davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
Markville 4-H News

On October Is, boys and girls in
terested in the All movement met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferde AL
berg in Markville, to organize All
Club. The county agent and his wife
were present. Edith Nelson was
elected president; Johnny Nelson, vice
president; and Warner Coleman was
elected secretary-treasurer. The
county agent explained the value of
All. The various projects were dis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

Lords day by Pequot, an Indian,
who came to Mr.. Epes with I've in
his mouth like Ananias of old.
'Ye council therefore refused to
eat we venison, but it was afterward
decided that Pequot should receive
forty stripes save one, for lying and
profaning We Lords day, restore Mr..
Epes we cost of we deer, and con-
sidering this just and rightful SEN
tence on We heather, and that a
blessing had been craved on we
meat, we council all partook of it
but Mr.. Shepard, whose conscience
was tender on We point of ye veni-
son."
In nearby Boston few years lat
er the arrival of autumn with its
storing of the winter supply of salt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

Alberg, the movie man, ran free
comedy and news reel for the MEM
bers. Games were played and lunch
was served.
An invitation is extended to any
boy or girl between 10 and 20 years
inclusive, living in or near the vicin-
ity, to join.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
(FrOm Another CORRESPONDENT

Harris Brandt of Chisago City, and
the Misses Clara and Lille Brandt
and Ted Brandt were dinner guests
at the o. w. johnson home Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT

More than forty cOun-
tries have held or are
now holding Christ
mas Seal sales in or
der to finance tuber-
culOsis programs. In
the United States the
annual seal sale is
carrie d on by the
1900 state and local
tuberculosis assOcia-
tons, and the Nation
al TUhprculOSiS ASSO-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

How much chasing can you afford
to do for Csc? If you want to buy
or sell invest a few pennies in an
American Want AID and let it do the
chasing for you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
T. G.. Olson, pastor.
Denham Nj. E. Church.

DtIIHdIH M. Il. OTu1 CT.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs O. w. john
son Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
Sunday school at 10 a. m; morn
ing worship at IL a. M; Swedish serv-
ice.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its bazaar
and auction sale December 3, at 8
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Windemere M. E. Church.
Sunday evening service at o'clock,
Swedish service. Special music and
singing. All are welcome to this
service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
(FrOm Another Correspondent
An Opinion.

Hundreds of deer hunters have
gone home disappointed this fall.
The deer simply are not here. This
is the fourth consecutive year in
which deer have been shot 1t was
very unwise to open the season and
those who live here knew this but
protests were of no avail The
Game and Fish department needed
the money and that was the deciding
factor.
Those who have been here for up
wards of 80 years knew the argu-
ment used, that deer would starve
because of their great numbers and
lack of feed" was not sincere. They
never starved when there was many
times the present number of deer
and much less feed. To restore the
deer to the number on hand in
1888 would require no less than four
closed seasons.
Up to this writing (Monday night
Kerrick residents have seen just two
deer going down the line. This COM
pares with perhaps IS for an equal
period two years ago and to about
so for last year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

The Askov American costs but
about three cents per week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
We Council Eats
Right Well After
Ye Slick Barter
Deer Is Thanksgiving Meal
and Indian Is Goat.

IF AMERICANS this Thanks
l. giving are well able to ap-
pease both their consciences
and their appetites, their moral
dexterity is no better than that
of their forebears on the town
council at Danvers, Mass, in
the year TIA. Venison, rather
than turkey, made up the piece
de resistance on a Thanksgiv-
ing feast there, but religious
complications arose, as record
ed by Rev. Lawrence Conant,
of that city:
cater we blessing was craved by
Mr.. Garrich of Wrentham, word
came that we buck was shot on We
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

citation. Each seal carries the double
barred cross-world-w emblem of
the fight against tuberculosis.
Houston, named in honor of Cen
eral Sam Houston, was once the
capital of the Republic of Texas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

Next Tuesday evening there will
be another farmers exchange meet
ing at the schoolhouse. These meet
ings have been very entertaining
1t is unfortunate that they have not
been better attended because they
are really instructive.
Edwin Hultgren has purchased
stumpage on 80 acres near Shaw,
and will have crew there this
winter.
The school district has now set its
wood price for the year. Those wish
ing to sell wood may see Hans Chris
Jensen or any member of the board
or come to board meeting and say
how much they wish to furnish.
R. L. Reihm is building a two
truck garage on his farm near town.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Logelin of
Maple Plain have been visiting at
the Keyport home and with friends
at Kerrick. Mrs. Logelin returned
Sunday evening but Tony stayed over
in hopes of getting a deer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
Windemere M. E. Church.

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
CLOCKS PLACED IN EVERGREEN BOWL
 TO AID CHILDREN

Upon recommendation of Grover c. Winn, member of the Juneau School Board, clocks have been plac- ed in convenient places in Ever green Bowl to enable children to return home when parents have so ordered
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
FURIOUS ACTION IN PLANE MARKS. WITHOUT ORDERS
Commercial Put to I C st As Transport Roars
 Above Clouds

Winging through its story with the speed of one of the big trans- port planes. aboard which it's most thrilling moments occur. RKO Ra- dio's Without orders" offers to picture patrons at the Coliseum Theatre an exciting romantic drama of modern aviation.
 Robert Armstrong and Vint0n Ha- worth have the principal masculine roles as rival pilots. Sally Eilers, as the airplane stewsrdeSs with whom both men fall in love, has the fem mine lead. Frances Sage and Char ley Grapewin are co-featured with this trio The rivalry leads to the several dramatic crisis when Ha- worth's cowardice is tested and fi- nally proven in a thrilling finish above the clouds.
 Lew Landers directed this film version of the Peter B Kyne story under the production guidance of Cliff Reid The supporting players include Ward Bond, Frank M Thomas and Arthur Loft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

VANCOUVER, B. C., June '. - Especial Correspondence) - Sailor, shipbuilder, hotel keeper, dining car dent and wartime food control ad- dent and wartime lUoo controlad- wiser to the Canadian government at Ottawa, all this J. s. Byrom, lencompassed in fifty-three years ot active business life extending from Scotland to the Yukon and Stik- inc rivers in Canada's Far North.
 Jack Byrom retired at Victoria, IB. C., June l from the post of ca tering superintendent of the Canad- ian Pacific Railways British Col umbia Coast Steamship service, turning the organization he has built up over the past three dec- ades over to his assistant, J. H. B. Reid, former chief steward of the Princess Marguerite on the Van couver-S Seattle run, whom he chose and trained for the post.
 As he did so, and received the good wishes of his manager, Capt. R. w. McMurray, R.N.R., he looked back on a career damned with adventure in many widely separated regions lof the globe.
 Born in LISA.
 He reversed the typical North American success story by being born in New Jersey and migrating as youngster to Scotland, instead of being born in Scotland and com ing to America, as Andrew Carnegie |did.
 Still in his teens, he braved the raw North Sea winds in schooners and steamers off the Scottish coast
 He came to Victoria, B. C., May l, 1899 to join the Canadian Pa cific Navigation Company predeces- sor of the present B. C. Coast ser vice. He served on the Islander, later destined to be lost at sea and in 1890 went to San Francisco to join the Goodall, Perkins line op- Ierating from the Bay City to Puget Sound and British Columbia ports. By 1892 he was chief steward on the steamer Grandholm, carrying passengers and freight to connect with sailings from Vancouver of 'the original Canadian Pacific En- press liners.
 On SidewheeIers
 Later he was employed on the well-known Puget Sound sidewheel- 'ers, North Pacific and Seahome, and looked after comforts of Can- adian Pacific passengers on their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
SIMMONS BACK
 FROM SEATTLE
 SATURDAY ?. M,
AAT Pilot Makes Flight to Glacier Bay Early
 This Morning

Alaska Air Transport Pilot Shel don Simmons has followed his ar rival back here from Seattle Sat urday evening, with one flight yes- terday and one today. Meanwhile Pilot L. F. Barr and the AAT Stin- son seaplane have taken it easy since returning to their hangar here Sunday forenoon after spending the night at Lake Hasselborg.
 Coming north from Seattle with Pilot Simmons in the AAT Bel lanca Skyrocket Saturday were Mrs. J. J. Meherin, R. R. Brown, J. w. Gucker and two small sons, Jack and Jerry Gucker. Simmons left Seattle about o'clock Saturday morning, and after stops at Alert Bay and Ketchikan, arrived here about o'clock Saturday evening. The flight was completed in about seven hours flying time, with ex- callent conditions for the whole trip.
 Out in the Bellanca at 10 o'clock Sunday forenoon, Pilot Simmons flew to Chichagof with three min- CTS and returned here at o'clock in the afternoon with George An tis and Henry Peterson from Chi chagof and F. E. Caruthers, George Melbo and Elmer Freeburg from Lake Hasselborg
 Up with the arrival here south bound this morning of the steamer Mount Mckinley, Pilot Simmons and the Totem took five roundtrip passengers off that vessel on char ter flight to Glacier Bay, then back to Hoonah where he left them to await the Mckinley He took off from here at 3.30 o'clock this morn ing and returned at 6 o'clock. Pas sengers were: P. Andrea. of the oceanic Sales Company Seattle salmon brokerage firm; Mrs. An drea; and their friends, MT. and Mrs E. w. Rohrfi and Joseph Sag meister
 Pilot L. F. Barr completed his latest hop when he returned here Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock from Lake Hasselborg with James Larson, Vic Colburn, and Shelby Tucker, whom he had flown from Juneau to the lake Saturday evening, leav- ing here at 6:30 o'clock After landing them on Hasselborg, Pilot Barr returned here empty in the Patco Saturday evening to leave here again for the lake at 8 o'clock that evening with Carruthers, Mel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
STAGE, SCREEN, RADIO STARS IN
 BIC BROADCAST
Comic Treatment of Radio Business Theme of Fea-
 ture at Capitol

A dozen big time radio entertain CTS in addition to a strong lineup of screen and stage talent has been assembled by Paramount to mak The Big Broadcast of 1887" now at the Capitol Theatre, the most lavish production of its kind.
 With Jack Benny, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Bob Burns, Mar tha Rave, Benny Goodman and his Swing Orchestra, and Leopold Sto- kowski and his Symphonyny Or chestra heading the list of radio headliners, and Shirley Ross, Ray Midland, Frank Forest, Eleonore Whitney representing Hollywood, "The Big Broadcast of 1887" is an all-star attraction whose individ- 'ual performers have followings run ming into millions.
 The story is a comic treatment of the broadcasting business. Benny, as station master has the unen- viable job of keeping Oracle Allen, sponsor of an important program. happy He is also responsible for keeping Shirley Ross off the air so that she won't annoy Forest, an orchestra leader. But Miss Ross gets on the air-teaming with For est, to the good fortune of the au- dience. She and Ray Midland carry the love interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Evergreen Bowl Activities Are
 Praised, Jonas

John w. Jones, manager of the Young Hardware Company makes the following statement re- garding Evergreen Bowl: Tt is fine that we can have a child activity center to which the children will feel kindly
 When I was a boy, my father spent some money on croquet set and if I remember correctly, we used the malletS for horses and the balls for cattle and had a round up.
 Perhaps this was only natural as much of my early life was spent on a ranch. We liked action and were not always fond of too much supervision"
 Through the courtesy of MT. Jones valuable contributions have recent ly been made to aid in beautifying the premises of Evergreen Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

way to the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1393
 While in this service he met the late Capt J. w. Troup, then su- perintendent Of the Columbia & Kootenay Steam Navigation Com pany, at Nelson, B. C., and accepted his invitation to join up with that service. He remained on the upper Columbia for three years, and in 1897 assisted Capt. Troup in build ing a fleet of stern Wheelers to run between Wrangell, Alaska and Tele- graph Creek, B. c. on the Stikine river. This was to have been the "All-Red', meaning all-British line into the Yukon, but his first season was not successful, and the boats, built in Vancouver and Blakeley, Wash, were taken over by the White Pass & Yukon Company
 Gold discoveries in Atlin a year later placed the veteran caterer in a new role, and he is still remem- bered by hundreds of old sourdoughs as the man who operated the popu- lar Kootenay Hotel in Atlin in 1889.
 In January, 1901. the Canadian Pacific Railway took over the IA passenger vessels of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company in the British Columbia and Puget Sound trade, and Capt. Troup, veteran Columbia river and coastwise skip per, was appointed general super intendent. He invited Byrom to join the B. c. service, and the lat ter accepted, taking the title of shore steward. which he retained until 1915, when he went to the Great Lakes as marine superin- tendent for that branch of the Can adian Pacifics operations.
 Transferred East
 He went further afield in 1917 when he was transferred to Mon treal as general superintendent of the Sleeping and Dining Car de- pertinent of the Canadian Pacific, but found himself few months la ter loaned to the Canadian gov- ernments food control board where he remained until the war ended.
 Returning to the Pacific Coast in 1913 when Capt. Troup sent for him to go to Juneau, Alaska in connection with salvage of the ill., if te d Princess Sophia, he la { CT came to Vancouver as assistant ma- rine superintendent under Capt. C. D. Neurotsos. He followed Capt. Neurotsos to Victoria when he suc- ceeded Capt. Troup on the latter's retirement, and Byrom became ca tering superintendent.
 Although he held positions at several times calling for seaman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
NOTICE

Women of the Moose to meet Monday at 8 pm. Election of off, cers. All members urged to attend.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

Selected as Queen of the Great Lakes, Miss Margaret Meek. 22- year-old blonde Cleveland model, will reign as chief hostess at the exposition in Cleveland this sum-
 mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
PUBLIC INVITED TO
 FLAG DAY SERVICES,
 ELKS' HALL TONIGHT

Public Flag Day services will be held by the Juneau Lodge of Elks at o'clock tonight i'll the Elks' Hall and a program fitting of the occasion has been arranged by Ex- alted Ruler Norman c. Banfield. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Harry Sperling.
 Five Juneau Elks, headed by the Exalted Ruler, took part in the initiatory service and Elks' jubilee at Petersburg Saturday night and the Flag Day services there yes- terday They were Banfield, Herb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

bo and Freeburg. He then re- mained overnight at Lake Hassel- borg. All reported excellent fishing at the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

Prof R. C. Buley of Indiana Uni- versity's history department each spring gives scent reward to the student who sees the first robin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

Surgeons removing the appendix of Herbert Ferguson, 56, Linton, Ind, coal miner, found stone in it an inch and half in circumference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
SEAL SAILS ON PATROL DUTY TO WESTWARD

Bound for patrol duty in the west ward, the Alaska Game Commits sion vessel Seal sailed at a. m. Sunday with Capt. K. c. Talmage in command. Among those aooard were Clarence Rhode, Assistant Executive Officer of the Commits sion, who is on swing through the Territory in connection with game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
OTTO COEbEL-
 PASSES AWAY

Otto Goebel, formerly of Juneau. passed away at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, last Wednesday, June g, according to advices received from Filler Hansen, Superintendent at the Home. The pioneer was laid to rest in the Pioneers Cemetery on Thurs day.
 Goebel was born in Germany, June 26, 1856, and came to Alaska in 1898 following the occupation of cook and baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

ship, his interest lay mainly in ca teling. Due to his efforts, ships of the B c. Coast service earned a worldwide reputation for splendid meals, and he also initiated many improvements for comfort of pas sengers. He personally superin- tended outfitting of most of the present-day ships of the B. c. Coast fleet and fought always for more space for passengers. wider beds and bigger wash basins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

matters; Warden Harold Gallwas, who returns to his post at Seward, and Joseph Yolo, photographer and J. P. Williams. of the Forest Service, who are taking wild life pictures and expect to be gone un- til about July Is taking bear shots in the Kenai and mountain sheep and goat photos in the Mckinley Park area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

Redman, M. J. Wilcox. John H. Walmer and M E. Monagle.
 A dinner at the Bills Club was the opening feature, the travellers reported, followed by an imitation of four candidates by the Wrangell lodge. Climax of the evening was barn dance with real, live COW on hand for prize.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
SOIL CONSERVATION
ELECTION MEETINGS
[Confinned from First Psge1

COHfUTHe1 yTOW FHSP FaSeI
Sixth District-Lyndon ID. Caulk,
Ellwood B. Gruwell. Willard S. Jes-
ter and Oliver H. Melvin.
Seventh District-Robert A. Gar
ton, Homer Reed, l. T. Cooper. Jr.,
and Herman o. McGinnis.
Eighth District-Laurence E. Cain,
j. r. McIlvaine, Ernest F. Killen and
Howard Hudson.
Ninth District-C. Arthur Taylor,
George B. Simpson. Charles L. Peck
and Edwin Hopkins.
Tenth District-Howard r. Moore.
Paris C. Kirby, George l. Hill and
Raymond C. Davis.
The membership in the Kent
County Agricultural Conservation
Association has increased this year
to over 1900 farmers, as compared
to about 770 which signed up for the
1886 soil conservation program, and
these farmers will be interested to
know that plans are being made to
take airplane photographs of the en-
tire county this summer In connec-
tion with the checking up of the
for benefit payments.
Each farm, however, will be inspect
ed by field supervisors in practically
the same manner as the work was
conducted last year, and benefit pay
ments will be recommended by the
committee for those farms
which are found to be in compliance
according to the rulings of this
years program.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
Surprise Birthday Party

A very pleasant surprise birthday
party was given J. P. King of Mills
boro last Saturday evening, June 26.
in honor of his 65th birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Young, Mrs. Brown and Miss Sophia
Lincker OF Philadelphia; Clarence
Matthews of Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Gordy, Pennsgrove. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Brittingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar King, MIR. and Mrs. EN-
ory King, Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
Inns. Jr., and son, Mrs. Laura Collins.
Leroy Collins, MIR. and Mrs. John
Collins, Martin King and Linwood
Ward of Loves Cross Roads; Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel Hall
and daughter, Mrs. Roxie Gordy,
George C. Gordy, Sherman Mitchell,
Mrs. Annie King and daughter Mar
guerite of Millsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashland Collins of Georgetown.
The guests left at a late hour
wishing Mr.. King many more happy
birthdays. Mr.. King is retired r.
F. d. carrier of Millsboro. having
served for 81 years.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
TO NAME NEW CCC
OFFICIALS in 1888
CONTINUED from First Psge1

IContinHed from First Page]
ing required to operate by himself.
1t is to accomplish this result that
your relief is being requested upon
expiration of any leave which you
may have acquired"
Six Camps In State
Delaware has six CCC camps, two
having been abandoned in the
spring.
Each camp. served by two or more
officers, will come under the new
order of Major Hawley, commander
of the Second Corps Area. Three of
the camps are engaged in mosquito
control, at Lewes, Magnolia, and
Leipsic; two are on agricultural
drainage at Georgetown and Wyo-
ming and one in the forestry service.
at Redden. The identity of the OFF,
GERS TO be retained is not yet known.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
PERSONALS

| Miss Alice Irwin, of Newark, IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Lat.
chum.
c. Armel Nutter, his wife and chill
dren were home over Sunday with
his mother.
Mrs. Lydia Malcomson of Phila-
delphia is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Walls.
MIR. and Mrs. George WhiteIey of
York, Pa, are luncheon guests of
DIR. G. Layton Grier today.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Richards
are spending some time in New
York City on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Emory and
son Frederick, of Camden, N. j.,
spent last weekend with relatives
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Marinoccio
of FreepOrt. L. l., N. Y. are spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
N1ci iidu JUuubO0.
-
Dick Browning of New York City
will return to that city tomorrow af-
ter spending this week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Brown
ing.
John Marker and Mrs. Ida E.
Short, both of Georgetown, were
married at the NJ. P. parsonage last
Saturday night by the Rev. John T.
Bailey.
Mrs. Edward Price. of Wilmington,
entertained her mother. Mrs. Rose
Hart and Mrs. John G. Sharp on
Saturday at the opening of the Del
aware Race Track.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Ackerman.
Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. Myra Asker
man Boldly and son Billy moved to
Slaughter Beach Thursday and will
occupy the Derrickson cottage.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Trice of
Arlington, Pa, and Misses Betty and
Jean Frank of Germantown, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Annie Trice and family of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Harrison and
daughter Mildred were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. POstles Hammond on
The Harrisons live in Little
Rock. Arkansas and were east at
tending State Insurance Commits
sioners Convention in Philadelphia.
Robert H. Reed received a degree
of Doctor Of Dental Surgery at the
of Maryland at the re-
cent graduation of the class of 1887.
DR.. Reed has been appointed dental
intern at the United States Marine
Hospital, Staten Island. N. Y. where
he will report for duty in few days.