. Upgren home.
Mrs. Ludwig Westrud and Helen
helped Frances Komar celebrate her
birthday Sunday afternoon.
Cordelia Johnson spent last Thurs
day night with Elsa Gustafson.
Mrs. Charles Nelson came Tuesday
to spend few hours with her mother,
Mrs. Hilda Carlson, and brother, God
frey, before going on to Chicago,
where her husband is being cared for
in a veterans hospital
Elsa Gustafson and Cordelia John
son spent Monday in Moose Lake, hav-
ing some dental work DONE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
RUTLEDGE

Frank Guss, Jr., made business
trip to Willow River Friday.
Tom Mcnamara, Joe Guss and Err
nest Datko were Finlayson business
callers last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joblonski and
family were Sunday visitors at Stur-
geon Lake.
Miss Ann Mcnamara and brother
Tom, were Sandstone shoppers Satur-
day.
Jake Van Reese was in Willow
River Friday.
J. L. Brooks, John Losch, Chas
Mills and John Jaros made a business
trip to st. Paul last Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and daughter
Arlene, of Denham, were Monday Wis
itors at the Liljedahl home.
The Misses Martha Michaelson and
Lois Ecklund were Sunday guests at
the Geo. Ekberg home.
Andrew Stockey is on the sick list
at this writing, but friends hope he
VIII SOOIl Do DeCCeT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and John
Losch were Sandstone business cal
lers Monday.
Mrs. John Joblonski, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Anderson and L. M. Scott were
Willow River callers Friday.
The Homer Taubman home is again
quarantined for scarlet fever. Mrs
Taubman, Mrs. Maxine Hiatt and son
Lynn, are ill at this time.
L. M. Scott was a business caller at
Finlayson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson made
trip to Finlayson between trains
Monday.
c. F. Sayer of Harris, has pur-
chased the Bar-B-Q from G. H. Jane
son.
Ignatius Zapple returned recently
from a trip to Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. A. e. Eddy of Hinckley, coun-
ty director of the Red Cross chapter,
and Mr.. Bentz were here last Thurs
day to see DR.. w. c. Ehmke, local
Red Cross chairman, about placing
first aid supplies at Rutledge. This
will be done very soon and DR.. Ehmke
will give a course of Is hours of in
struction in first aid work. This will
be open to anyone.
Mrs. Herb Johnson, a former tea
cher here, helped out at school Mon
day when Superintendent A. G. AJAX
hus and Miss Lillian Olson attended
the funeral of the latter's father in
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter of Two
Harbors, came Saturday to spend two
weeks here with their daughter, Mrs.
Ted Thompson.
Miss Ina Gustafson returned as
housekeeper to the j. r. Stanton
home Friday.
Miss Louise Walworth of ST. Paul,
was a guest at the Stanton home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Johnson gave a
house warming Saturday evening to
about 40 friends who were entertained
by dancing in the recreation room.
very delicious lunch was served.
As has been customary on former oc-
casions of this kind, the congenial
couple were presented with small
purse. Everyone seems to have had
very enjoyable time
Mrs. Ted Cassell and daughter
Colleen, and her mother, Mrs. N. X.
Nelson, left Saturday for Thief River
Falls to visit at the home of their
sister and daughter, Mrs. Cerny. Mrs
Nelson will remain about two weeks
and then return home. Mrs. Cassell
and little daughter will remain there
as she will be employed at Mr.. Ger
ney's cafe for the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson live on a farm
east of the village. The former has
been mail messenger at the local
postoffice the past five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Whiting drove
to st. Cloud Wednesday of last week
through the snOwstorm. They eXpec-
ted to return in the evening, but were
compelled to stop at Mora overnight
and return Thursday morning. MIR
Whiting has been employed to helr
take the business survey of this com
munity and surrounding territory. II
will take about two months to finish
the work. He has been assigned the
Sandstone territory and will begir
work there this week.
Mrs. Walter Stibbe of Finlayson
spent few days here at the Whiting
home, returning to Finlayson Friday
Mrs. Chris Guessing went to Sand
stone Monday by bus to do some shop
ping, returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wach and fami
ly are comfortably located in the
house owned by Frank Imam, hav
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05

North America lies in all three
zones of the Northern Hemisphere.
On the south it extends within 400
miles of the Equator. On the north
the continent and adjacent islands ex-
tend far within the Arctic Circle,
to a point about $50 miles from the
North Pole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services next Sunday-In the
church in Nickerson, 10:45 a. M; Oak
Lake, p. M; and Vilstad, s p. m.
The Ladies Aid meeting in Bruno
will be held in the church Friday
afternoon, March Is. There will be
election of officers. All members
should be present.
Welcome to our services
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05

Heard at the party about the new
neighbours: They are very unusual
people," THAT so?' Eyes, indeed
Even the neighbors seem to be salts.
fled with the way they are bringing
up their children"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
dell Grove Enamel lutheran

Dell Grove Emanuel Lutheran.
Sunday, 1920 a. M, Luther League
meeting; II a. M, divine worship.
GrOningen Elm Lutheran.
Sunday, $50 a. M, divine worship.
ClOverdale Zion Lutheran.
Thursday, p. M, Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. George Steen.
The next worship hour will be on
March s.
NELS BENSON, Pastor
Sharpen your business by grinding
away with American advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
MUSIC GOES
 ROUND" HAS
 PREMIER HERE
Coliseum Theatre Is Show ing We re Only Hu-
 man" Tonight

An altogether happy film is The Music Goes Round" gorgeous extravagant, dazzling musical show, which dpens tonight atsthe Capitol TheatreS Jovial, musical and com ical, its also has more than it's share ofslight romance, as provided by its principals. Harry Richman and Rochelle Hudson.
 An important sequence finds Ed ward Farley and Michael Riley, com- posers of the sensational tune, "The Music Goes Round and Round, :" and leading opponents of swing rhythm, newest jazz craze, playing and singing their song. The song writers appear with their swing band, which originally popularized the number in New York.
 Dramatizing a braggart's soul racking struggle against tortuous fear-with love as the fortifying ele- ment-the vivid screen production We're Only Human" comes with Preston Foster, Jane Wyatt and James Gleason in top featured roles. Appealing romance is blended with the stirring action of the theme to provide completely roundabout en- tertainment at the Coliseum Thea tre tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
FAILED IN PAST

Another solid fact is that no party based on the interests of any single class-even when that class was united-has ever gone far or lived long in American political history.
 Sensing this, perhaps, most of the leaders at the Washington conference spoke of liberal party rather than labor" party. But the in ference was very plain that such a party would be organized in the in- terest of labor, and would be dom- mated by labor The distinction, as it was outlined by the labor leaders themselves, was one of the name ra- ther than purpose.
 If the definition were expended, however, new uncertainties would arise Is it to be supposed that a new liberal party. organized by labor, could enlist and dominate such existing groups as the Farmer-La- bor party, the LaFollette Progress sive party, and the Lemke- -Coughlin Townsend Union party?
 Which leads up to perhaps the solidest fact of all, that the organi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
MARY JOYCE
 GETS DUCKED
Makes Solo Flight, , Hours Instruction Is
 Initiated

They picked the wettest part of Gastineau Channel last night to give Mary Joyce her ducking, when the plucky owner of Twin Glaciers lodge set another record for Alaska women-making a solo flight after only five hours of in struction.
 Miss Joyce is the last of the six members of the Gastineau Flying Club to take up the little Aeronica for solo flight. Due to her diffi- culty in coming in from her Taku Lodge, all the other members have piled up their hours far beyond hers, and yesterday, when she had built her time to five hours, Shel- don Simmons and Jimmy Rine- hart, both of whom have instructed her, decided that she could try il alone without further training The average time for dual instruc- tion is ten hours, and no women and few men in Alaska have equalled Miss Joyce's time
 The new pilot is looking forward to her next degree-when she takes the little plane alone to her Taku Lodge.
 In addition to the six members of the club, Mark and Joe Storms Tony Karnes, Sonny Lund and Bud Bedding, twenty of the 35 stud ents training on the Aeronica have already soloed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
ALASKA AUTHOR LEAVES TODAY FOR WESTWARD
Barrett Willoughby Join s Husband on Alaska for
 Trip to Palmer

Joining her husband, Capt. Larry O'Connor, who is a passenger to Seward aboard the Alaska, through Juneau this morning, Barrett Will loughby, outstanding author of Alaskan stories, left for a trip to Palmer.
 Miss Willoughby has been in Ju- neau most of the summer gather ing material for a book using the locale of the Capital City, a set ting she has hitherto not used in her stories
 The authoress and her husband have not decided whether they will stop off in Juneau on the south- bound trip or continue to Seattle and thence to their home in San Carlos, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
ALBERT JACK TO FACE
 TRIAL, ALLEGED THEFT

The trial oi Albert Jack, accused of larceny in a building, will be tomorrow before United States Con- missioner J. F. Mullen.
 Jack was taken into custody on complaint of Jimmy Fox. who says that the accused took a wallet con- taining $101 from under Fox's pill low in his cabin on Taku River. Jack, according to Fox, was visiting at his cabin and during the night allegedly robbed him of the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
KATHERINE HAROVER.
 ROBERT CARLOW, WED

United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen had to start his duties early this morning when Robert Carlow and Katherine Louise Harover called on him at ' o'clock to be married J. Frank Henderson and Carl E. Hupp were witnesses.
 The bride arrived on the Alaska this morning, and Carlow, who has been working through the summer at the A. J. mine, secured the license yesterday and arranged with the Commissioner to perform the cere- mony upon the arrival of the steam CT.
 Carlow has been engaged to teach thS year In the Territorial High School at Sand Point, so the couple left aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

CAMP COOK WANTED
 For logging camp. Apply Juneau Lumber Mills. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
ISHEKELS SHOWER ON SONIA FfENIE *Ss
 AS SHE SKATES INTO THE MOVIES
By ROBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 2.-Un- reel parade:
 Sonia Heinie pronounced Sonya Henny) has done all her earning of pennies in quantity since the spring of this year when she turned professional. . E. And she counts them in thousands rather than pen nies. She is blonde, exuberant Norwegian with brown eyes and a broad, good-natured grin. :. She will be seen first in Peach Edition ... At g she holds 10 world cham pionships at figure skating and three Olympic titles, plus newly acquired movie contract, a big new white car, and a ready-made popularity in all the cities in which she has danced on ice"
 Griffith Reminisces
 David Wark Griffith. the old mas ter commented at showing of some early movies, that making pictures is writing on sand" The films mostly bore him out, being interest,"  ing mainly as relics But two- reel western of Griffiths's, 1912 vim tage, indicated that in some respects the movies haven't progressed great dians, soldiers, much shooting. baby two dogs, fire, and ride to the rescue, ending in a chase, and all those ingredients especially babies and dogs and chases) are still being used successfully today.
 It was interesting too to see how Griffith, perhaps unconsciously then, was building toward his 1915 tri- umph. The Birth of a Nation" in which the same technique was em- ployed more elaborately. In this picture appeared Lillian Gish and the late Bobby Harron, dimini- tive Mae Marsh, and Henry B. Wal thall an an Indian. .. All later were to be Griffiths big stars, after film actors acquired names.
 Rapid Fire Atmosphere
 The 1887 edition of Gold Diggers' IS under way-and illustrative of Hollywood speed in assembling types here's the list the casting depart ment filled in two and half hours when a previous sequence was fin ished earlier than expected. Four teen practical chefs (real cooks) eight English sh-accented buffers, two life guards, five expert high divers, 36 swimmers, eight proficient tennis players, four badminton players, one 18-piece orchestra with a lead- CT to double as a magician, one ad- agio dance team, an acrobatic troupe, six white boards" and six black boards, one wooden-legged man. 50 formally dressed men and wo- men. All of them peopled an indoor set representing a Long Is- land estate with swimming pool, tennis courts, dance floor and trim mings.
 Robert Taylor met Greta Garbo for the first time when they began Camille" together. |. x. He is her seventeenth leading man. Gale Sandergaard (name still unchanged goes into the Claudette Colbert film Maid of Salem" after scoring in Anthony Adverse" .. And Merle Oberon and David Niven, real-life romantic team, will be together in a picture for the first time, but Brian Aherne will get the girl.
 A little Los Angeles beauty has its name on blackboard outside It's labeled Wonder Bar"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
ELKS MEETING
 THIS EVENING

Regular weekly Wednesday night lodge sessions of the Juneau Elks, for the fall and winter season, will be resumed tonight. At the lodge session proper, tablet services will be held for the late B. M. Behrends and William Maloney.
 Following the lodge session the members of the Elks 1886 Gastineau Channel Baseball team will be guests at a feed, etc., in the club rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
Many "lfs" Hold Fate of a l940 Labor Party
Continued rron. rage One)

had just been suspended by the American Federation of Labor.
 While this meeting was in pro- gress, another union official was taking charge of labor committee designed to promote the candidacy of Governor Landon, and officials of the Federation itself were reiterat- ing an attitude of neutrality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

MISS TORKELSON RETURNS
 Helen Torkelson, Forestry Serv- Ice employee. returned home on the Alaska this morning after a vaca- tion in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

ration of an effective political party always has proved exceedingly diff ficult under the most favorable of conditions, and always has failed when the elements involved were at loggerheads among themselves.
 Theodore Roosevelt tried it and failed. The elder Robert M. La Fol- lette tried it and failed, even though he had the endorsement of the Fed eration of Labor. John L. Lewis and his colleagues are strong men, in deer, if they can try it and succeed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

Can this baby, tiny, appealing and
helpless, know tie threat of the Foe
Of YOUTH" Alas, yes. Neither age
nor position are 4 protection against
tuberculosis. Ii is the greatest
cause OF death letween the ages OF
10 and As; and Il takes fifty per cent
more girls thar boys between the
ages Of Is and 25 The appalling part
is that the persons who die are hui
nan sacrifices because the disease
is both p%reventable and durable.
Two thousand affiliated tuberculosis
associations throughout the United
States conduct an all-year-round
campaign to acquaint everyone with
life saving facts about the disease
% discover cases in the early stages
while they are still durable, and to
secure treatment for them. Their eft.
orts are financed by the sale OF
christmas Seals. The X-ray, which is
)eins used TO photograph the baby's
ungs above. is n OF the most i'm
portant diagnostic instruments. 1t
ellis whether the lungs have been in.
fected with the tubercle bacillus ano
% what extent. II active tuberculosis
IS revealed the baby will be sent to
a sanatorium for treatment and the
family will DE advised to submit tC
a thorough physical examination tc
discover whether the Daby was in.
fected by one OF them who has the
disease and Is not aware Of it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
ToWnTopiCS

DR.. Bolton. Dentist, next door north
of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic.
Mrs. Fay Ridenour visited in Plen-
tywood for a few days
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Bantz here Tuesday.
M. S. Madison of the Westby country
was a Plentywood business caller on
Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Lester Brent
esen. of Coalridge, at the Benson Ma
ternity hospital, a son, Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Shallbetter of Outlook Sat
urday at the Benson home.
Oscar Wagnild purchased a new
Plymouth sedan from the local dealer,
Stanley Paddock.
Joe Redmond went to Williston on
Monday and came home the owner of
a fine new Plymouth car.
Leo Marsh came here from Glasgow
to attend the funeral of his uncle the
late Martin Marsh held on Tuesday.
Jerry Reinertson. publisher of the
Fort Peck Independent, visited friends
here Sunday.
Miss Palma Geysler resumed her
work on the first of the month as
clerk at the Penney company store.
Mrs. Hazel Anderson is home from
Williston ard back at her work in
Ingwalson store.
Jack Loucks Of Sidney ard his mo-
Their. Mrs. l.. J. Sorby of Culbertson,
were visitors here Sunday.
Gibson Zeidler, county agent at
large located at Sidney, was here Wis
ting his folks over Sunday.
Miss Cleone Munson of Raymond
was a week end guest of Mr.. an1 Mrs
Dick Frank.
Poscu Pcpescu left for Rochester,
Mimi, on Monday for clinic advise
ment at the Mayo hospital.
Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Rue left for
Minneapolis to visit her son Roy and
Mrs. Mae Riba and family.
Roy Munson returned Sunday from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, being called on
account of the death of his father.
L. j. Sorby was here from gilbert
son on a business trip Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Harold Hanisch left the first OF
the week for Minneapolis where the
Hanisch family will make their home.
Vernon Hilgers and family will move
into the Harold Hanisch residence as
soon as they arrive.
Mrs. Russell Mann was confined to
her home for a week with an injured
foot caused from a fall on slippery ice
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dryer have
moved into their home in Plentywood
and expect to remain here for the
summer at least.