davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

Mrs. Tinker has had IS her guest
the past week, Mrs. A. Pollard.
Mrs Leo Newman returned
this week after having spent sever
al days at her former home in Vol
Point.
Dave Dolan and wife. Of HaVre
were week end guests Of Wheeler
friends. While here they made
many new acquaintance and re-
port having had a most enjoyable
week end visiting and inspecting
the progress being made at the
Fort Peck Dam.
Evangelisiic services opened at
Park Grove Tuesday of this week
with the Rev. l.. A. Peabody. evan.
gelist, of Richey. this state %officiat-
ing. Il is reported large crowds
are attending these meetings.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Wadsworth and son
Jackie, arrived last Sunday, from
Tacoma to join Mr.. Wadsworrh at
their home IN Wheeler. Mr Wads.
worth is employed on the dredging
machines at the Fort Peck dam
Mrs Connie Shenkenber9er. of
Wolf Point, and her son Earl who
is attending the agricultural college
at Bozemen. came to Wheeler Sun
day evening to be with Mr. Shen-
kenbereer, who operates Comics
Barber Sh O o and Beauty Parlor
here. Earl has been home for g
we Ks vacation from the cOlleGe
between the winter a n d spring
quarter. He expects TO fetn'n 20
Bozeman Tuesday to again take up
his studies.
Paul krebsbach OF Wolf Point
was 81 business caller in Wheeler
Monday. He also called socially
while in the city.
Mrs. Joe Churchill entertained 8
group OF friends at bridge on Fri
day.
The Lyman Miller family have
moved back to Wheeler from Glas-
Cow where they had spent the win
ter months. They arrived here Sum
day and have taken up residence
in their home here.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

automobiles and trucks. A. |, '38
roofing. 4, /. '36; baking powder, a,
SO; concrete MIXER. 4, |. '36; ground
alum. A, 3, 38; hardware supplies. 4,
2, 38: bronz castings. 4. 2, '38. insult
alton board. a. 8. 81: synchronous
motor generator sets. A, 8, '36; port
able air compressor. 4. 3, '36: sub.
sisrence supplies. 4 3. '36.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

NOTICE-Itis Unlawful to dump
garbage in ooulIeys or along a
highway. The town of Wheeler
has a regular dump ground slso
a garbage man TO haul away
your rubbish, 80 Atc. F.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

Rev. L A. Peabody of Richey,
Montana we'll be the guest speak
er at the Union Gospel Mission in
on Sunday morning Mar, 20 at II
O'Clock,
Sunday School meets at 1000.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

WANTED-To buy. sell or trade
houses anywhere. Also have q.
partments or houses for sale or
rent. For further particulars SIC
Row L Frisk al the Roe,ille Cash
Grocery. 35uC
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

FOR RENT-A two room furnish
ed house near school house.
Inquire Fort Peck Press office
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

WANTED-To adopt. a baby hoy
or Girl 8 months old or less
See Mrs. Elmer CnrIo. ct Roeviile
Cash Grocery. 34.2'p.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26
- Ow
siGe(IHd
+ ApY1nfssrsspflTA

WANTED-to buy for cash. good
Ford or Chevrolet, long wheel
base truck. Inquire this office or
address box 1853 New Deal. 33-4tp
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

Subscribe For Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-03-26

NOTICE-You save 3 per cent gov
eminent tax on your electric
light bill by paying it before the
18th ofeach month. 81 4t"S
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
PRO NET STAR
WOULD FIGHT
BROWN BOMBER

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Up) - The
tail blond gentleman put up his fists,
tented with a left and crossed a
right at an imaginary foe.
Jack Dempsey looked him up and
down, then dismissed him with
He's a real nice boy-a real nice
boy, but he needs to fill out an aw-
full, awful lot"
Nice Boy
But the mice boy"-Lester Rollo
Stoefen. professional tennis star
refused to be daunted by the skepti
cism of the man seeking a white
hope" to be developed into a formi-
dable opponent for Joe Louis.
Stoefen, a square-shouldered, "a
year-old giant who will help open
the indoor pro court season here
this Saturday, is sincere about his
chances as a white hope" regard
less of what Dempsey thinks.
Forsake Racquet
Lester announced his intention to
fo-sake his racquet and seek gold
and glory in the prize-ring as far
back as last November. Yesterday,
he looked UP Dempsey, who was to
decide if Little Rollo" should turn
to a career of leather-pushing.
Dempsey right in way" Stoef-
en- said today. Il sure do need to
fill out. l knew that before Jack
told me. I'm only $50 pounds now
and six feet four. But I can, and
will, put on more meat.
200 or Better
Why, could go up to 220 or bet
ter in a few months of conditioning
in the woods. And for boxing, I've
done plenty. Not as professional,
and not even real boxing as an anna
teur. But I've practiced a lot in
and they tell me I ought
to be plenty good with my dukes"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

the FL Centre gymnasium.
Boosting seven lettermen from
the 1885 championship team of the
Pacific coast, the Berkeley college
quintet will attempt to add TO its
long list of victims the Arabs OF I'M
perial Valley.
Play Like Papa
The baby Bears plays the same
kind of ball as their father team
A swift passing attack with the ball
constantly changing hands provides
one of the features of the invaders
offense. They are equally as fast on
defense ana can throw net around
their goal that is almost unbreak
able.
Outline Mistakes
Coach Taylor has been outlining
mistakes his Arabs made during the
recent thrill offering contest with
the ella Junior college. The clever
mentor has been speeding up his
crews defense and running the
players through a basket shooting
drill. A little "deader" eye on the
hoop last Monday night would have
facilitated a victory, Taylor believes.
Added Attraction
AS two special events on Thurs
days cage program the varsity and
&c" squads of Imperial and Cal
eXico high schools will clash in pre-
liminary games that will be reg
ular valley high school league af-
fairs. Calexico will be much the
favorite over the smaller school,
The border boys upset the Ell Centric
Spartans last week in the latter's
first defense of the title they won
in 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Netsters Warm
Up With 2OOl
Unbroken Shots

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (U.P)-
just by way of warming up for
their impending world record at
tempt, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and Howard Kinsey, former Davis
cup star nov professional instruc-
tor at the California tennis club,
kept tennis ball in sustained
flight for an hour and 18 minutes
yesterday.
The ball was volleyed back and
forth across the net 2001 success
sive times. Henry (Bobs) Roberts,
well-known sports authority, kept
count.
Roberts, his head rocking like a
pendulum, was least disappointed
when Kinsey had to halt the work
cut to give a pupil lesson.
In view of yesterdays success
full practice session, Mrs. Moody
anticipated a record of 1000 or 5000
unbroken shots on Friday, when
nexsreel photographers and news
paper cameramen will turn out en-
masse to record the record attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

MIAMI. Jan. 8. UR)-Seeking to
draw the man out and find his hon
est opinion on how long he beneVes
Max Schmelling will stay in there
with Joe Louis, 1 took Mi. Mike
Jacobs to a very expensive sea1ooo
place the other night and allowed
him to buy me a dinner OF stone
crabs and pompano.
Mellowed by the fine food and
my promise to take care OF the
taxi fare unless we found it quick
err to return by trolley, which we
did, Mr.. Jacobs, between puffs on
his vegetarian cigars, gave me
what he said was his on the level
opinion of the fight.
The rough English translation
of his remarks is this:
His man Schmelling will not only
beat Louis. but will beat him so
badly that the chances are Joe never
will be much of a fighter after
June.
And I'm not biased" Mr. Jacobs
declared at the finish of his state
ment.
"Of course not" I answered. "Of
all the six hundred and one fight
managers I've known, only six hum
dred and one of them were partial
to their fighters
"Okay." Mr.. Jacobs said, think
I'm kidding you if you like. But
I'm not. If you'll just run through
the list of fighters Schmeling has
ruined, you'll see what I'm talk
ing about. There's been half a
dozen of them who, after Max
finished beating 'em, never could
fight again. Take Steve Hamas.
He was a pretty fair boy before he
came over to Germany to fight
Max. He was i'm the hospital a
week after the fight, and what's he
done since? Nothing. And he never
will.
Before Hamas there was NeuSel.
Walter was tough guy until Max
beat his head off. Now he couldn't
lick you. 1t was the same way with
Willie Stribling. He was a great
boxer and a hard hitter, but when
my boy finished with him at Cleve-
land he was done as a fighter. And
who did Johnny Risko and Joe
Sekyra ever lick after they fought
MAXI"
We started to ask who they ever
had licked before, but thought bet
ter of it, and asked Joe how he
could so blithely ignore that Louis
did to Paulino-a guy Schmeling
never knocked off his feet in 80
rounds of boxing.
"Schmeling explained that to me
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
KEARNS' FIGHTER
THROWN OUT OF
NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK, Jan. g. fOR)-The
meeting between heavyweight pro
teges Of Jack Dempsey and JACK
Kearns. scheduled fer Friday night,
has been called off.
The cancellation became neces-
sarv after Hank Bath of Colorado
and Kearns, his manager, were re-
fused licenses TO operate in New
York state.
AS a result, Baths bout with RED
Burman of Baltimore is expected to
be postponed.
The boxing commission refused to
explain why the licenses were re-
fused, but said it would make a
statement when certain Information
arrives from California.
Although Bath and Kearns had
been under suspension in California,
which has a working agreemnt with
New York, they now have been re-
instated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

That is the story in brief of the
opening of the new winter graphing
series for Imperial Valley as an
nounced this week by Promoter
Pete BuzukoS.
Lopez is scheduled 10 defend his
title against the veteran bad boy
of Omaha, Emil Dusek. one of the
four Dusek brothers, i'm the main
and final go Thursday.
Supporting this feature attraction
will be two preliminaries which Blu
zukoS is confident will hold as much
interest for valley fans as the To-
pez-Dusek go.
Little, popular Kiman Kud0,
17O-pound Japanese, is scheduled
to perform against Blue Sun Jen-
nings, 220-pound beefer, of the
more grOan than grunt variety.
Ahmet YousOff, 21O pounds, will
do business with the Greek, Ted
Sarris, 200 pounds, in the semi
final.
Kudo has fought the best in the
game, bar none. He holds victories
over Man Mountain Dean, Little
Wolf, Ernie Dusek, Stranger Lewis
and other heavies of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
TODAYS-
Sports. is. !. Parade "a!
BY HENRY McLEMORE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

very sensibly," Jacobs answered.
II asked him what he thought of
Louis knocking Paulie out so soon,
and he said Joe should have done
it even sooner being as how he,
Max, had softened the Spaniard
up. You see, those 80 rounds Max
fought with Pauline just ruined
the Spaniard. The Pauline who
went Is rounds with Schmeling in
Barcelona would have gone Is
with Louis. The Pauline that Louis
knocked dead with that right
hand was just a worn out old bird
who couldn't lift his hands. Even
so, he clipped Joe with his right
a couple of times. And when
Schmelling hits him with that
straight right of his, it'll be all
over. 1 think MaXH chill that
Louis i'm seven or eight rounds.
Maybe sooner"
You wouldn't like to bet a hat
on that, would you?" 1 asked.
NO" Jacobs answered, Il don't
gamble"
Not even on as sure a thing as
that?"
mo, not even on as sure a thing
as that"
We both laughed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
INITIAL HOOP
PLANS LAID
ATNITE MEET

Initial plans for the formation OF
an Ell Centre city basketball league
were laid at meeting Tuesday
night of team managers and 9TH
ers interested in such an organiza-
ton.
1t was agreed that teams enter
ing the league would be limited
to II players on the squad and
that no player could enter the
league who lived outside of Ell
Centre, Imperial, Seeley or Heber.
More definite plans for the league
will be announced at the conclusion
of a latter meeting.
Teams representing Cox Broth
ers Grocery, Imperial Valley Hard
ware, Edgar Brothers Hardware,
Golden State Creamery, General
Petroleum and the Bachelors club
have already entered the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
WILDCATS FRESH
FROM VICTORY
AT CALIPATRIA

Out to tie football game that proved to be
the margin which cost them the 1885 championship
the Brawley Wildcats basketball five will tackle the Cen
trail Sparans Friday night in the Ell Centre gymnasium
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

HUNGARY URGES MUSTACHES
BUDAPEST, Jan. 8. U.P)-Hun-
gary's patriots are urging all men
to grow mustaches. And it is not
the tooth brush" they want to
see either, but a real waXed ser
geant-major" affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
8rawley> Ell Centric Meet Friday
NEW INDOOR ARENA
NAUGURATED WITH
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

Westng! The time $50 Thursday night The place Ell Cenros
of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

TEST IIUIII utOIutU NICIUIy ONtI'
Calipatria in both varsity and &C"
squads, the north end teams will
swoop down upon the two FL Centre
quintets for determined victories.
With lineup not unlike that of
1934-35, the Brawley varsity team,
under the first year direction of
Coach Marvin Clark, plans to make
a clean sweep of valley hoop fives.
The north-enders will have
height, speed and experience over
the Spartan team that lost its first
contest last week to the Calexico
Bulldogs in the formers gym.
Mistakes that were marked
against the Spartans during the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

Calexico onslaughter will not be
seen again if instructions and drills
which Coach w. S. Taylor has been
giving his boys this week are taken
to heart.
During Spartan practice Tuesday
night the tear, showed a remark
able resemblance to last seasons
championship crew. They began
displaying knowledge of the game
which they failed to exhibit during
the contest last week. Gene Wag
oner will asure himself post on the
varsity crew if he continues to show
up as well as he has been doing
during practice sessions this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Featherweights
Clash Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. UP)-Clause
Warner of California and Mike
Belloise. New York, meet in Is
round fight tonight at Star Casino.
The bout is a semi-final of the
featherWeight elimination tourna-
ment of the New York, Illinois and
California boxing commissions to
determine a champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
$50. 900 SPENT IDENTIFYING GIRL

SYDNEY, N. S. w, U.P)-World-
wide Investigations, which have
cost the New South Wales author
tiles $4,000, have failed to deter
mine the identity of THE Pajama
Girl" whose SCARED and battered
body was found in culvert near
Albury in September, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
BLIND STUDENT COMPOsES

TOLEDO, Jan. 8. (U.P)-Blind-
ness does not defeat Aubry For
man, senior in the college of bus
ness administration in the Uni
vevsity of Toledo. Forman has
composed a new marching song
which the university will use, and
plays necessarily on the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
FL Centre Officers
Make Fine Record
At Pistol Meet

Pistol marksmen from the var
ious announcement agencies in
Imperial county made a splendid
showing Sunday at the monthly
Silvergate Trophy and Medal shoot
held at the San Diego police range.
These who won coveted medals
were: Lee Echols and Aaron Quick
of the U. S. Customs border pa
troll; Dee Keesee of the Sheriff's
office and Jack Tackett Of the Ell
Centre police department.
Police Officers F.. v. Ackley and
w. S. Heating, Jr., made exception
ally fine scores but failed to re-
ceive medals. They competed in
Class-A where the competition was
the keenest. ~
Aggregate scores made by the
valleyites were: Echols 692; Keat-
ing, 689; Ackley, $50; Keesee CTS;
Quick 665; Tackett GAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

CALEXICO TEAMS
MEET IMPERIAL
III EARLY GAMES

The Golden Bears of the University of California,
Ash pound basketball team, will out of the fog into
the valley of summary winter and do battle with Coach
Roland Taylors Junior College Arabs Thursday night at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
HOLIDAY OFFICERS
OPPOSE SHERIFF SALE

N. P. Nedegaard of Askov, presi-
dent of the Pine County National
Farmers Holiday Association, and Art
Peterson of Rock Creek, represented
the Holiday at sheriff's sale in Chi
sage county near Rush City Friday.
The object of their visit at the sale
together with several other members
agreement between the farmer being
foreclosed upon and the MORTGAGE.
However. the sheriff overlooked
the agreement which was made out
in the presence of a notary public,
according to Mr.. Nedegaard, and con-
Quoted the sale. When the farmers
attempted to stop it, Mr.. Nedegaard
and Mr.. Peterson were ordered to ap-
pear at the office of the Chisago
county attorney. When they appeared
it was shown that they had assisted
peacefully in settling over 80 previous
cases similar to the one Friday and
therefore were released.
Those farmers who attended the
sale and others are joining in the re-
purchasing of the horses and part
of the machinery so the foreclosed
farmer can resume his farm work.
The agreement which Mr.. Nede-
gard had with him at the sale had
been carried out by the farmer and
It's conc i, ions, thereto re, legally should
have prevented foreclosure before Nov.
% 1896
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
FIRE DESTROYS A
SET OF BUILDINGS
NEAR COUNTY SEAT

A Fourth of July fire proved very
disastrous at the G. A. Robinson farm
near Pine City when the barn, ma
chine shed, two silos and a chicken
house were destroyed. The fire broke
out about o'clock in the afternoon
and with south wind tanning the
flames, the whole set of buildings
was soon a seething mass of flames.
The barn had just been filed with
hay. About two hundred young
chickens were lost in the fire, but
other livestock was saved.
The Pine City fire department went
to the scene, but owing to a limited
supply of water was unable to check
the flames. Water was hauled from
nearby farms and through strenuous
efforts, the house was saved.
The Robinson family are pioneers
in the Pine City community and the
entire community sympathizes with
them in the severe loss they have suf-
fered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
MOOSE LAKE WILL GET
FEDERAL MONEY SOON

The Examining Division OF the
Public Works Administration has APP
proved a $9S1,675 federal grant for an
asylum at Moose Lake. The total
cost of the project is estimated at
$2,181,5OO. C. r. Carlgren of the
State Board of Control, and Albert O..
Larson, architect, in Washington this
week, called on Public Works officials
with Representative Ernest Lundeen.
Congressman Lundeen is remaining
in Washington a few weeks after the
adjournment of Congress for the pur-
pose of contracting Washington off,
Gals concerning this and other i'm
portant Minnesota projects.
Lundeen reports now that the pro-
ject is "all set to CO." 1t has been
approved by the PWA. A sum of
100000, 900 was recently turned over
to PWA by the Deficiency Appropria-
ton bill. AS soon as the President
makes these funds available for PWA.
$9S1,675 is to be allotted for the
Moose Lake asylum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
Pine City Cream,
Plant Enlarges

Work started last week on the adj
dition to the Pine City Cooperative
creamery with Frank Bucacek of Pr e
City, in charge as foreman for the
Andersen & Fossen Construction Co.
of Frederic, Wis. The size of the new
addition which will be on the south
side of the present building is to be
so by SO feet with excavation for the
full dimensions. The walls will be
made strong enough so that second
story may be added at some future
time should there be a need.
The addition was decided upon by
the board of directors in order to pro-
vide a place for milk drying equip
ment. The growing demand for SELL
ing whole milk made this new equip
ment necessary. The program of ex-
pansion for the creamery calls for
truck service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
ASKOV JUNIORS WIN
COUNTY BIB TITLE

The Askov Junior American Legion
baseball team, managed by Conrad
Christensen, won the Pine county
championship Tues day af ernoon
when it defeated Sandstone and
Hinckley to and to respective
ly. The first game went into an
overtime period.
Raymond Jensen went into pitch
for Askov in the first inning after
four runs were scored and pitched
the remainder of that game and all
of the next, which is considered an
"iron-man" feat in baseball circles.
The Askov boys next will be pitted
against either Mora or Milaca and the
game will possibly be played Sunday.
In the other elimination contest Tues
day morning, Hinckley defeated Pine
City IA to 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
SAND CREEK GIRL
BECOMES A BRIDE

At the Lutheran parsonage in Pine
City Friday afternoon, Mr.. Carl Gjert-
son and Miss Emma Roland were
united in marriage by Rev. c. M.
Steging. Miss Myrtle Gjertson, a sis
ter of the groom, and Trygve Roland,
a brother of the bride, were the at
PENDANTS.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gjertson are
graduates of the Sandstone high
school and have made many friends
in the community where they have
lived. Mrs. Gjertson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Roland of near
Askov, and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gjertson of Sand
stone
Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy young couple left
on a motor trip through the northern
part of Minnesota and Wisconsin,
after which they will make their
home in Owatonna, where the groom
is employed.
Friends will wish them much hap
piness in their journey through life
together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
DEATH CALLS LONG
TIME RESIDENT OF
WINDEMERE TOWN

Anna E. Maygren, 81, resident of
the Township of Windemere for the
last 81 years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Olaf Olson, in Cloquet,
on June 80.
Funeral services were held in the
Blomskog church Thursday, July 2,
at p. m. with Rev. G. X. Andeen
of Moose Lake, officiating. Burial
was made in the Blomskog cemetery.
The deceased was born in Sweden
June IS, 1869, and came to America
in 1885. She was married to John
L. Maygren on Sept. Is, 1885. They
Immediately took up their residence
in Windemere Township where Mr..
Maygren died in 1911. Since that time
she had lived with her children at
different places, but making Winde-
mere her home.
The survivors are four daughters,
(Helen) Mrs. Olaf Olson, Cloquet;
(Emma) Mrs. Tom Reardon, Canada;
(Agnes) Mrs. Oscar Pearson, Big
Fork; (Jennie) Mrs. Nels Anderson,
Windemere; three sons, Edward,
Moose Lake township; Oscar and
Walter of Cloquet. Also Is grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild; one
sister, Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Moose
Lake; two brothers, Alfred and An
drew Peterson, both of Windemere.
The pallbearers were Louis Sahlin,
Kenneth Nystrom, Edward Olson, Gust
Johnson, Arthur Carlson and Her.
man Storm.