davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

Birch Creek appeared before the board
with reference to condition of a road
in Birch Creek township and on mo-
ton made and carried. same was re-
ferred to Commissioner Greenwald for
Applications for licenses were re-
ceived for sale of Notwithstanding malt
beverages by the following named per-
sons: Frank R. Rys. off and On Prem
off and On Premises" Denham: All
Lund, off and On Premises" Du-
quette; Gertrude E. Chapman. "Off and
On Premises" Markville: Ernest Chal-
G epa ~ off a and On pre srGSn Rock
Creek; Roy J. Daily. off and On
and On Premises. Rock Creek: Jack
Forster. off and On Premises" Den
ises," Denham.
On motion made and carried. said
applications were approved.
Applications for permits to hold
ship; Harold o'Malley, Hinckiey town
ship; and Bruno Burak, Denham, were
on motion made and carried. granted.
The following resolution was unani-
RESOLVED, that the county auditor
be authorized to refund the following
amounts advanced for snowplowing:
Birch Creek. $79O6: Bruno. S9.39:
oSciIld, SlUU.UU, fOkGRdIIla, Sl0O.Ol,
Sturgeon Lake, $3.50; p. r. Anderson,
$l.OO.
On motion made and carried the ap-
plication of DR.. c. C. Kelsey for dupli-
cate county warrant No. A14076 was
allowed.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
RESOLVED. that we recommend to
the county welfare board that when
possible certification of CCC boys be
made from families who are on relief
rolls and to discontinue relief to such
families who do not allow their boys
to enroll in the CCC.
A communication was received from
Thomas Habdas relative to a ditch
across road in Bremen township and
on motion made and carried same was
referred to Commissioner GreenWald
for investigation.
A. Anderson, WPA engineer, and
Thomas j. Shefchik, architect, APP
peared before the board relative to
building an office building to house the
agencies now located outside the court
house and after. thorough discussion of
the matter the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, that Thos. j. Shefchik,
architect. be authorized to draw pre-
liminary plans for an office building,
funds for said project to be secured
from the United States government.
On motion made and carried the
meeting recessed until l 80 o'clock p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

let
Iron, Paved nvert
Diameter12 in Is in. in. in
Co. ------s1o
ron
LIameter-12 in Is in ID
s75e s12o5 s141s
ron.
Gully Coos2 s1e slsa s22 s27
Co. 80
johnson
Copper
wens % s 5s L. s % 8 II SID SOB is @
IT, ds Il g % ss 81. ST. sss s stss
HvTt Co. = 7S LOS l24 200 2Aa %os 4as 'n $50 I'LL
No1a fasGd - s SS5 IA sSS S ss 4S Isl 81 s Hi
rugatng Co.
Dneter12 in IS in 10
sos
Diameter12 Is in in.
Quarris
90
Rhee in Is in " in "a in 80 n So AZ in 81 in 60 in Sc in 70 in
On motion made carried the
to Wheeling Compan - - ~ ~ ~ was e'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28
County Auditors office, 1 80 o'clock

County Auditors office, 80 o'clock
p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman c. A. Pearson.
Pursuant to notice given hearing
was held on petition of Jacob Hammer
to be set off from district IS to dis
trict 81 and no one appearing in oppose
ton to said petition, it was on motion
made and carried that Jacob Hammer
and his land. the SW14 of Section q
43-19 be and the same hereby are set
off from district IS to district "a.
Pursuant to notice given for bids on
gravel and shovel work for the year
1888 the following bids were received
and on motion made and carried same
for tabulatiOn:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

The worlds supply of gold in 1882
was divided so percent in Europe,
34.2 percent in North America, 80
percent in Latin-America, SO percent
in Asia, SO percent in Australia, and
Z percent in Africa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

County Auditors office, April 20,
1898 at 10 o'clock a. m.
The meeting reconvened pursuant to
adjournment. All members were pres
ent
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman c. A. Pearson.
A communication was received from
the township of Dairyland, Wisconsin,
relative to culvert on the town road
in unorganiZed township of Belden and
on motion made and carried. same was
referred to the maintenance foreman
for action.
The matter of the re-classifying land
in the so-called restricted area of Pine
county was discussed and on motion
made and carried, said matter was laid
over until next meeting of the board
On motion made and carried. the
meeting recessed until one o'clock d. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28
County Auditors office. one o'clock


d. m.
The meeting reconvened. All men,
berS were present.
Chris Frederiksen and a delegation
from the County Cooperative Extension
committee appeared before the board
and requested an appropriation to
carry on the work for the year COM
mencing May /, 1888 in the sum of
$500 and a transportation in the
sum of $50. balance left over from last
year, and a resolution was adopted
appropriating the sum OF $3.50 to carry
on said work for one year commencing
May 1, 1888 and ending May 1. 1899.
All voting aye except Commissioner
GreenWald who voted no.
Office of County Engineer. Pine City.
Mimi, April 10, 1898.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners
County of Pine, State of Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned herewith submits
for your consideration estimated
amounts deemed necessary for MAIN
tenance of county aid roads during
1879
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

The following bills were laid over
H. Longstreet Taylor Founda-
ton, pneumothoraX, X-ray
and examination, bills IS HOO
Lakeside Memorial Hospital,
disqualification for Mrs. Arm
old Anderson - 1915
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

The followings bills were rejected:
w. P. Freligh. M. d. surgical
services for Merrill Peters IS 1880
E. L. Barber, damage to horse
at Kerrick ----------------- $500
On motion made and carried the
board adjourned until May "a. 1888 at
10 o'clock a. m.
G. A. PEARSON
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
j. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor
(SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

The following applications were sent
to Town and Village chairmen and
assessors for their approval
James Dolexal, NW14 of NE14 of Sec.
12A4E21.
Barbara Gass, S1a of SEA and SEA
of SW14 of Sec. 14A0-21.
Peter Nyberg. Sl2 of Ma and Nla of
SEA of Sec. 12-4O-21.
Joseph A. Chatelie. NWl4 of NEl4 of
Sec. 16A2-16.
Steve Elgersma. SEA of Sec. 80
43-20.
The following bills were audited and
ordered Maid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

t. M. Nolan. sw,4 of swA of Sec.
20 MlidFss Frederick Teri ). swH sf s yE ";
SEA of Sec. 2643-16.
of SEA of Sec. 25-39-22.
Paul Peterson. Lots II and ID. Blk. 1.
Chas. Erickson. SEA of NE14 and
Nla of SEA of Sec. 1870.
Louis Mottaz, NEl4 of Sec. 2642-21:
j. A: Ennerstrom. NW4 of NW14 of
- Allie 6. Ellington, Nw.4 of swN.
Sec. 2A3.lS; NWA Of sWA Of Sec:
Sec: s2&ss sis OF NwA Of swA of
W. J. Holm, Sla of NEA of Swn4
and SEA of SW4 of Sec: 22A3-16.
w: c. Chapman, WIZ of SWl4 of Sec.
,oAdolph Schmidt, SEA of NEh4 of Sec.
George Klein. SEA of NEl4 and NEl4
OF Js sE Of 9a SeS 2 En- Of sE Of Sec
Mrs. J. T: Clark. Lots 5. 6. and 8.
Blk. rs, Village of Hinckley
E. st OF h RSotk ssc !r E5 q En- NE s and 81
of r. w., Sec. IaGoE22. anu "
s, Matt TsRarilla;; NWH Of f. NEH and
Mike Romanoski, W. IS it, of Lots
and 2, less part, Blk l, Cunningham's
Add. to Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Marie Carroll, Lot l less PISS
acres and Lots and 3, Sec. 2443-21.
Emily Hanson, N. IS it, of Lot 5,
Blk. l, Village of Willow River.
John Danelski. SW14 of NWI4 and
WIZ of SEA and E1a of SWA of Sec.
32@5-21.
j. J. Madden. Part of Lots and g.
Blk. 10, Original ToWnsite of Pine City
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

Classify to get crop of buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-28

The following applications were re-
jected:
w. E. Carrier, Nla of SEA of Sec.
20-39-20; NW4 of NW14 of Sec. 21-
$50.
Hans c. Jepsen, Lot 9. Blk. %. Sand
stone Quarries.
c. F. Schwenker, Pres, Union Trust
Co, NW4 of NW4 of Sec. 3545-19.
Alice Robinson, SEA, w. of RW., Sec.
s38-21
George Brickman. Money and Credit,
Village of Sandstone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
CTO JURIsDICTIONAL DISPUTE
 DISCUSSED AT MASS MEETING
(Contirued from Page one)

(Contirued from Page one) repudiates negotiations with the ASPSU or so much as makes a yer bal agreement with the CIO, the ASPSU can declare as hot cargo all fish packed in that eannery in which event the sailors will refuse to let single can of that pack leave Alaska.
 Enthusiastic applause greeted Se- verson when in contrasting the Wrangell situation with the closed eanneries, the pieketing and tense situation at Ketchikan caused by CIO interference because of outside union desire for dues and dietation, and their invasion of Alaskaus' rights he declared: We at Wran- gell are going to fish, we are going to can our fish and we are going to send it out to market"
 Situation Tense
 Wies described the labor situation as tense at Ketchikan. The GIO Ire very active, he said, and seem to be putting it over on the people
 He said that M. NJ Dunlap had made a good organizer and secre- tary-treasurer of the ASPSU, "but when trouble took him out of the picture last spring, H. D. Sizemore was selected to work in conjunction with Sukow, acting seeretary-treas- urer." Wies designated Sizemore as a good man but that the job was too much for any one man. Alone, as an organizer and field man, Wies said, Sizemore had to contend with eight aggressive paid CIO organiz- CTS in Ketehikan and it simply was not possible to cope with the sit uation It speedily got out of hand and last week Dunlap, because af- fairs were critical and something had to be done, stepped in, and is giving valiant service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
DR. ATKINSON, 10 sTINGER
 MARRY AT LITTLE ROCK

Miss Armene J. Stinger and Dr George s. Atkinson were married in Little Rock. Arkansas on June 2Sth, according to word received in Wrangell this week. They are living in Hampton where pr. Atkinson has an excellent practice.
 9I find the South so very differ ent than what I expected wrote Mrs. Atkinson, it Is so much nicer. Everything, which includes a heav- fly timbered country. is very Yerd- ant. The weather here is quite hot. ranging from 95 to loo, but l don't seem to mind it. She added that she and Dr. Atkinson were very happy.
 Mrs, Atkinson. whose home is in Montana, came to Wrangell a year and half ago as public health nurse for the Territorial Department Q. Health. She left here last March for further training in public health work at the University of Washing ton.
 Dr. Atkinson, who had been prac- tieing in the state of Washington since his graduation from Medical College, University of Arkansas. was secured by Dr. J. H. Clements to supply at Wrangell while Dr. Glenn ents had a two-months vacation trip in the states shortly after Che first of the year
 It was Dr. Atkinson's intention. upon his departure from WrangeIl. to establish a practice in his native state, but it was not generally known here that he planned also to , establish a home by retiring Wran- gels popular young health nurse from her official duties
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
COURT NEWS

E. Wellesley pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and battery and attempt to rape, in a hearing Saturday morning by U. S. Commis- sioner Suratt. Mrs. Ann Martin, daughter of Mrs. Aggie Dubke, was the complaining witness. Assistant U. S. District Attorney Wilfred Stump, who appeared for the gov ernment, called but one witness, Mrs. Mabel Willard.
 Wellesley was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. His bond was set at $2500. and un- til such time as it is furnished, he is being held in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
HOSPITAL NOTFe

Mrs. Stella Green, admitted as a medical patient on July 10, was dis missed the following day
 Clarence Buhler, member of the Jestina crew, admitted for medical treatment on June 29 was dismissed July 10.
 Fred Jim" Barthold, admitted as medical patient on July 2 was dismissed July 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
MOTHER COMES FROM MONTANA
 TO VISIT THREE DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Anna Tinklepaugh Of Drum mond, Montana, arrived on tse Ai eutian last week for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. NJ. L.. Miles, whom she had HeH .5#4 .. four years
 Mrs DrummaEd came H3 tl #iz# latter part of April to vls5t .e daughters, Mrs. Olaf Johnson and Miss Madge Muchmore. at Ketehi- kan and plans to stay with them through the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
ATTENTION CANNERY WORKERS

Regular meeting Monday Evening July 18th 7:30 o'clock Redmen's Hall. Urgent business to be trans acted that requires 100 percent at tendance.
 J. B. GALLEY, Agent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
Hallanan Asks Statewide Survey OF
Sentiment by Republican Committeeman

charleston, April 12-Pre
liminary to mapping the Re-
publican campaign in West Va
tbs year, National Cihmmittee-
man Walter S. Hallanan today
inaugurated a statewide survey
of political sentiment, calling
upon the fifty-five county chair
men to make careful check of
the situation in their counties
and report to him.
In militant communication
to the local leaders, Mr.. Halla-
nan said that despite t h i'm
pressive array of political power
in the hands of the opposition,
the Republican party entered
the off-year contest unafraid.
Our cause is right and our con-
victions honest" he declared.
I'VE stand upon principles that
have been tested in the crucible
of experience.
Hallanan said in his letter
that the nation is now faced with
by the stark realism that des-
pite all the New Deals theatric-
ais. it's catch phrases and it's
demagoguery, and despite it's
wasteful expenditure of nine
teen billion dollars of the peo-
pies money, there are more un-
employed men and women in the
country TODAY than there were
in March 1888"
The national committeeman
asked the local chairmen to adj
wise him to what extent there
had been any change in public
since the 1886 election and re-
quested that they make a con-
sentative estimate of the number
of Democratic voters in tn i r
counties who could be depended
upon to Join with us in a con-
test for preservation Of the
American system of govern
ment." ,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
William III. Drewery's Letter
From Chicago-Larld
BLAST NUMBER NINE

Roosevelt and his aides into
silence or forced an acknowl-
edged failure and retreat for a
time at least, regarding the New
Deal program of social and eco
nomic reforms. But nothing of
the kind is in evidence. On the
contrary, the president in the
tionary changes in our social
and economic order, hasgirded
up his lois and is now in the
mood to rejoice as the strong
man to run a race at the efforts
of reestablishink the economy of
the nation on a sounder basis
or the general good by spending
billions and more billions, if and
as, such spending is deemed
necessary so to do, in a routing
the depression and avoiding a
dictatorship in America. But
as it is not the traditional Gus
tom Of Wall street, to trim it's
sails to economic winds but is
rather to wild rumors and polite
al prejudice, it is then small
wonder tn at the same forces
that labored to establish the
paralysis of representative gov
eminent in the defeat of the re-
organization bill, are now active
to the end Of defeating the pro-
posed spending spree which the
visement to cure the depression
1t is--a reckless policy in eff
fort to prevent the president
from gaining credit for recovery
should it be his luck to be al
the gindstone when the lost cog
in our economic arrangement, now
blocking the road to prosperity
Continued on Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
PAMPHLET ON GEORGIA
SPEONAGE PUBLISHED

New York, April Is. - The
report of an investigation of
peonage in Warren county, Ca,
has been printed & isseud joint
ly, by the Natioal Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, The American Civil
Liberties Union. the Southern
Committee for Peoples Rights
and the Workers League.
Warren county, Georgia, came
into prominence last fall when
daily newspapers reported that
overseers with rifles were fore
ing Negro cotton-pickers to
work on the farms of Warren
county at a lower rate for their
labor than they could have re-
ceived in adjoining counties.
The published report of the in
vestigator goes in o detail on
the Warren county situation
and reveals the extent of peon-
age there.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
HITS RACE BIAS WORLDS
FAIR IN NEW YORK CYrN

New York, April 20, ,CNM-
\ "CCmmittce Of loo to obtain
jobs for Negroes and Ncrgro cX-
hibitS ut the Worlds Fair waS
organized at 4 mrCtinw in the
st. Marks church. l3S,h 81.
and st. Nicholas axe. the com
mitee declared that it VIII seek
to have the fair directors Is
tahlish Il Negro Advisory Cora
mitcc.
Grover Wha en-. president OF
the Worlds Fair Corn. wa
rcundly criticized 10y his indif
ference to requests of civic lead
ers and organizations for adj
Quatc Jobs and displays.
DR.. Lornr2o King WAS elected
chairman of the committee. DON
nelan Phillips. secretary. and
Mr.. RraddOckS, treasurer. Re.
NrGHcntntivCS from tn" National
Association of Negro Musician,
and the Civil Liberties Union OF
the Elks are members of the
Committee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
Mr.. Halanan's ! letter is in
part as follows:

Mr.. Halanan's letter is in
part as follows:
1.-The election this year will
be one of the most important and
significant in the history of
America. Upon the Republican
party rests the responsibility &
patriotic duty of carrying the
banner of free democracy as op-
posed to a ruthless political and
economic despotism,
Our task is no easy one. 1t
calls for the best efforts and the
constant vigil of the Republican
men and women OF the coutry,
aided by those Democrats w h o
place patriotism above politics.
1t is a duty that we will n o t
shirk; a responsibility we will
not evade.
I'VE realize that behind the
despotism that has been built up
in Washington on the demagogic
fallacy of a more abundant life,
there will be arrayfd the entire
power of the party that holds all
the national offices, all of the
state Offices and most of the
local jobs; a party h at has
multiplied the number of public
.iob-holders eyoh d anything
ever known; a party that has had
the spending of more of the tax
payers money thanhll of it's pre-
decessors in offi{e over a
century and half Hut together:
a party that has eacelled in the
practice of demagogery; and a
party that because of this vast
power and it's ruthless use there
of commands unlimited funds
for political purposes.
Despite this array of power
and force on the other side, we
enter this fight ur;afraid. Our
cause is right and our convic-
lions honest. We stand upon
principles that have been test
ed in the crucibIe Of experience"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
NEGRO PRIZE NOVEL is
CHOSE BY BOOK UNION

New York, April 81, (CNA)
Uncle Toms Children" by
Richard Wright, brilliant young
Negro writer, is the Book Union
selection for April, it was an
nounced this week. The book
won the $500 prize given by the
Story Magazine in it's current
contest for winters on the WPA
project.
Lewis Cannot, literary editor
of the New York Herald-Tri-
bune, reviewing the book in the
current Book Union Bulletin,
writes: With Sinclair, and H.
Scherman president of the
Book-of-the Month Club) I was
one of the three judges who pass
ed on the cream of the five hun
dred manuscripts submitted in
Story Magazines prize contest
on the Federal Writer'S PRO
ject. l hesitated over the first
manuscripts 1 re ad. After l
came to Fire and Cloud (the
last of the four stories in the
book l had no doubts at all.
Here was the voice of a new
generation of black America; a
hard, fresh voice: Here, in
Richard Wright was not merely
a prize winner but new Ameri-
can writer"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22

Washington, D. c., April IS
Joe Hale, a young egro boy of
nineteen, had his conviction on
a charge of murder set aside by
the United States supreme court
mere on April IL, on the ground
that McCracken county, KY, in
w n C h he was convicted, has
Systematically barred Negroes
from jury service for more than
fifty years.
The case was argued before
the sup"ome court, March %,
by Charlie II. Houston, special
counsel of the NAACP, and Leon
A. Ransom. The opinion of the
high court was unanimous. This
is the second case involving
Negroes in which Juice Black
has joined in favorable decision.
The first case involved picketing
by the New Negro Alliance, of
Washington, d. G. Justice
Black concurred III the opinion
there that the Negroes had
the right to picket under certain
circumstances in an effort to
get jobs.
HaIe's case, like many which
come to the NAACP, was not
turned over to the Association
until the time to appeal to the
supreme court. The NAACP en-
tered the case at the request
of the Pudacah, Kentucky Civic
League. Hale is alleged to have
killed a white man in Puducah
in August 1886.
Tn his argument to the
supreme court on March %. Mr..
Houston cited an affidavit
! showing that the pupou'atibn
of McCracIIen county was ap-
! proximate $4,000, Of which g.
900 were Negroes; that there
were about 5000 white persons
and 800 Negroes fully qualified
under Kentucky law for jury
service; but that no Negroes
had served on a Jury in a state
court in McCrachBn county in
the past fifty years. Uni
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
ASSAlLS RELIEF TO ALL
NEGROES AND MEXICANS

Au.,, To A.;lo, Ir,I,;
T. H.. Co., C>,Ht - . C -, ~
"hn,.L,. ~ LI,.rn - Gnll;n,.',
,,. 49," ,h., ,h H. $3.50 49,, ,'..'i
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- nnm a,,'J ,,o, ,'n'' ,.hn' -" ha
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