davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

AIshou&h proauesipm Of
Alberto wesls fails fas short
Of meetian the gasoline ncesis
Of the provtnce. cursaalment
measures are nevertheless q
be invoked "a the Turner
valley field.
This seems eertain. foIlowins
q conference held IN Edmonton
with Premier Brownlee and other
Alberta officials IN attendance.
together with interested oil and
9as operators
s4snainnea % Fs9s five,
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

Revised figures issued BY the
Alberta Department OF the Inter-
ior show that OIL production In
ths province totaied 1.4ssss44
barrels during 1880. a new high
mark. OF the total. I,sis,oss
barrels was naphtha. or casing
head gasoline. produced IN Tur-
ner valIey.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

Commenting further on this
Interesting angle. the Calgary
AIbertan" during the week pre-
scented a new summary Of the
situation, as follows:
Negotiations are pending be-
tween a group Of independent
Turner Valley oil companies and
Montana interests for export Of
q large portion Of the surplus
gas from the Alberta field to
Ccontinued on Page Fave)
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
s RING G0EE
MaT PASSES
DpTH CT B

A. P. Consolidated Companys
wildcat in the Spring couIee
field. northeast OF Cardston, Is
reported making steady progress
past $500 feet
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

oil is he blood OF the earth f0vIng through
- 4ortune's field only 10 enrich the courageous.
m sometimes rewards even The n0p-taLrkIHg DIST
ness Stacker, bnf il neper lifts me burden TON
M Sack of business coward its plus marks
Of success generally 70 TO those who combine
some .dsgree of thought with action.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
OF 80 FINANcEAL RnvInwl

CALGARY The building Of a pipeline
from Turner Valley to the border is the only
remaining link in an organization for selling
surplus gas to Montana interests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
FINLAYSON HIGH
DEFEATS ASKOV

The high school basketball team
lost the second game of their sea-
son Saturday night in the Askov D.
B. S. hall when Finlayson emerged
from the contest with the long end
of "a to 4 score. The Askov boys
due to late seasons start and lack
of experience were no match for the
more experienced and larger visitors
but the score does not nearly indicate
the interesting and furiously contested
game. The Askov boys have improved
wonderfully since the start of their
practices and with the advent of an
other year to add to the size of their
growing bodies and experience they
should develop into a real district
threat.
Following the high school contest
the athletic club team made up of
other high school boys played the
Askov town team and forced the lat
ter quint into an overtime period to
win by score of Is to IL. This
contest was the most evenly contested
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

One cent per word for Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
ASKOV

Hjalmar Petersen came from st
Paul Saturday noon and visited
over Sunday.
Miss Lurene Nielsen of Cushing
Wis, visited at the Alfred L. Nielsen
home from Friday till Sunday.
Hans Rasmussen, east of town, pur-
chased a model T Ford touring OF
from the local dealers the first OF
this week.
c. Eriksen bought a new Ford heavy
duty truck at Forest Lake last week
trading in the one that was wrecked
near there.
Tony Sebald left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities to attend the auto show
and will also take a two-day short
course in welding.
Jens Krag, northeast of town, has
been i'll this week and confined to the
home of his daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendt Jorgensen.
Sigfred Jensen and Otto Madsen
were in Albert Lea from Thursday UNI
til Monday visiting at the home of
the formers parents, who farm near
there.
Miss Ebba Nielsen left last Thurs
day to resume her work at River
Rouge, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hen
riksen took her as far as Minneapolis
in their auto.
Mrs. Jorgen Christensen left last
week for Cedar Falls, Iowa, to attend
the funeral of a relative and is re-
manning there this week for visit
with old friends.
Miss Ellen Paulsen, Danish teacher
in the local school, was confined to
her bed all of last week but improved
sufficiently this week to resume her
teaching duties yesterday.
The Young Peoples Society dance
at the assembly hall Friday evening
drew only fair sized crowd to enjoy
the good poppy music furnished by a
3-piece orchestra from Luck, Wis.
Alexander Paulsen came from Cen
turia, Wis, Friday to attend the Young
Peoples Society dance, and to visit at
the home of his mother. He went to
st. Paul Saturday afternoon for visit
at the University Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl and
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens X. Hyldahl
and Arden, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell and Emmey motored to st. Paul
Saturday in two autos and visited with
friends there over Sunday. q,
John Bell and family moved onto
the Rasmus Petersen farm, north
west of town, the first of this week,
where they will be temporarily To-
Gated. They intend to erect buildings
on their own land in the near future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
BOARD
is PETITIONED
CONTINUED from Page -


January 81, at which the undersigned
committee was appointed.
Therefore, do we, the under
signed committee, petition and pray,
that you, the board of county COM
missioners of Pine county, call, as
soon as possible, into convention all
the village mayors and township
chairmen of Pine county for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means
whereby the above named problems
may be remedied.
I'VE feel that this convention will
be truly representative of Pine county
as whole, and its decisions will have
weight, and with possible cooperation
with other counties in the state the
rural population will be in position
to force legislative action on it's
problems.
I'VE are asking this in the spirit
of cooperation because we feel that
to solve the difficulties confronting
the rural population we must all CO.
operate no matter what our occupa-
tion may be. If we are living in Pine
county we are widely interested in
the welfare and success of the county
as q unit.
Trusting that you will give this
petition due consideration, we are"
The resolution was signed by E. B.
Greenwald, Finlayson; And. j. Lar
sen, Norman; Chr. Morgensen, Finlay-
son; Joseph Hrubes, Birch Greek; and
DR.. w. C. Ehmke, Willow River, con-
shutting the committee appointed at
the Willow River meeting on Jan. 81,
1881.
The chairman of the board, E. L.
Wilcox, called for remarks from
Svend Petersen, Askov, on the pro-
posal, as he had been chairman of
the Willow River meeting. Mr.. Peter
sen responded at some length in a
rather optimistic vein but continually
stressed the adoption and fulfllment
of the proposal set forth in the petit
ton. Following him the adoption of
the petition was pleaded for by Chris.
Frederiksen, F. w. Stepan, A. Grave
sen, Nels Oakland, And. ]. Larsen,
Chr. Morgensen, and others. There
| was not single word of opposition.
The board then unanimously decided
to call a meeting of all village coun-
Gil presidents, or mayors, all township
chairmen, and all school board presi-
dents, to be held at the court house
,, in Pine City on Tuesday, Feb. 10,
commencing at II a. m, at which
time ways and means for reducing
taxes will be discussed. A written
notice will likely be mailed but if
| anyone fails to receive one, he or she
may take this article as the official
notice to be present, it is announced.
Among other items of business
transacted by the board was petition
| calling for public road to Tamarack
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
FORMER ASKOV
MAN TAKES WIFE
william Madsen, Son of Mrs. A. Mad.
sen WEEDS Luck, Wis. Girl
i'm California.

William Madsen, son of Mrs. A
Madsen, southwest of town, and Miss
Ingrid Sorensen of Luck, Wis, were
united in marriage at Los Angeles
Calf, Friday evening, Jan. 80.
Bill" as he is commonly known
here, came to Askov in 1917 with his
father, and the family arrived a few
months later to locate on a farm
But Bill was not cut out to be farm
er; on the contrary he found more
pleasure in remodeling and rebuild.
ing the ''two-lung" Brush run-about
automobile that they brought along
from North Dakota. Later he worked
in the garage here and also had his
own shop. He operated the first Ford
son road grader on the Elwell road
and about three years ago went tt
Los Angeles where he was employed
until two months ago when he started
a garage of his own.
At eleven o'clock in the evening
he telephoned his mother to tell hel
about the wedding, and the telephone
connection from Los Angeles to AskoN
was so perfect and came through 81
clear that others sitting in the room
could distinguish his voice. His sis
ter, Erna, is also located at Los An.
geles.
The newlyweds will go right tt
housekeeping and make their home
there. Many Askov friends will joir
with the American in extending con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
HERD OWNERS
FIGHT DISEASE
Continued from Page y

mex, Pine City; Anderson & Almquist,
Sturgeon Lake; August w. Nelson
Birch Creek; H. S. Coolidge, Birch
Creek; Alfred Christensen, Birch
Creek; X. P. Christensen, Birch Creek;
Oscar Peterson, Birch Creek; Arthur
L. Johnson, Birch Creek; Frank Strum
Birch Creek; and Carl w. Larson
Birch Creek.
Only two other counties in the state
Carlton and Faribault, are undertake
ing this work. The campaign in these
three counties is regarded as the first
step in big drive to clean up abor-
ton in Minnesota cattle as tubercu-
losis has been eliminated in many
counties.
The Importance of the problem to
Pine county is indicated in a state
ment made by Mr.. Hammargren to
co-operators, in which he said that
for every cent which cattle owners
of Pine county lose through tuber-
culosis, they lose a dollar from abor.
ton. Whole herds have been wiped
out through the disease, the animals
having to be sold because there was
not a breeder left in the herd.
Through the present project, the
extension service and the Livestock
Sanitary board hope to demonstrate
practical methods for eliminating the
trouble, says Mr.. Hammargren. Under
date of January 5, DR.. Billings sent q
letter to all Pine county co-operators
urging them to have their first test
completed by March first, so that he
could make his first call at the farms
soon after.
1t is anticipated that cattle owners
not only in Pine county but of the en-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

The Answer.
Should political speakers address
meetings, or talk over the radio?"
moi"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
By Osborne
20 b. wssssr. Newspaper uaiss-y

handling and manufacturing a product
made for a more prosperous undertake
ing and cited this comparison to the
present Askov Creamery association.
Cut Spread Between First and Second.
The price spread between the first
and second grades or the Land O'Lakes
and first grade which names these two
grades will be known by in the future
as an outcome of the meeting was
voted to be cut from three cents to
one and one-half cents which is about
the difference in price which the first
grade will bring on the market under
the Land O'Lakes grade.
The meeting voted to draft reso-
luton to send to the Minnesota con-
gressmen at Washington to make
some legislation toward equalizing the
competition with oleomargarine in re-
CARDS to the new coloring process of
that product.
One New Director.
All of the old board of officers were
reelected except Adolf Jensen who
asked to be released from the nomina-
ton and in his place Jens Arnbal was
chosen. The board of directors are,
Chr. Morgensen, president; A. P. Jen-
sen, vice president; Mogens Tuxen.
secretary; A. Gravesen, treasurer;
Jens Arnbal, Hans Clausen and N. P.
Nedegaard, directors. Christ Larsen
and S. Chr. DiKen were reelected re-
viSerS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
ASKOV CREAM
BODY MEETS
Continued from Page ~

ing Mr.. Fryhofer stated that it should
that it is impossible to mix a can of
of poor or tainted cream with fine
sweet cream and explained that in so
doing it would make the whole lot
somewhat tainted and therefore would
eliminate it from the required test to
this thought, Mr.. Fryhofer further
brought out the obvious fact that, each,
personally would eat more butter and
spread it on the bread trifle thicker if
it had a nice sweet cream taste than if
it were tainted and strong. Therefore
good butter would act, said the speak
err, toward the elimination of any sur
plus. He also stated that there is
not creamery in the whole Land
O'LakeS organization of over 400
creameries that can make 93-score
butter without strict grading. In that
there was some complaint and ques-
tions as to the necessity of a field
man brought up at the meeting, Mr..
Fryhofer took occasion to explain to
a certain extent the duties of field
man and. in general the making of
and marketing of butter in the indus
try in a general way.
FieIdman Rentz Speaks.
In being called upon to speak, Art
Rentz, field man of the Land OLakes
creameries for this district told of
his duties as an all around man in
being of help to the various creamer-
les in his district, passing on sug-
gestions to buttermakers and advising
farmers as to their feeding and dairy
ing problems and in general being one
of them working for the betterment
of the cooperative movement as a
whole. At some length Mr.. Rentz told
of the, fine financial condition which
the Land O'Lakes enjoyed setting at
rest all rumors that the organization
was in difficulty. He also stated that
the organization did not owe cent
of the large sum of money borrowed
the past year from the Federal Farm
board but had paid it all back after
it had been used to advantage of the
dairymen toward stabilizing the but
ter market Concerning this he stated
that it was apparent that the dairy
farmer today would be taking from
four to five cents per pound less for
his cream if it had not been for the
Land O'Lakes efforts in this direction.
In speaking of the excellent quality
and reputation the Land OLakes but
ter brand is acquiring throughout the
nation where it is reaching almost to
every nook and corner, Mr.. Rentz
stated that while attending a conven-
ton last fall in Superior. Wis, lady
from New York City who owns and
operates seven restaurants, came to
him and said that the Land O'Lakes
brand was the only butter with which
she could satisfy her trade.
Among the many other inpromptu
speakers during the afternoon Ludwig
Mosbaek, pioneer settler of the Askov
community and builder of Ferndale
Nursery, gave a brief history of the
creamery which has its twentieth
birthday this year and told instances
to show that efficient methods in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

tire state, will watch the progress Of
the work with considerable interest.
Other cattle owners who would like
to enroll in the project and get an
early start in cleaning up their herds
and premises should communicate
with County Agent Hammargren.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
PINE CITY BEATS
TAYLORS FALLS
Game Goes to Extra Time Period and
Ends 20 to IL i'm County
Seat ArmOry.

Pine City high school defeated Tay-
lors Falls high school in very close
game of basketball last Friday eve
ming. The game was played at Pine
City on the armory floor and so even
ly did the teams play that five-min-
ute overtime period was necessary to
settle the score which stood 20 to II
in Pine City's favor. At the end of
the regular playing time the score
was Pine City 16 and Taylors Falls 16.
Several times during the game the
score was tied and the players of
both teams worked feverishly to put
their school in the lead. For Pine
City the high point men were Trollen
and Roberts, although it was the stel-
lar work of Therrien in the final five
minutes that put Pine City in the
winning column. Therrien made a
field goal and two free throws for four
much needed points while his team
mates succeeded in holding Taylors
Falls to one point in the five-minute
overtime period.
For Taylors Falls, German playing
at right forward was the star of the
game as he played an excellent floor
game and garnered nine points as his
share toward his teams total. Pine
City's team showed much Improvement
in team play as compared to their play
ing in earlier games of the season. The
two teams will meet in return en-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

of any witnessed in the Askov hall
and it was not until the final whistle
that the issue was decided.
Therrien of Pine City, refereed the
first game and Conway of Askov Of
ficiated at the second. A large crowd
was present to encourage the boys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
MORE WANT ADS

chain and lock on road
between Askov and the Mrs. A. Mad
sen home. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and paying
for ad. 25w21-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

lake and this will be given hearing
March 16, at the county auditors Of
fee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
Reigning Silence.

Phones: Il haven't had a wrong
number on the telephone for a week."
Psmith: Mines out of order, too. "
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
NOTICE

Mark & Co. of Willow River, will
stage a sale of horses, cattle and ma
chinery on Feb. a. Watch for more
descriptive ad next week.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Legislature Asked
For Appropriation
Of $13,895,692.60

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27 UP0
The state legislature will be ask
ed to appropriate 1895, 1925 for
operation Of the various depart
ments Of government during the
ensuing two years, according to A.
M. Crawford, legislative examiner.
Crawford said it had not been
determined when the budget would
be presented to the assembly The
budget for the biennial period ex-
ceeds that of the present year by
1886, ,12802, but is $83327356 less
than asked by the various depart
ments.
The budget recommended for the
fiscal year 1928 is $387,657.52
more than that of this year, and
$537, 1880 less than was sought by
departments.
The largest single item in the
funds recommended is $4,28s,750
for educational purposes. This year
education received s2,o8o,S75.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
New
Cattle Inspectors

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. q (U.P0
Twenty -one new state livestock
inspectors have been appointed to
take office February 1, and serve
for the ensuing two years, accord
ing to Charles T. Francis, secre-
tary Of the livestock sanitary
board.
The appointments, approved by
the new board, are:
Arthur A. Brown, Mt. Trum-
bull; Ray Stephens, Kingman;
Walter Card, Phoenix; Charles H.
Morrow, Cactus; Ben Bayless,
Yuma; S. F.. Mcdaniel, Ajo; c.. A.
Mcclure, Tucson; Joe Chapman,
Florence; A. A. Adams, Benson; j.
H. Bassett, Elgin; Clyde Shields,
Lowell; Ed Gilliland, Young; Char
les R. Haught, Payson; j. Frank
Wootan, Wilcox; Joe Dillman,
Stafford; Fred Johnson, Clifton;
Harry Golfer, Eager; Guy Lund,
EIcNary; j. A. Joplin, Parker and
w. A. Kent, Tweep.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Amendment To
Libel LalUs Urged

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27 (UP0-
An amendment to the state libel
laws is urged in bill pending be-
fore the legislature. The measure
was submitted by Senator Kelly,
Stafford newspaper publisher.
Introduced as Senate Bill 20, the
measure provides that no action
for damages shall lie against the
editor, publisher or proprietor of
any newspaper or periodical" print
ing in compliance Of the law, re-
ports, minutes, proceeding or other
matter published by any public Of
ficer, board or body.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
HEARING POSTPONED

Preliminary examination of Jose
Patron, charged with arson, which
was scheduled to have come up yes
terday before Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy, was postponed
to next Tuesday morning at 10 O.
clock, on motion Of Attorney Bon
sal Noon, counsel for the defend
ant. Patron is alleged to have set
fire to the Jessie c.. Jund building,
241 Morley avenue, on the night
of January IA.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
ARIZONA NOT FOR
SALEM. FRANCIS

PHOENIX, JAN. 27 UP0-
ARIZONA is not for sale!"
That was the statement made by
Rep. M. j. Francis of Maricopa
when information was received by
the legislature that Mexico would
make an effort to purchase Ari-
zona so the state could have ac-
cess to a tidewater port on the
Gulf of California.
The proposal was submitted in
the Mexican senate shortly after
a memorial to Congress asking ne
gotiati0ns be opened for a seaport
in Sonora, was introduced.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
GET YOUR PRINTING
FROM NOGALES SHOPS!

Nogales newspapers are fully
equipped to take care of any print
ing job that YOU may need. They
employ workmen who spend their
money in Nogales. They pay taxes
here. They help in other ways to-
ward the upbuilding Of Nogales.
OUT OF TOWN PRINTING CON-
GERMS DO NOT HELP NOGALES.
Buy your printing at home! Tell
the out of town printing solicitor
that you are booster for Nogales
and that you believe in trading at
home!
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

fH.+...t..t...tt..if..,. !.

One Of our most prominent tom
ato men said yesterday that he al
most got run over at Crawford and
Grand by a speaking who appar-
emily wanted to get a good start
at the bottom of the hill so he
could make the top without shift
ing gear. He wants to know what
a second gear is for.
Speaking of the Grand and Craw-
ford corner being a bad one, there
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
IN FROM MINE

o. H. Weaver, formerly Of No
gales, superintendent Of the Altar
Cananea Mining Company, operat-
ing at Ell Cobre, As miles west Of
Sasabe, was here yesterday The
mine, Q copper property, has been
operating for the past three years
and is making a splendid showing,
according to MI. Weaver.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
SAM ROTGE SAFE

Sam Rotge, who was reported to
have been on the missing list since
Sunday, phoned in yesterday that
he had been delayed on his return
to Nogales by car trouble.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
GETTING ALONG NICELY

Mrs. P. NJ Capin, who was re-
moved in an ambulance from her
home on Quarry street to st. Jo-
sephs Hospital, Sunday, suffering,
from pneumonia, was reported yes
terday as getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
FROM MIAMI

Mrs. Fred Lawson and two chill
dren arrived Tuesday from Miami
to visit Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Beam, while Mr.
Lawson is in Los Angeles on a
business trip for one week.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
FROM PHILADELPHIA

Joseph Rothenberg and J. B.
Concelmo, both of Philadelphia,
distributors of fruits and produce,
were visitors here Saturday. They
were guests of A. j. Ferro Of Tue
son, travelling freight and passeng-
er agent of the Southern Pacific.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
rT'rrT nT7 T1TT1TIIT1TTTTT7ITTTr1
] +.z k44t'3z'ftYs4-YEs'4'Et7' 'tf----| n
BIBOLET RECOVER S

R. II. Bibolet, popular secretary
of the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany, resumed his duties Monday
after having been i'll for several
days. He had the FLU"
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

Red for Spring says Fashion
and red it is" reads a sign sur
rounded by several beautiful red
dresses in a window Of Joe Berks
Modern Shop. And they're going
to wear EN- longer this spring, too.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 73 degrees Sunday
and minimum, "a, the same day.
There was 03 of an inch of rain
Monday and Monday night.