davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Parcel 163.B

Parcel 163.B
All of the following described land:
That part of the northerly end
of Eighth Street of the Townsite
of Pine City, Pine County, Min
nesota, which lies adjacent to the
sOutherly bank of the Snake
River, more particularly described
as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1886;
Containing O.O4 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1913 and nature of interest:
Name Nature Of Interest
Village of Pine o,unor ~ M.
City
NickersOn Per-
kinS
Ema G.. Perkins
Home Owners Claimants of In
Loan Corpora-) terest
w. S. McEachern)
Theodosia e.
McEachern
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Parcel 1886


All of the following described land:
TT at part of the northerly end of
First Street of the TownSite of
Pine City, Pine County, Mime sofa,
which lies adjacent to the south
erly bank of the Snake River,
more particularly described as
follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing COS acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1896 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Owner in Fee
Carrie E. Hodge,
Carrie Cort Claimants of In
OCOnner tereSt
Leo MOriOrty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Parcel 163.H

All of the following described land.
That part of the easterly end OF
First Avenue of the TOwnsite OF
Pine City, Pine County, Minnesota,
which lies adjacent to the west
erly shore of Cross Lake, more
particularly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map OF
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing O.O3 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1871 and nature of interest:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Parcel 163.E

All of the following described land:
That part of the northerly end of
Third Street of the Townsite of
Pine City, Pine County, Minnesota,
which lies adjacent to the south
erly bank of the Snake River,
more particularly described as
follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake POkegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1886;
Containing 0.O4 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-E and nature of interest:
Name Nature of INTEREST
Village OF Pine Owner in Fee
A Aort 5er pe5 Pasif,c) Claimants of In
Railway Co.
Parcel 1927
All of the following described land-
That part of the northerly end of
Second Street of the Townsite of
Pine City, Pine County, Minnesota,
which lies adjacent to the south
erly bank of the Snake River,
more particu larry described as fol
lows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake Ri er, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1886;
Containing 0.06 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-F and nature of interest:
Name Nature Of Interest
Village of Pine O,,,. :, MAJ
City III w
Albert Petzke
Edward ]. PROF.
chaska
American Tele-) Claimants of In
phone and tereSt
Telegraph
Company of
Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Parcel 1880

Parcel 1870
All of the following described land
That part of the northerly end
of Seventh Street of the Townsite
of Pine City, Pine County, Min
nesota, which lies adjacent to the
southerly bank of the Snake
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
River, more particularly described
as follows:

River, more particularly described
as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
e Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1896;
Containing 0.O5 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested i'm said
Parcel 1870 and nature of interest:
name Nature Of Interest
Village of Pine
Civ Owner in Fee
Andrew P. Edin)
Elsie Lundin
lydia Inndin Claimants of In
Venzel Linert terest
Fannie Linert
Parcel 163-D
All of the following described land
That part of the northerly end
OF Fifth Street of the Townsite of
Pine City, Pine County, Mime
sofa, which lies adjacent to the
sOutherly bank of the Snake
River, more particularly described
as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1886;
Containing 0.O6 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-D and nature of interest.
Name Na'ure of Interest
ca. Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Name Nature of Interest
Paul Peterson Owner in Fee
Pine County 49, "A
Oscar Peterson Occupant
Parcel ISL

Pine County 49, iA
Oscar Peterson Occupant
Parcel ISL
All of the following described land:
A parcel of land in the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
(NEA NW4) of section II, town.
ship 38 north, range % west, Pine
County, Minnesota, more particu-
larly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 4 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing 11.53 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 161 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Emil F.. Julien Owner in Fee
D;, c Holder of Tax
State of Mime Holder of Tax
sofa Lien
Parcel 1852
All of the following described land:
A parcel of land in the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter
(SEA SWA) of section s, town.
ship 80 north, range % west, Pine
County. Minnesota, more particu-
larry described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No.4 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokeeama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1896;
Containing 1888 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1852 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Donald 1. Rem o
ington o"hoi III rec
Harry G. John-)
son and C,.i.n+s - T,
Cora M. John-) oiallldl's VI III
son: joint ten} ''''
Pine County H1laer OF Tax
CharleS Remlng- Claimant of In
ton tereSt
Parcel 1913
All of the following described land:
That part of the northerly end
of Tenth Street of the Townsite
of Pine City, Pine County, Mime
sofa, which lies adjacent to the
southerly bank of the Snake
River, more particularly described
as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1896;
Containing 0.03 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1853 and nature of interest:
Name Nature OF Inter'st
'n Gag oi rihe Owner in Fee
pV eann HUBER Claimants of In
NJ P. Schroeder) terest
Mary Neubauer J
Parcel 163.A
All of the following described land:
That part of the northerly end
of Ninth Street of the TOwnsite
of Pine City, Pine County, Min
nesota, which lies adjacent to the
southerly bank of the Snake
River, more particularly described
as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and foot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Name
Fred G. Grandt) }
and J
Jennie Grandt, J
joint tenants J
Henry Grandt }
William Grandt J
August Grandt }
Otto Grandt J
Fred G. Grandt)
Hans Grandt J
Dora Grandt J
Fritzen !
Louise Grandt !
Pine County
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Parcel 163-A


All of the following described land:
That part of the northerly end
of Ninth Street of the TOwnsite
of Pine City, Pine County, Min
nesota, which lies adjacent to the
southerly bank of the Snake
River, more particularly described
as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing 0.0S acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-A and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
CO., Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Claimants of In
tereSt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31


Parcel 14S.F
All of the following described land:
All that part of the following de-
scribed parcel of land lying between
the 936 foot contour elevation and the
939 foot contour elevation as shown
on Sheet No. 2 of the Typographical
Map of the Snake River, Lake Pokeg-
ANA and Cross Lake Project of the
State Relief Agency of the State of
Minnesota, dated June 1st, 1886;
All that part of Government Lot
3, section 33, township 80 north,
range Fl west, lying south of
Snake River, west of Camps Re-
arrangement of Block IA, town.
site of Pine City, north of 3rd
Ave. and road running southwest
erly therefrom, according to the
recorded Plat thereof on file and
of record in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Name Nature of inter st
]. w. Goodrich Owner in Fee
Eastern Mime c,o..
sofa Power taa"t u
Corporation eo''
Chatham Phoen-)
tx National
Bank and , Holders of Mort
James F.. Nc gage
Namara, as
Trustees
Pine County Holder OF Tax
Lien
Walter Blanchard Occupant
Parcel 127.E
All of the following described land:
A parcel of land lying in the
easterly 1913 feet of Lot of Audi
tors Subdivision of section 33,
township 80 north, range 81 west.
Pine County, Minnesota, more par
ticularly described as follows:
All Land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June LIST, 1896;
Containing 0.18 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 127-E and nature of interest:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Holders of Mort
gage
Holder Of Tax
Lien
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
COUNTY BUREAUcRAcIES

Out in Kansas htere has just been held gath
ering of county officials of the state which Wich-
tia newspaper describes as filling the hotels of that
city with 1000 visitors.
Repeat this picture throughout the breadth OF
the United States. 1t is, in fact, so repeated, ex-
cept that in not many instances are there state
organizations. 1t becomes plain, then, that there
is actually a large, though decentraized, bureauc-
racy of county office holders in the United States
to be considered as we'll as federal employees when
one starts to talk of reducing costs OF government
or simplifying government functions.
No doubt most of these persons, like most led
eral officials and workers, are industrious IN per-
forming useful services. Nevertheless, it is fact
that the work of county. and township governments
shows great amount of lost motion, overlapping,
waste, slovenliness and inefficency.
There should be no minimizing of the need of
reorganization, simplifcaton and economy to cut
down the extent and cost of bureaucracy in the
national administration which spreads from Wash
ington At the same time there is equal need, with
| the advances that have been made in transporta-
ton and business machinery, that states and COM
munities should give serious and active attention
to such proposals as county consolidation, county
manager systems adjustment of townships and
general Observation-Disclosures Science Mon
\ itor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
HAPPY OMEN
lBy BRUCE CATION

One very excellent sign of the times is
the fact that contributions to organized
charities have gone substantially upward
Install.
IN rs cities that have been collecting
Community Chest subscriptions of late,
more than $SS,OOO,OOO has been paid in.
Sn most of these cities final figures are not
yet available; where such figures are at
hand, they show that most cities have
passed their detectives and have collected
more money than they requested.
Ithas been hard for the charities, in the
last few years, to get the money they need.
For, one thing, people have not had so
much to give; for another, the fact that
the government is feeding and sheltering
millions of people has led to a mistaken
assumption that private charity has less to
do.
This fall money is more plentiful. 1t APP
pears, too, that people are realizing that
the organized charities still have a tremen-
dous load to carry, and are contributing
accordingly. -~.'.-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
CHANGE


Thanksgiving is not what it used to be- but what
else is, for that matter
ASoretime, there was always a Sabbatical calm
especially during the morning hours, until after
people had washed and dressed up and gone to
preaching services of praise and Thanksgiving and
returned TO their homes.
Part of the afternoons were given over to the
youngsters for bit of merriment and frolic, per-
perhaps a small, unimportant hunt, while the ell.
ders got their greatest kick from the days family
reunions g..
But now there is not only none of this, Sabbath
like huiet Thanksgiving Day, but there is little
of ID even on the Sabbath itself
One can run around almost in any direction on
the Lords Day now and see activities, especially
in plhy and recreation and social diversions as CON-
mon as on any other day of the week,
Itb phenomenon of change that. seems all too
much to be taken as matter of fact. 1t is far
deeper than surface implications, this modern
pleasure-ust and absence of moments of quiet and
eonttmpatiye serenity+-Julian Miller in Charlotte
0berver
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
CULTURE OLYMPICS'
nv BRUCE CATTON)


The Olympic Games unquestionaoly
have raised the level of athletics ana
health in this and other countries.
That this type of competition might be
applied to mental as well as physical pur-
suits has been the theory of a prominent
Philadelphia philanthropist Samuel 5,
Fleisher. He has so impressed others with
his views on the subject that Culture
Olympics" is soon to be conducted by the
University of Pennsylvania School of Edu-
cation.
Purpose of the movement, which its
sponsors hope will spread throughout the
nation, is to discover and encourage chill
dren and adults who have latent talents
in cultural pursuits. Awards may be in the
form of scholarships.
twill be interesting to fellow the career
of the Culture 0lympics." Perhaps such
emphasis on the mental side of young
America is just what is needed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
UNEMPLOYMENT

The idea that unemployment is the problem of
industry alone doesn't hold water.
Social reformers, sentimentalists and demagogues
who continue to peddle this kind of theory sim
ming not only against industry but against plain
intelligence. So EsE 3
If there are 100000 who renal unemployed
in this country, industry wouldn't want but 2,000,-
900 of them even though it were to be brought
back to the highest peak of activity it has at
tanned. ti.s
OF course the industrial enterprise of America
may broaden in the future, .r,,,. ,f..,,
Science and invention, the creation of new de-
sires, fresh and higher levels in the standard of
living and the introduction of factories to take
care of such new markets, would, of course, en-
able our industrial society to absorb more and
more laborers. ..
But there must be more industry before indus.
try can absorb more workers.-Juan Miller in
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


NEA Service stan Correspondent
VIASHINGTON.-The merchant
w marine problem and the new
.aw intended TO solve it are get
ing right back into the hands Of
he persons from whom Congress
tried TO take administration of
maritime problems.
According to charges which will
De aired in the next Senate, if
Roosevelt doesn't act meanwhile,
control is rapidly being invested
in group of officials who re-
oeatedly have been accused of
SubServience TO subsidized ship
operators at the expense of tax
payers and the safety of passen-
gers at sea.
Theoretically. administering the
new law is a Maritime Commits
sion of three men, whom PreSi-
dent Roosevelt appointed TO serve
temporarily until he. could make
up his mind as to personnel of a
permanent iive-man commission.
The three are Admiral M. NJ.
Taylor, Admiral Henry A. Wiley,
and George Landick, none of
whom is conspicuous for famili-
atity with merchant marine mat
lerS.
General Order No. of the
commission says that Commission
Ser 1,andick has assumed direction
Of the adjustment Of ocean mail
contacts, most Of which have Of
fcially been declared fraudulently
exceeded, The orde, says Speciai
Counsel James Ctaig Peacock will
act as adviser to Landick.
7 ANDlCK, former employee OF
- the poStoffice and Treasury
Procurement Office, is said to
have had no experience which
would qualify him for the adjust
nent job.
Peacock is Il former director of
the Shipping Board Z. Bureau
where he served under Secretary
of Commerce Daniel Roper. He
has been constant target for
those who have sought TO correc,
merchant marine abuses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

Editor, The Times-Nows:
Will you please allow me space
in your paper for a few lines in
regard to this government Of ours.
| would like for Mr.. Roosevelt or
any one else to explain to me how
and in what way they think that
the low tariff is best for our ma
ton as a whole. We all know that
q low tariff enables foreign trade
to manufacture their stuff and
ship it to the United States cheap
cr than we can manufacture it
here. So | do not see how that is
helping the manufactures here.
If the manufacturers in the
United States can't manufacture
end sell their products here cheap
er than they can be manufactured
and shipped into the country from
other nations, that is doing TINS
nation a great injustice.
AS | see it, low tariff has never
worked and never will. If our
money is leaving here and going
to other nations instead of staying
here and our manufacturers get
ting it then the manufacturers in
this country are all going in the
hole. So how can anyone see that
this is helping business here.
can see myself.
And another thing that ] cannot
see into is this one to three cents
taken out Of employees wages and
employers incomes for old age
CONTINUED on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
BEHIND TIE SCENES
IN TIE CAMPAIGN

| The big idea behind establish
ment Of a separate commission
was to take maritime affairs away
from the Commerce Department.
Settling of the mail contacts is
one of the commissions most i'm
portant functions, and strong rep
reservations are being made to the
president that it should be re-
served for the permanent COM
mission. .,..
Another general order CONSOLE
dates the Shipping Board Blu
reau's division of finance, general
comptroller'S Office, and finance
committee into a new division of
finance. The acting director des-
ignated is j. J. Miller, whom Pea
cock personally brought into the
bureau.
Finances have previously been
handled under the general comp
troller, and investigators Of the
merchant marine mess have in
sisted this was the one division
they found which could be de-
pended on TO give accurate infor-
nation or genuine cooperation
looking TO protection of the gov
eminent.
The powerful shipping lobby
has been at work again, according
to insiders, who also think they
discern the hand Of Secretary
Roper.
CORRESPONDENTS who re.
~ called Republican Chairman
John D. NJ. Hamilton'S sweeping
claims for Landon rode him un.
Incredibly at his first poSt-electior
press conference in Washington
Hamilton showed he could take i
with & grin, -,
He said the Republican program
would have to be worked out by
Republican members of Congress.
! in caucus and was reminded tha
several of the few Republican SEN
atorS were progrcSSives who
wouldn't caucus.
What do you propose TO do
someone demanded, "have Arthur
Vandenbcrg and Wallace White
caucus in a telephone booth?"
4 I.l Al A =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

uIlcu ClOus
Yet the absurdity of that con-
flict is no greater Than the All
surdity of many of the conflicts
between adults. A word, an occu-
sation and grown mon 90 at It.
Somebody gets killed and some
body goes to prison. And Tor
what?
The trouble with us is, we take
ourselves altogether too seriously.
The recent presidential cam
paign could teach us valuable
lesson about what to do regarding
personal insults. You never heard
a man called more names or
charged with more deviluy than
was the president of the United
States. Yet nobody saw him and
an antagonist rolling on the
ground. biting off each others
noses and gouging out each others
ewes. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

SOME of the former presidents
Of the United States who have
not yet been portrayed on stamps
may have their innings in the is
sue of new regular stamps eX-
pected next year. While Frank
lin D. Roosevelt is the 3lst Amer
lean to be president, the faces OF
! only II have appeared on U: S,
postage stamps.
Approach of the Christmas
season has brought on the annual
issue Of charity stamps in num-
Der OF countries. Switzerland is
among the first Of these, with lis
regular PRO Patrja" souvenir
stamps. These are three values
OIL the, same design on special
sheet, with suitable marginal in
scriptions. fbI
Another special issue at this
time Is Beigium'sS "Borgerhout"
stamp, printedssingly on a souve-
mir sheet. for the aid of a tuber.
cuiosis fund. Only $4,000 have
been printed. At the same time,
Belgium has printed another sin.
ele-Stamp souvenir sheet in hon.
or OF the city of Charleroi
The Philippine trade commits.
sioner at Washington hardly had
received his consignment of the
special issue of stamps honorinp
the two aviators who flew from.
Madrid TO Manila recently than
the stamps were all sold. No add,
tional shipment is expected.
(canyrIpht lJ9G NEA SarvIc. In,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
EXPLANATION

The chief point in an editorial IN yes
terday's Neutrality-suspicious. Is This
Conspiracy? was obScured by failure to
say that the Seattle Post-lntelligencer IS
one of the newspapers owned by William
Randolph Hearst. This is the newspaper
of which John Boettiger, President Roose-
velt's son-in+law, is to become publisher.