davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

Waggoner Gets is Years for Fraud.
New York-Charles Delos Wagon
er, Telluride, Ohio, banker, pleaded
guilty to using the mails to defraud
when his case was called in federal
court here. He was sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment at Atlanta.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

The president of the United States
gets paid once a month, receiving 4
check of $6,250
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
Two Minute Talks
BY
MISS AUBYN CHINN
NEW MENU SUGGESTIONS

Fall weather brings thoughts of
new clothes, new activities and in
terests-and different food For even
our interests in food change with the
season.
Perhaps cook-of-the-family Will find
it hard to adjust herself to the prepa-
ration of different types of menus.
Energy foods appeal to the appetite
now that the Incidence of summer has
gone. A cool kitchen will invite the
making of hot desserts and special
ties. Then, too, hungry father-and-the
family always likes a variety of the
good things that Mother can make.
The following menus are suggested
as good fall combinations" They
provide a balance of the necessary
elements in the diet, and will help
the housewife in the planning of her
meals for the week. They are planned
especially tc use the late vegetables
and fruits in season. Of course, the
basic foods are the same as those
served in any other season. for there
are certain demands that our bodies
always make to preserve health. Such
foods are milk, Ga quart daily for the
child, pint at least for the adult)
fruits, vegetables, and whole grain
cereal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

Mellon Promises to Stay Until 1888.
Washington-To end the frequently
recurring rumor of the resignation of
Secretary Mellon, President Hoover
revealed that the treasury head has
promised to remain at his post until
the close of the present administra.
ton, March 4, 1898.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
Senator eIease Buys Opium.

ashington-Senator Cole Blease,
Dem., s. c., said at meeting of the
senate District of Columbia committee
that he had in his safe So worth of
opium purchased within three days
near the capitol. The committee was
considering ways and means of inves-
tigating the district police department,
the district attorneys office and their
activities in prosecuting suspects in
recent crimes including Chinese
Staying and the Mcpherson strangling
case. Blease charged Chinese sus-
pected in an alleged tong Staying had
been given time to fee to China, and
that one tong here was given gun car
rying permits while the other was not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
constans Jury Ordered Locked Up.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Trial of Mich
olas NJ. Constans, former president of
the defunct Consumers Wholesale Sup
ply Co., on charge of using the
mails to defraud, was begun before
Judge William A. Cant in United
States district court here. The call
ing of the Constans case was a sur
prise, as it had been scheduled later
on the court calendar. The men who
entered guilty pleas were Harry Reed,
former part-time secretary of the COM
pany, Fred E. Anderson, former audi
tor and Joseph Sharf, former buyer
for the company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
Convict Dimes Out; Warden Is Fine,

Phoenix, Ariz.-Lorenzo Wright, SUI
perintendent of the Arizona state pris.
on, was adjudged in contempt of
court here and fined $1,000 for allow
ing a prisoner to live outside the peni-
Tertiary. 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

to be worn, unless there has been a
complete muscular recovery Such @
brace has TO be watched and adjusted
from time to time.
Expert care and supervision is re-
quired in cases of infantile paralysis
in order to restore the use of the af-
fected muscles"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

Baked apple.
Milk to drink.
Escalloped apples and cheese.
Corn bread and butter.
Lettuce salad with French dressing.
Hot cocoa.
Macaroons.
Individual chicken pie.
Baked sweet potatoes
Escalloped onions.
Tomato aSpic on lettuce leaf.
Graham bread and butter.
Vanilla ice cream with fresh peach
sauce.
COrned beef
French fried potatoes.
Escalloped cabbage
Fresh tomato salad or stewed to-
matOes.
Parker house rolls.
Pumpkin pie.
Baked ham with Drowned potatoes.
Baked squash.
Chopped cabbage and pineapple sal
ad with toasted cheese crackers.
Apple cobbler.
The population of Chicago is more
than that of the entire state of Wis
cOnsin.
Use Americ an Want Ads, your neigh
Dor does.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
N.W.ORCANIzES
$6,O0O,OO0 COOP
Farm Elevator Directors OF Four
States Aim to Control Price
of Grains.

Minneapolis, neutrality-suspicious. of
a mammoth marketing organization,
the largest in the Northwest. which
will be a dominant factor in the mar
keting of the grain in the four states
it Is destined to cover has been COM
pleted.
Incorporation papers have been
drawn up and signed by officials of
the farmers cooperative elevator as
ISOLATION In Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Montana. Directors of these or
CARNATIONS voted to place the articles
of Incorporation on file with Mike
Holm, secretary of state, at once.
The new coop will be capitalized at
$4,000, ZOO.
The name of the new organization
is the Cooperative Farmers North
west Grain corporation. There will
be 100000 shares of stock with a par
value of $40 per share and each share
carrying voting membership In the
association. It will be sold to bona
fide grain farmers who hold member
ships in cooperative elevators.
The new organization when In full
operation will tackle business which
aggregates some 450,000,O00 bushels
of grain annually, representing mar
ket value of nearly 100000 OF
this amount, the cooperative eleva-
tors now handle between 80 and 60
per cent, and these four state groups
handle around 95 per cent of all the
grain comparatively marketed in this
territory.
Floods Threaten City of Miami.
Miami, Fla.-Millions of acres of
water, forming gigantic lake, is
slowly moving across country toward
Miami and the country south. The
entire section is covered by a silvery
sheet of water. In the center the
Miami canal races into Hialeah and
Miami, overlooking its banks in many
places. The flood condition in the re-
sidential and business sections of Hia-
leah remains the same with many
stores and homes flooded. No general
evacuation of the city had been re-
ported, but relief work was being ad-
ministered by the American Legion.
The Miami city commission approp-
rated an emergency fund of $4,000
for cutting a drainage ditch in the
southwest section of the city to re-
duce the high water. A fund of $1,000
also was appropriated by the city for
relief. Ernest Graham, superintendent
last reports showed the water was ap-
proximately two feet higher than sea
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

Use American Want Ads, your neigh
Dor does.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

The population of Chicago is more
than that of the entire state of Wis
cOnSin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

Breakfasts.
Grapefruit.
Fried mush
Tiny sausages.
Milk to drink.
Coffee Gf desireO.
Stewed apricOts.
Toasted rolls.
Crisp bacon.
Milk to drink.
Coffee Gf desireO.
Sliced orange.
Buttered, whole wheat toast.
FOamy omelet.
Milk to drink.
Coffee Gf desireO.
Lunches.
Cream of potato soup.
Cheese sticks
Raw carrots and celery salad
Homemade cookies.
Stuffed eggs (adding bacon chopped
fine to the stuffing).
Whole wheat mullins and butter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

c. FLINT, Town Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
LONC DOGTEAM
 JOURNEY FROM
 CANADA. BARROW
VALUABLE CARGO OF FURS TO BE BROUGHT OUT BY
 SCHOONER HOLMES

SEATTLE, May 20, (PBegin- ming more than a 2,O0O mile jour ney by dogteam, B. F. McCut- cheon, veteran trader will leave BankSland, in the Canadian Arc tic, soon for Point Barrow where he will meet the schooner c. s. Holmes from Seattle, to bring out a valuable cargo of furs ob- tained thru two years of trading among the natives.
 The Holmes sailed from Seat tie Saturday for Point Barrow via the little settlements and trading stations along the shores of Der ing Sea and the Arctic Ocean.
 Tn the cargo is included sled propelled by an airplane motor and a tractor for use on the Arc tic trails.
 The first radio broadcasting set has been sent to the top of the world, on the schooner. A sea- sled, capable of making 30 miles an hour, also radio receiving sets for Eskimos living on the Arc tic rim, are also included in the large cargo. The broadcasting set is for the Presbyterian mission at Point Barrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
LEVEE GIVES WAY
 THOUSANDS ACRES
 UNDER q. FRANCIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 20, P0- The St. Francis river levee gave way endangering the levees and property on approximately 50,000 acres of land.
 The break occurred at a spot considered the weakest where Sev- eral hundred men had been labor ing desperately for several days to avert the catastrophe.
 There is no large town in the path of the flood and it is believed all residents escaped. Workers are strengthening two other weak places in the dike.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
BOARD APPROVES
 EXPENDITURE FOR
 LOCAL PLANE FIELD

The following telegram relative to the local aviation field was received today by Mayor F. c. McMulIen from Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission at Juneau and is self explanatory.
 Mayor P. C. McMullen:
 Pursuant to your wire of the 18th the territorial board has ap- proved of the allotment of $6,000 for the Seward aviation field on the condition that $500 thereof and the necessary land be con- tributed by local interests. Local cash contribution will be called for in installments as work pro- gresses.
 We propose to invite proposals in Seward and Anchorage and let contract to best bidder for clearing and grading approxi- mately 12 acres limit of which will be indicated on ground in near future by our engineer.
 Publication of this informa- ' tion local press is authorized"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
CITY OFFICIAL
 AND NINE OTHERS
 ALLEGED ROBBERS
THREE MEN ARRESTED NEW ORLEANS WITH MONEY
 AROUND WAISTS

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 20, (P) A city official is at liberty un- der a $25,OOO bond and nine others are in jail charged with complicity to hold up the Peoples Bank & Trust Co., on April 26.
 The bank was robbed on that date by five unmasked men and Ralph Reed. city attorney, is charged with being an accessory and with receiving stolen proper ty.
 Reed is said to have received $10,O00 and his arrest followed. The capture of three negroes on accessory charges and recovery of $1,0O0 in travellers checks, is reported and are checks said to be part of the funds stolen.
 The three men were arrested in New Orleans and each had $7,000 in cash in money-beltS. They are said to be among the five who actually staged the rob- bery. Two men and woman were arrested the day after the holdup in Littlerock, also on ac- cessory charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
SCIENTISTS ID
 VISIT TERRITORY
 AGAIN THIS YEAR
PARTY WILL HUNT BEAR ON THE SEWARD PENINSULA
 FOR MUSEUM

SEATTLE, May 20, (P)-Wrang- ell Island will be the goal of a scientific expedition sponsored by the Filed Museum of Natural History which will sail from Seat tie June 5, on the liner Victoria.
 Bruce Thornton of Chicago, who will head the expedition, has chartered the power schooner Dorothy from Capt. o. O. Hvatum and will use it for the cruise from Nome to the Siberian Arc tic.
 Thorne will be accompanied by two other scientists from the Field Museum. The Dorothy will sail from Seattle on June 18 and will take aboard a party of scien- tists at Nome before heading in to the Arctic.
 The party will hunt bear on Seward peninsula and will seek WalruS and other marine man. mals, and birds, of the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
WILL BLAST WAY
 THRU ARCTIC |CE.
 SCHOONER HOLMES
CAPT. CHAS. WHITE, INSPECT OR OF HULLS, AND SAVINE
 ON BOILERS, SAIL

SEATTLE, May 20, (R-Pre- pared to blast his way thru the ice-choked lanes in the Arctic, Capt. John Backland, former University of Washington student and one of the youngest master mariners in the North Pacific, pointed his four -maSted schooner, the c. s. Holmes, for Point Bar row where he expected to reach in August.
 The first points to be touched enroute will be Gambel, Savoonga, Tin City in Boring Strait, Cape Prince of Wales, Kotzebue, Kavalia Point, Point Hope and later, at Wainwright
 Capt. CraleS White, inspector of hulls, and Captain Savine Craft, inspector of boilers, United States steamboat inspection service, both sailed on the W. M Tupper for a journey up the Yukon river to Panama, thence over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks. They will return via Skagway in Septem- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
RUSTGARD OKEHS VALIDITY MONEY
 ALASKA OFFICES
EACH PROTEST TAKEN UP IN ORDER DEALTH WITH
 EXCLUSIVELY

JUNEAU, May 20, (P-In an exhaustive opinion rendered to the auditor, Cash Cole, the legal ity and validity of salaries paid from Territorial funds to the highway engineer, the secretary of Alaskan and also the governor and governors clerk, was upheld by Attorney General Rustgard.
 He told the auditor to have no fear from prosecutions for miss feasance or malfeasance in ap- proving and paying vouchers for such services.
 The opinion was in answer to a letter addressed to Cash Cole, also to treasurer Smith, recently received from Attorney James Wickersham in which he charged appropriations for the clerical staff of the governors office was illegal as there was no specific appropriation for that purpose and that no salary could be paid the highway engineer.
 Rustgard takes up each of the WickerSham protest in order and dealt with each exclusively.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
BAKER CLAIMANT
 EARLDO|N NOV!
 HELD BY RANCHER
SEARCH BEING MADE IN AUS TRALIA FOR BIRTH GER
 TIFICATE

LONDON, May 20, (P)-The London Daily Mail said the right to the present Earl of Egmont, known as the "Rancher Earl" :" to the title is disputed by James William Percival, a sexegenarian baker, living in North London who is making a claim for the earldom.
 Legal proceedings have been in Stituted by the claimant who says he is the son of August Per cival, sixth earl.
 The present title holder re- gently came from Alberta, Cana da has not yet received any money from the estate and is not likely to do so until the present controversy is settled.
 A search is being made in Australia for the birth certificate of the new claimant which he said would settle his right to the title without a doubt.
 The present earl is the object of much curiosity since his ar rival for he often has expressed preference to life on his Alberta ranch than to the luxury of an earldom.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
AV|ATR|X TO TRY FOR NEW WORLDS
 ENDURANCE MARK
VIOLA GENTRY TAKES OFF TO- MORROW WITH DESIGN
 FER OF CRAFT

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, May 20, (P)-A woman will command one of the two planes being fitt- ed up to challenge the worlds refuelling flight record which is now held by the plane question mark
 Miss Viola Gentry, former hol- der of the woman's endurance record, announced simultaneous ly with Lieut.. H. B. Clarke, of a new assault planned on the mark of 150 hours, 40 minutes and 15 seconds.
 Lieutenant Clarke plans to take off today in an effort to stay aloft 200 hours. Martin Jensen and William Ulbrich, young German pilot, will accompany him. The planes refueling device will enable them to pick up cans Of gasoline from the ground.
 Miss Gentry plans to take off tomorrow. Walter Carr, designer of the craft, will accompany her, Refueling will be accomplished by another plane flying beneath with a special pumping device.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
AMERICAN TRIP NOT OFF

PARIS. May 20. (P)-Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the diri- gible Graf Zeppelin, left for Fred after a careful in spection of his ship. He has com pleted preparations placing the huge airship back in service. The report is that the collapse of the dirigible was caused by sabotage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
SCIENTIFIC UP ID
 JOIN FACULTY STAFF

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20, (P)- Chief of Police August Vollmer, the scientific cop of Berkeley, is to be- come a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago for SIX months beginning October 1st, to establish a bureau of research and nolice organization and admins tration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
WOMAN AND YOUNG MAN
 FIGHT DUEL WITH KNIVES

LOS ANGELES. May 20, (P1- Police arrested Matthew Guardera 20 years old, on a charge of assault with intent to kill in connection with the slashing of Mrs. Mary Sheril! 30 years old, said to be New York society woman. Police were told the man and woman had duel with knives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
REPORTERS ART TOLD ID
 GO ID 0LD MAN HADEs

WASHINGTON, May 20, P- out of role of diplomat for once Charles Dawes, newly apaoint- led ambassador to Great Britain, told reporters they could "go to help when they askel him if he was taking along silk knickerbock- ers to wear at royal functions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
sOLONs ARE AMAZED
 AT ACTION OF WOMEN

WASHINGTON, May 20, (P- senators and other spectators rub bed their eyes in amazement when Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs. Dolly Gam, rival leaders in the capitol's social war, strolled il the senate gallery together, sat down, and had a long amiable chat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
GIRLS SUSPENDED
 FROM HIGH SCHOOL

LONG BEACH, Calf, May 20, (47) Ten girls were suspended from the Polytechnic high school and Long Beach Junior college for their cart in a sorority initiation in which an 18 year old candidate was padded so severely she had to re- iGain in bed several days
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
IRISH VATICAN ENVOY

DUBLIN, May 20, (P)-The Irish Free State government officially announced it will send a diplomatic envoy to the Vatican. The Vatican will also be represented in Dublin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
DID NOT PAY

NEW YORK, May 20, (P-United States custom coffers are richer by $24,595 representing duties and penalties levied against Mrs. Lou McQuisten, influential resident of Boston. who tried to smuggle jewell r.: and clothing into this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
MARRIAGE PREVENTED

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 20. (P)- Rules of the Bulgarian Nat tional church and the Roman Catholic church prevented the marriage of King Boris and the Princess Giovanna of Italy it was learned on high authority.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
GREATEST BRUSH FIRE

NOGALES, Ariz., May 20, (P)- The greatest forest fire in the his tory of Arizona was definitely after laying to waste 15,000 acres of timberland.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
MURDERER LIBERIAN

JOLIET, III, May 20, P)-Nath an Leopold, the boy murdered, has been made liberian for the Joliett ranitentiary, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20

MONTREAL, May 20, P)-Max Schmelling, German heavyweight, Signed to fight Pauline at the Yan- kee Stadium, New York, on June 27, tnr the benefit of the milk fund
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
HAS PANTS LEFT

WASHINGTON, May 20 (P)- Prison authorities took away from Harry Sinclair, oil magnare, all his money except five or six dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
s$8&3 $$$$ q $t $2 $$80
 BASEBALL
aaa::ss aaaa8aaaaa8
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
 Saturdays Games Brooklyn 20, 6, Phillies 16, 8 Boston 5, 5, New York 4, 6 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis Chicago ', Cincinnatti 0
 AMERICAN Phillies 5, T, Washington 4, 5 New York 5, 5, Boston 2, 0 Detroit II, Chicago 4
 COAST San Francisco 6, Los Angeles Hollywood 8, Missions 4 Sacramento 4, Oakland 3 Seattle 3, Portland 2
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20

EDO, O., May 20, (H)-A bank robber was shot and killed in hold
 ing up the Ohio Saving Trust Co.,, bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

HAZARD, KY. Sept. 7.-tP1-A
few days ago they preached the
funeral sermon of William (Smok-
ir5 Bid Stacy, a centenarian-
The funeral ermon was preached
several months after Mr.. Stacy died
in compliance with an old custom
OF the mountain section OF south
eastern Kentucky.
The custom still followed in many
communities. had a reasonable orr
gin. Decades ago. when the coun-
try was scantily settled and preach
ers were few, il was virtually i'm
possible TO hold the funeral service
at the time Of the burial. II some
times took a week 10 get in COM
munication with the minister. and
because of absence Of good roads
and railroads a matter OF rs or
80 miles meant a hard trip.
Then, too, the relatives always
were careful to select a preacher
who was a favorite Of the dead per
son, requiring more time. At fun
erals OF this kind 1t was not un-
common TO have as many as SIN
preachers taking part. Relatives
and friends gathered from all Z {
tons to attend the services. and
sometimes as many as 200 to SOC
were present. The services usually
lasted all day, and sometimes long
er, taking the form OF outdoor reli-
gi0B meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Super Favor
Government Schools

ANGORA. Turkey. Sept. 7.-tP-
The super-democrats Of the new
Turkey are setting on foot a move
ment to have ali private schools in
the republic turned over to the
state.
In a true democracy. the leaders
Of this movement argue. private
schools should not exist as they III
symbolic of social distinctions. All
secondary schools must be run by
the state. they conclude. in order
that social equality may be avoid
ed and also in order that uniform
ity, 1.-THE essence Of the republic"
may be obtained.
Even the strict government in
spection of all private schools,
Turkish as well as foreign. with
was inaugurated by the Kemalists,
does not ensure the desired unifor-
nifty, according to the private school
abolitionists.
If the government needs these
apostles of pure democracy who are
filling the press with their appeals,
some so foreign schools-English,
American. French, Italian and Ger
man-would come under the ban
as well as a considerable number
Of schools now supported by the
Greek. Armenian, and Jewish com
munities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
WAR BOOK In
LIBRARY LIST
Much Demanded Work of
German Author Is In
cluded In New Order

The widely heralded war bod-,
"Al Quiet on the Western Front
which has aroused so much inter
est In both Germany and the allied
countries since its recent publication.
Is among the list Of newbo oks
list Of new books Just received By the
Brownsville public library. It Is the
work OF Erich Maria Remarque. a
German author.
Several books which were worn out
from usage were also replaced IN
this order. which Is now on the
shelves.
other titles received are: "Coombe
st. Mary's." Maude Diver; Three
Wives" Beatrice Kean Seymour;
Spring" Sophia Clough; "Bowery
Murder" willard K Smith; Muir
der by the Block" Rufus King:
"wallflowers." Temple Bailey; Red
Ashes" Margaret Pedler; Blue Win
dow Temple Bailey; The Four Just
Men" Edgar wallace; House OF
JOY" 10 Van Ammers-Huller;
Sleeping Dogs" Carolyn Wells;
The Romantic Prince" Rafael Sa-
batini: Grim Vengeance" j. Cow
ington: 1.-The Face in the Night" Ed
gar Wallace: Jim the Conqueror,
Peter y. Kyne: Visitors to Hugo"
Alice Rosman: Mansions Of Philos-
ophy," VIII Durant; Young MRS
Greeley" Booth Harrington: The
Wave" Evelyn Scott; "Maypoles
and Morals" Frederick A. Hummer;
The Laughing Queen" E. Barring
ton: 1.-The Fiddler" Sarah Gertrude
Millin: The Black Camel" Ear
Derr Biggers; six Mrs. Greenes.'
Lora Rea.