davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Noted for Style and Quality!

Catering he does to people who MUST be correctly
dressed-people who can afford to pay higher prices
for their cothing-Billy Taub must handle only fine
fabrics-and they must be finely tailored and correctly
styled These are the suits you'll find in this sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

Garments from the One and Only Billy Taub Famous
New York Cother Nationally Known Spotsmen and
Other Celebrities! All Hand 7aiored All Sman|y Sted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27

State Senator C. Elmer Johnson
the work which he left undone. I'VE
must fight just that much harder"
he stated. He also urged the estab
lishment of a unicameral legislature.
Mrs. Chas. Lundquist of Minneapo-
lis, made a sincere plea that every
woman get out to vote in the COM
ing election. She suggested that
money now squandered upon wars
past and future be instead expended
to finance security for our youth and
aged.
Prize Winners.
The following were winners in the
sports program: Women's pop bottle
race, Mrs. Bertha Rydberg of Bruno;
mems pop bottle race, Axel Hanson
of Pine City; boys wheel barrow race,
Billy Hamlin, Pine City, and VIM.
Dobsinski of Willow River; mems run
ming race, Louis Ziegler of Sandstone;
tug o'war, Louis Ziegler, Raymond
Ubl, Glenn Williams, Leo Noretski,
Leonard Maser, Melvin Gallagher,
Carl Belling, Chester Waletzko, John
Lunberg and Louis Mlaskod. These
men composed a ten-man team.
The winners of the grand clothing
prizes were: First prize-$40 in cloth
ing at Klein's store in Sandstone
Thomas Retcan of Duluth; second
prize-$25 in clothing at Kleins-
Hannes Rypkema, Pine City; third
prize-S1O in clothing at Kleins-
Dan Svardahl, Sandstone.
The following were winners of the
prizes donated by Askov and Sand
stone business people: Rudolph Klatt
of Willow River, won the one-year
subscription to the St. Paul Dispatch
donated by Gerhard Tomhave of Sand
stone; Arnold Beach of Hinckley, won
the 49-pound sack of flour donated
by The Fair Store of Sandstone; Mrs.
F. Stourac of Pine City, and Bill
Peterson of Hinckley, each won a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page ~


apologize. A few days later Spanish
naval officers forced their way aboard
the British boat, "Gibel Zerjon"; only
when a British warship, guns in
fighting position, hove into sight, did
the Spaniards leave, eloquent with alb
ject apologies.
These incidents have a direct bear
ing on the question of the neutrality
of other powers. So far, it has been
established merely 'in principle,
which is automatically evasive way
of saying that neutrality is accepted
on certain conditions. Italy and Ger
many have been especially active in
the direction of exacting conditions,
and the upshot of it all is that neu-
trality has not yet become firmly, Of
ficially and formally proclaimed.
What makes the situation increas-
ingly difficult is the fact that here
it is a war within the borders of one
country; not war between the ma
tionals of two or more countries. This
conflict is, in way, beyond the reach
of what is-still vaguely-known as
international law. And the United
States takes this position that while
it, ordinarily, would be willing to try
reconciliation-as in this case had
been suggested by Uruguay-it must
recognize the fact that it is a civil
war, not war between nations, and
that, therefore, it would be unseemly
for this country to try to exert any
influence upon the internal affairs
of a country, friendly to the United
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
First Bagas Shipped.

The first carload of rutabagas for
this season was shipped out of here
last night to a southern destination
by A. Henriksen. The average price
paid the farmers for this car was $23
per ton. There is not much demand
for the product yet. Today the price
paid the producer is SCI. In another
week or two it is expected that the
bagas will come in fast as they are
growing rapidly with the present ia
vorable weather. Viggo Jensen has
been buying bagas also in small lots
and trucking them to. the market.
Louis Olsen has not started buying
yet but will be right back in the game
very soon. 1t is generally agreed that
with continued favorable weather
there will be good crop of bagas.
]. Albert Johnson was a visitor In
the Twin Cities yesterday.
The Lars P. Jensen and Christopher
Nielsen families were Duluth visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Harskjold and son left
the first of the week for visit in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Laura Petersen of Chicago. Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Chris Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen and
Roy Petersen from Shakopee, visited
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Miss Anna Elkjer left yesterday for
Duluth where she will work for
short time and then attend school.
The first of the week Axel Brus
purchased a new Ford VS. from the
Sebald Motor Co., trading in Chew
rolet.
Martin Sorensen is driving new
Plymouth car which he purchased
short time ago, trading in an older
model.
Mrs. C. P. Christensen's home in
the village has been very neatly fixed
up with siding, paint and roofing dur
ing the past two weeks; the work and
expenses being taken care of by rela-
tives.
Howard Frederiksen came Friday
evening from Tyler and visited with
his family till Sunday morning. Re-
turning he was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Audrey, and his wife's
mother, Mrs. Ostergaard.
Mrs. Martin Johnson was again
among the main prize winners at the
Pine County fair last week. This year
she was awarded seven first and two
second prizes for her various entries
of flowers, canned goods and baking.
| Miss Doris Jacobsen and Miss Nor
ma Sorensen came from Minneapolis
last Thursday. Miss Doris will re-
main with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne E. Jacobsen for short visit,
while Miss Norma left again. Sunday
for her home at Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Dahl and
daughter, Miss Elaine, his father, N.
P. Dahl, and also Einar Dahl, all from
Chicago, were here Saturday and Sum
day visiting Mrs. Holden Hansen;
coming especially to help her cele-
brate her S3rd birthday Sunday, on
which day she also had many local
visitors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27

pound of coffee donated by the Askov
Cooperative Association; Axel Hanson
of Pine City, won five pounds of grease
given by Pine Coop Oil Association
Henry Hanson of Denham, won the
one-gallon can of fly spray donated
by the Askov Hardware Co.; Joe Dubie
of Willow River, won a blue spruce
donated by Ferndale Nursery; Elmer
Dietz and Niels Hede, both of Askov,
each won pound of coffee donated
by the G. R. Peterson Store of Askov-
To terminate the day a dance was
held in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Arthur w. Peterson
who passed away one year ago today,
August "a:
God called him home, it was His will.
But in our hearts we love him still:
His memory is as dear today
AS in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Sadly missed by father, mother, sis
tiers and brothers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
Governor Olson
Called by Death
Continued from Page y


Floyd, because she could think of no
other American name she liked so
well, and from the father came the
name, "Bjornsterne," in memory of
the great Norwegian poet-Bjorn-
sterne Bjornson.
AS youngster he knew poverty,
for he had to sell newspapers and
find jobs at intervals to assist in the
maintenance of the family. He grew
by his own power and personality
into one of the most promising careers
attained by man, but the hand of
death was to cut it short.
Enters Politics in 1916.
His entry into politics was in 1916
when he sought the Democratic NOM
inatiOn as Representative in Congress.
He was defeated. In June, 1917, he
was united in marriage to Miss Ada
A. Krejci of New Prague. To them
one daughter. Patricia, was born in
1921. The family home is near Lake
Harriet in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Olson served as special prose
cutor in the Hennepin county attor-
ney's office; later as county attorney,
and then in 1924 he ran for governor,
but was defeated. In 1880 he again
ran for governor and was elected. He
was reelected in 1892 and again in
1884.
Funeral Wednesday.
After lying in state in the rotunda
of the state capitol in St. Paul Mon
day and Tuesday, where thousands
filed by the bier, funeral services were
held yesterday. A public service was
held at the Minneapolis auditorium
at p. m. officiated at by Rev. j. A.
o. Stub, pastor of Central Lutheran
church. Rabbi David Aronson of the
Beth Ell synagog, read the Psalms, and
Rev. John Dunphy, pastor of the
Church of the Ascension in Mime
apolis, rendered the invocation. Bur-
ial was made in Lakewood cemetery.
Period of Mourning Decreed.
Gov. Hjalmar Petersen on Tuesday
issued proclamation in which he
declared 30-day period of mourning
and stated that at the end of that per-
iod, on September "a, a memorial
service will be held in the capitol
rotunda. Gov. Petersen urged that
during the mourning period all flags
be flown at half mast on public build
ings and that in places of worship
PRAYERS and apprODriate ServicaS he
offered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means of ex'
pressing our sincere thanks to those
who so kindly helped us at the time
of our great loss. Especially do we
thank those who lent their cars
Also for the flowers and spiritual
word of comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Anderson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Anderson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art July.
Alton, Juanita, Morris, Ches-
ter and Shirley Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27

Edna: my friend just ran off with
another woman. Oh, just c-can't con-
troll myself!'
Madge: you mustn't try, dearie;
you'll feel better after a good laugh"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-Gentle and good horse, in
excellent condition, weight about
1900, works single or double, very
cheap.-Math Geisen, 1 y miles west,
- mile north, Groningen. 25w5O-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
ASKOV FL. CLUB TO MEET

The Askov Farmer-Labor club will
meet in the village hall in Askov to-
night, August 81, at $3.50 o'clock. Rob-
ert Sharon from state FL. headquar-
tiers, will speak. A short business ses-
sion will also be held.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-New 32x4h Goodrich
tire, 1 used 32x41a tire, used 33x4 u,
33x5 truck, and 3Ox31a complete
tubes.-Grays Service Station, Sand
stone. 25w50-1t
Evening star., 1936-02-02

We able to buy these coats at very substantial
savngs-because the work was done during nor
may slack period The styles beautiful; the skins
themselves are carefully selected buck peltsthe very
and altogether with look of much more expensive
furs Swaggers in sizes to 20 fitted coats ID to a..
Third Floor Fur shop The Hecht Coz
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
Milk Production
Higher ia State

WASHINGTON, Milk produced
on North Carolina farms in 1884 tot
aled 1875, 121, 1897 gallons, according to
special report of the 1885 federal
farm census released by Director
Austin of the bureau Of census. de
partment of commerce. The number
Of cows MIXED increased from 268, 1878
in 1929 to 2,782 in 1884. Buncomhe
and Guilford were the two leading
counties in the state in 1884 in the
number Of cows MIXED and in the
production of milk. Milk was pro-
duced on 64.5 per cent of all the
farms in the state in 1884 as COM
pared with 54.6 per cent in 1929.
Butter churned on farms in 1884 tot
aled 30,716,616 pounds and was re-
ported on 183,740, or 81 per cent of
all the farms in<the state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17

manager, said the picturesque three
story building eight miles from
Asheville on the North Fork water
shed. had been destroyed by fire. He
said the fire was started probably by
lightning or careless visitor,
Erected late in the nineteenth CEN
tury of native woods turned into
lumber by water saw mill, Coon
broom both inside and out was Of a
workmanship that attracted archi-
tectuaI attention.
Only roller chair used by Sena-
tor-G Governor Vance and wooden
bathtub made by him remain Of the
house and furnishings. The chair has
been placed in the home OF, warden
for safe keeping, and the bathtub
has been loaned to a plumbing firm
for exhibition.
The house was decided to the Ashe-
vile chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy when the
City of Asheville took over the
property.
Bombroon, which means hearts
DESIRE" was built white Vance, ma
tive of Buncombe county, was in the
Senate Near the headwaters of the
Swannanoa, it provided him privacy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
GLENN WOODIE WEEDS
MISS BEULAH LOWE

NORTH WILKESBORO, Sept. 10.
Miss Beulah Lowe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Lowe, Of Wilkes
boro, and Glenn Woodie, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ". Woodie, of West jeff
erson, were married in q simple SER
vice Tuesday night, September /, at
the First Baptist church, Winston
Salem, with Rev. Ralph A. Herring,
pastor, officiating. Preceding the
ceremony program of bridal music
was played.
For her marriage the bride wore
suit of brown imported wool,
LAWN copy, with brown nutria fur
cape and brown velvet toque, close
fitting. Her accessories were OF
blending shades of brown, and her
shoulder corsage was of Talisman
roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Woodie is a graduate OF
Wilkesboro high school and attended
Meredith college, and Woman's col
lege, Greensboro.
Mr.. Woodie was educated at West
Jefferson high school and is connect
ed with the Atlantic Greyhound
company, Bristol, Va, and Winston
Salem division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie left after the
ceremony for an extended wedding
trip to northern points and upon
their return will be at home in Win
ston-Salem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
North WilkesbOrO
Policeman Shoots
Youth After Chase

NORTH WILKESBORO, Sept. 10.
Harlow Hayes, age 20, of the Hayes
age 20, of the Hayes community, was
fatally shot in this city early this
morning by Cecil Hayes, member
of the police force. At an inquest
conducted by Coroner A. M. Myers.
the verditc was that the shot was
accidental
Officers Hayes and Lane Atkinson
were patrolling about one o'clock
this morning when they met a
speeding car on Main street and gave
chase. The car, containing three peo-
pie who the officers later learned
were Harlow Hayes, Jones Minton
and Lola Lambert, turned North on
Sixth street, then East on D street
and ran through the high school
grounds, breaking a chain near the
front of the building.
The officers, with Atkinson driving,
overlook the car at the end of c
street, where it had run into the
curb. The police stopped beside OF
the car, officers said, and Harlow
Hayes, the driver, attempted to get
out, but the. door would not open.
He then started to crawl out the car
window toward the back and Officer
Hayes, who had held his pistol in his
right hand with the expressed in
tention of shooting the tires OF the
car ahead, and flashlight in his left
hand, grabbed for Harlow Hayes
back as he was crawling from the
car. The gun accidentally discharged,
the officer said, adding that he had
no intention of shooting.
The officers, with the aid of Min
ton, who said he had been asleep un-
til the car ran into the curb, placed
the wounded man in the police car
and carried him to the Wilkes hos
pital but he died within few min
utes. The bullet entered the back of
the young mans neck on the left
side.
After Hayes was carried to the
hospital an officer went back to ar
rest the girl and look after the car
which Hayes had been driving and
found that she had tried to drive it
away and had collided with parked
car on the street. She was placed in
the county Jail on charge of operat-
ing motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor.
The victim of the shooting was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe P. Hayes of
Hayes, and had been employed as a
truck driver by a local wholesale
firm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
Boy Held for
Shooting Father

Sixteen year-old Donald Hender-
som was bound over to the Haywood
county grond jury without bond FRI
day on a charge Of fatally shooting,
his father, William 2. Henderson, To-
days ago.
He probably win be tried at Al
term of court starting November 80.
witnesses at the preliminary hear
ing said the elder Henderson was
drinking heavily ON the day of the
homicide and that officers had found
a sill on the premises of the Hem
deEsOn home.
II The boys purpoTted statement to-
officers said he took pistol from his;
father when he threatened to shoot
his mother and that when the elder
Henderson sought to regain the
weapon it fired.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
Sweeping Reforms
TO Be Made in IN. C.
Camps for Convicts
Over Eight Thousand Convicts in
State Will Be Divided
Into Glasses

Oscar Pitts, acting director of the
penal division, made public this
week detailed plans for a prison re-
form in North Carolina.
The change in setup will be almost
as sweeping as that which occurred
six years ago when the State took
over the supervision of all county
convicts, he said.
It will involve the establishment
of several camps having regulations
somewhat similar to those at Alca-
traZ prison.
Based on the theory that one rot
ten apple can destroy barrel of
reasonably good apples, the reform
calls for the classification of all con-
victs in the State and the "segrega-
ton of likes"
Segregate Inc0rrigibles
The first step in the prison pro-
gram will be to lodge some 400 "in-
corrigibles" in separate camps
places that will be heavily guarded
and proof.
The incorrigibles never will be al
lowed outside the walls of their
camps. They will be kept at hard
work. They will eat, sleep and work
under constant guard. Few visitors
will be permitted to see them.
The remaing $500 convicts will be
divided into juvenile and intermedi-
ate classes.
In the first group will be youthful
first offenders-boys who, with the
proper environment, may become
respected citizens, Pitts said.
They will be lodged in camps
equipped with modern facilities ano
somewhat resembling tr amin
schools. Under a planned education.
al program, they will be taught
trades and general school work. They
will be allowed a maximum Of privl'
leges as long as they behave.
The intermediate group will be
composed of adult first and seconc
offenders. Their camps will be SINH
lar to the average present State pri
son camp, except that educationa
programs will be inaugurated.
The classification process will
mean that all of the States convlct
are interviewed personally-that
separate case history of each is kept
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
SECRETARY OF LHBOR
SEES EMPLOYMENT GAIN

Secretary Perkins, of the Depart
ment Of Labor, in Labor Day
speHck estimated that 100000
workers had found privake or gov
eminent jobs since the lfw point Of
the depression in March. 1888, and
saidE
"SSane 100000 men and women
who were jobless at this time last
year have been added tb the ranks
off workers in private industry, and
the amount Of money iir pay envel-
opes has been increased nearly $42,-
O0NGd0 in weekly wages"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
REYNOLDS LAWYERS GET
GET $4,000 FOR SERVICES

Judge Frank Armstrong signed an
order in Forsyth Superior court al
lowing Hartsel & Hartsell, Concord
lawyers for Anne Cannon Reynolds
Plumly, natural guardian of her in
FAINT daughter, Anne Cannon Reyn-
Odds, II, a few of $175,000 for their
services.
The Concord lawyers are the last
of the attorneys who represented in
fants or guardians in litigation over
the $31,OOO,O 900 estate of the late z.
Smith Reynolds, who was mysteri-
ously shot to death in Winston Salem
in 1892.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
FRENCH VETERANS ARE
AGAINST ANY MORE WAR

Frances biggest body Of war vet
Grams numbering 4,M0,0O0 - this
week, pledged itself tm support the
governments neutrality policy in
Spain.
Throwing their weight against the
General Conf federation of Labor with
5000, 900 adherents demanding re-
consideration Of the governments
stand, the National Confederation of
War Veterans informed the foreign
office of their full approval of nom
intervention.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
PRESIDENT REFUSES
RAINCOAT DURING
DOMINIQUE OF RAIN

Capt. Charles D. Farmer, head
of the State Highway patrol, is
convinced that President Roose-
welt "can take it.
Farmer said he offered Mr..
Roosevelt his raincoat when the
downpour started just before the
President spoke in Charlotte last
Thursday.
"The President shook his head"
Farmer said. "Then he smiled
and told me: No, thank you. If
those people can take it, cam"