davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
LOADED TRUCK
INJURIES GIRL
Christine JOrgenSen Suffers Injuries
When Knocked Down While CrOS-
sing Road North of ASkOv.

An accident which narrowly missed
taking the life of Christine Jorgensen,
16 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fred JorgeDsen living three miles
northwest of Askov occurred last
Thursday evening when the children
were getting out of the school bus
that carried them near their homes
was struck by southbound truck
loaded with rutabagas when she at
tempted to cross the road at the two
mile corner after alighting from the
school bus AS was their custom the
children walked from the front of the
vehicle from where they alighted to
the back before crossing the road It
is thought that Christine had watched
two other. trucks, a school bus and
Standard Oil truck which were ap-
preaching from the rear and did not
see the truck coming from the north.
The loaded trucks front wheel and
fender struck her and before she could
fall out of its way the corner of the
body hit her back of the right ear
cutting a deep cash and rendering her
unconscious.
The injured girl was rushed quick
ly to Askov in the Standard Oil truck
by Jens Hyldahl who had stopped to
wait until the children had all crossed
the road and who had witnessed the
accident. Immediate medical atten-
ton was given the victim and al
though no bones were found to be
broken, several bruises and lacera-
tions were suffered by the girl caus-
ing brain shock which will necessi-
tate her confinement to bed for several
days and perhaps weeks.
The truck which struck her was
driven by Edwin Jackson, six and one
half miles northeast of Askov, and the
school bus in which Christine had
ridden was driven by C. M. Laursen.
The injured girl has been taken care
of in the apartments of Mrs. Ellen
Petersen in Askov where her mother
has been in attendance at her bed
side She will possibly be improved
enough to afford removal to her home
soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
CZOUertOn Pair
Are HOnOred

Over seventy neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
w. j. Hahn in Cloverton Friday eve
ming, Feb. 6, to help them celebrate
their forty-first wedding anniversary.
The earlier part of the evening was
a delicious lunch was served. During
the lunch hour Charles Halstad with
few well chosen remarks presented
a silver collection to the hOnored
couple Other lovely presents were
also presented at the time and to all
the kindness in memory of this sacred
event to them, Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn re-
sponded with deep and touching
thanks. The remainder of the eve
ming was spent in dancing.
At ClOvertOn Three Years.
Mr.. and Mrs Hahn have lived at
Cloverton for the past three years
during which time they have made
many friends who love them for their
love and helpfulness in sickness and
need offering always a pleasant word
and smile to everyone.
Those from away who attended the
anniversary celebration are Mrs Gus
Johnson and Leon Johnson of Pine
City.
The American joins with friends
and neighbors in wishing the Hahns
many more happy anniversaries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
DISCUSS BETTER
ROADS AT MEET
HOIyOke Gathering Voices Necessity
OF Improvements on Road Between
That Place and FOXbOrO.

A meeting of many road enthusiasts
evening a which time ways and means
of securing some improvements on the
roads leading out of Holyoke were
discussed. improvements desired are
such as to enable residents of that
section to at least get home after they
have ventured away even though rain
falls while they are gone. Such is
not the case now is was brought out
by some present at the meeting.
The Duluth Chamber of Commerce
was represented as was the state high
way commission and St. Louis county
in the persons of Engineers Forbes and
Shepherd. A. M. Culliton acted as
chairman and called upon some of the
visitors to offer their views as we'll
as some from that community and
Northern railroad.
The meeting went on record in the
Appointment of a delegation whose duty
it is to draft a resolution commend
ing the county commissioner of the
Holyoke district for his efforts thus
far toward road building there and
pleading for other help from the board
of commissioners of Carlton county.
A large number of signers to the reso-
luton were secured at the meeting.
Mr.. Forbes of the state highway
commission stated that his department
was powerless to do anything at the
present time and Mr.. Pratt, secretary
Continued on Page 4)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
FEB. Is LAST DAY
TO PAY AUTO FEE
Money Paid to Road Fund Not A Tax
but an Investment Which
Brings Big Returns.

Only three more days left in which
to pay. the motor vehicle tax. Feb.
Is is the last day on which applica-
ton may be made for the new 1881
auto tags without paying any penalty,
Highway bulletin reminds. The
penalty for delayed registration is %
cents per day for the first ten days
and $1.00 per month thereafter.
Those who want to get their new
plates promptly should not wait until
the last day, but make application as
soon as possible. The secretary of
state and his deputies in the principal
cities issue plates to all who apply,
standing in line and waiting. Appli-
cation may also be made by mail, but
in the rush period this often means a
wait of several weeks for the plates.
Cars may be operated with 1880
plates until March 81, and tags will
be mailed to all applicants before that
date. But those who have one of the
old plates missing, persons who have
brought in cars from other states
where the 1880 plates expire earlier
than in Minnesota, as well as those
buying new cars, should make appli-
cation and get their plates at once.
Car owners have come to look on
the annual license fee not as a tax,
in the ordinary meaning of that word,
but an investment. This money not
only goes directly into highway i'm
provements, but the trunk highway
plan, by relieving the counties of
the upkeep of the main roads, has re-
suited in rapid improvement of all
roads. The investment in better high
ways has brought substantial divi-
dends to every car owner in the form
of reduced operating costs and greater
usefulness of his automobile or truck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
AsKOv LOSES PRACTICE GAME

The Sandstone high school basket
ball boys engaged Askov's high school
basketball team in a practice game at
Askov, Wednesday afternoon and de-
feated them by a score of IA to 10.
The referee was G. M. Nelson of Askov.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Piggy Wigg1y Sells Valley Fruits and Vegetable,
Operators Owners
OF Piggy Wiggly

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
WIGGLY
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Self Service Idea Liked
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Patro1Tze IL

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
CHINESE ARE
 vlcT0RS OVER
 JAPAN TROOPS
Gen. Nah Chanshan Makes Counter Attack to Re-
 gain Tsitsihar

LONDON, Dec. "A dispatch to Shanghai from Harbin, reported here, says Gen. Nah Chanshan's cavalry clashed with the Japanese near Harbln and the Japanese were pushed back. The Japanese have sent out a call for planes and other endorsements.
 Further advices state the Tokyo Cabinet plans to meet tonight to reach a final decision on the League of Nations peace resolu- ton. The spokesman of the For eign Office said Japan will insist on ths right to chase bandits in Manchuria.
 British and French observers in Manchuria have reported to the Leagues Council that no brigandag CT disorders exist near Chinchow.
 No Negotiations
 The Chinese Government at Man. king has denied that any official or direct negotiations are proceed ing with the Japanese at Peiping or Ranking.
 Gen. Mah's action near Harbin is reported to be part of a counter attack to recapture Tsitsihar from which his army was driven in mid November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
RADICALS TO
 AID PREMIER ON ONE ISSUE
Laval's Foreign Policy Will Get Backing of Pow
 erful Group
By HUDSON HAWLEY

PARIS, Dec. 2. The powerful Radical-Socialist group in the Chamber of Deputies that hitherto has opposed Premier Laval bids fair to be with him on at least the major issues of his foreign pol icy during the parliamentary ses- sion just opened.
 For ex-Premier Edouard Herriot. elected by exclamation to the lead- ership of the Radical party at its recent convention, has gone on rec ord in favor of the four following blanks in the government program:
 Necessity for Franco-German un- derstanding and collaboration.
 No one-sided disarmament of France without guarantees of se- curity.
 Continued hostility to any project of an Austro-German customs union.
 Opposition to any ill-advised re- vision of the existing peace treaties
 Pacific Patriotism
 On the first point, M. Herriot ex- claimed wildly: If the 'fatherlanc of Goethe cannot get together witt the country of Voltaire, one may well despair of peace"
 Of the second, he said that ht was a pacifist yet withal a patriot hence his party demanded "ln' creased security by given guaran. tees and testimony of good will" The Austro German custom! union, a project inferred with th' Hague court, Herriot combated dur ing the spring. He reiterated thi time that it contained latent dan gers for Europe's equilibrium.
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
RUSSIAN WHEAT IS BIC THREAT
 OBSERVERS
Farming M e th o ds Have Been Improved Grain
 Planting Grows
By FRANK I. WELLER Associated Press Farm EditOr)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D. Tn view of the Soviet Governments export practice last year and it's avowed policy of paying industrial debts from the sale of agricultural commodities, trade observers still see a threat in Russian grain.
 For one thing, the Russians seed- ed 5,o0000O acres more spring wheat alone in 1881 than the year before when they produced 1,000,- O00,000 bushels of wheat for the largest yield in the world and ex- ported almost 100,00O,OOO bushels.
 Spring wheat makes up three fourths of the Russian crop and is the chief source of Soviet export grain. It is 1881 spring wheat which Russia has been exporting and so far this year she has shipped out more than half the total amount last year.
 There has been drought in the spring wheat area. Once that meant ruin in Russia, but the So- yiets have applied scientific farm ing methods-the deep blowing, cor rect fertilizing and proper cultiva- ton depended upon to counteract drought
 Their spring wheat area this yeal was larger than the entire acreage of all wheats in the United States
 Soviet fall seeding of grain, whicl includes winter wheat, was esti, mated at 82,4O8,O0O acres up tt October 15. While that was bu 78 per cent of the ambitious plan it was 82 per cent of last year! total winter sown acreage. If Russia follows her 1930 pro gram she may be expected to ex port from this crop. Winter whea around the Black Sea was of ex cellent quality then and early 193 exports of it kept Russian grail coming into world markets for thu entire year.
 The enormity of Russian seeding may be seen in the preliminary es { innate of 235,443,O00 acres of al grains in 1881 compared with 2l3, 496,000 in 1880, an increase of | per cent.
 Russian wheat in itself is no considered sufficient to break tn world market.
 ! Its threat to the United State and other exporting countries ! that it takes up the slack whel there is crop failure elsewher and dams back it's own weight Ii the exports of other countries chiefly the United States and Can ada.
 Since Russia has been a hug shipper of grain unsold to tn United Kingdom recent cancella tion of forward commitments not always considered significant.
 She frequently withdrew fror the market last year only to com back when her boats and store houses cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
EIGHTH ANNUAL.
 MEETING ENDED
 BY CAME BOARD
Alaska Game Commission Ends Nine-Day Session
 Here This P. M.

After having been in session here for nine days, the Alaska Game Commission today adjourned it's eighth annual meeting The mem bers will be inf town several days awaiting transportation to their respective homes.
 The Commission spent today go- ing over the minutes of it's sessions and preparing it's report and rec concentrations to the Secretary of Agriculture. A summary of these vii lbe announced later
 Two of the Commissioners will sail on the Victoria Friday or Sat urday. Irving McK Reed and An drew Simons will take passage on that ship for Seward, the former proceeding directly to his home in Fairbanks, and the latter remain ing at Seward where he resides.
 President w. R. Selfridge, and Frank P. Williams will sail next week, on the Steamer Admiral Evans. Mir Selfridge goes to Ket- chikan, his home, and MT. Williams to Seattle. He will spend the win ter in the States, returning to St Michael, where he resides, on ths first sailing of the Victoria next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
EARNEST APPEAL
 BY ALKER FOR CONVICTED M A N
Mayor of New York City Intercedes in Behalf
 of Tom Mooney
PARDON IS SOUGHT
 FOR BOMB THROWER
Conviction Based on Per- jured Testimony, Gov.
 Rolph, IT,, Told

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. D. With earnestness seldom displayed perhaps in his own behalf. Mayor James J. Walker, of New York City, appeared yesterday afternoon be- fore his old friend, Gov. Jamea Eolph, Jr., and for an hour pleaded for the release of Tom Mooney, convicted of conplicity in the bomb ing of preparedness day parade in San Francisco in 1916.
 The hearing lasted four hours. No decision is expected immediately and it may not be known for months.
 Believes in Innocence
 Mayor Walker submitted that the man once sentenced to hang, then the sentence committed to life imprisonment, is innocent and did not have a fair trial.
 Both Mayor Walker and Frank Walsh, who preceded him in a longer address, told the Governor. in their opinion. the records show Mooney was convicted on prejured testimony.
 Visit to Mooney
 Describing his visit to Mooney in San Quentin Prison, Mayor Walker said: What I saw I can- not describe but not in that face was there capacity for such an atrocious crime. Not in that clean, sympathetic and kindly blue eye did I find Q mirror of a soul so depraved as to be guilty of this crime I saw gentility and obvious intelligence. It was kindly man. grown old in appearance, inside those walls. I heard a voice that was sympathy itself
 Believes Pardon Due Mayor Walker pointed out to Gov. Rolph, Jr, that the sentencing Judge, nine living members of the jury and Charles Fickert, prose- cutor of Mooney, believe that Mooney should be pardoned
 Your Excellency knows him who addresses you. The world know his carefree side which is only his ex- terior. I have not been unhappy in criticism levelled at me. Your Excellency has dissipated all of that. What difference does it make, l if you please, from what state a man comes, if he comes with right eousness in his heart and justice as his end" Mayor Walker said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
By SUE MCNAMARA

WASHINGTON, D C., Dsc. D. There's a wooden donkey and a blue coffee pot in the office of Mrs. John Garner wife Of the Texas Democrat who probably will be the next Speaker of the House.
 The donkey stands ever the co., fee-pot-smyoolical of the relative position of politics and home in Mrs. Gamers life. She's bsan her husbands secretary for g years ever since he first came to Con- gress.
 'I tell him he lost a mighty good home-maker in making me his Secretary she laughs,
 She always refers to her hus- band as MT. Garner She has ever since they were marrieid.
 He's head Of our house all right" she says, though he de- ciares he isn't"
 Mrs. Garner, with her sleeves li.- erally rolled up ready for busire-s and cornfcrt, unro,ls the electric cord of the blue coffee pot in her office at 7:3O every morning.
 Her footsteps echo through t'- vast empty corridors of the capitol at that hour in the morning. Nc body usually is there except "Unc1 "Vic," the elevator man. Sometimes she's even ahead of him.
 And while she works, sorting out papers, reading letters, answering telegrams, she permits a thought Of what she will get for her nine year-old granddaughter in Texas for Christmas. Also, as she sips her coffeee, perhaps thought oi the cakes she used to bake in hel Texas home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
WABASH RAIL
 LINES UNDER
 RECEIvERSHIP
Railway System Unable to Meet Operatin g Ex-
 penses-Action Taken

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Failing in las minute efforts to obtain finan- cial aid, the Wabash Railway Con- pany is in the hands of a receiver This is the first major business casualty in railroad circles since the stock crash and subsequent business lull.
 Unable to meet operating ex- penses in the face of drastic cuts in freight revenues, the railroad officials consented to the appoint ment of two receivers. This wal on a petition which claimed the railroad was completely insolvent.
 The action was taken on ar unpaid S4965l claim.
 The railroad has likewise de. faulted on large interest payments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
FOR MFR BOXER
 WILL SUCCEED DWIGHT MORROW
New Jersey y Go ernor
 Names Warren Barbour Giving COP. Majority

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 2.-W. Warren Barbour, former Mayor of Rumson, wealthy thread manufact- urer, former amateur heavyweight boxing champion of the world, was appointed by Gov. Morgan F. Lar son to succeed the late Senator Dwight w. Morrow as Senator from New Jersey He will serve until the next election.
 This appointment assures the Re- publicans of a majority for the organization of the Senate next week. There will be 48 Republi- cans, 47 Democrats and one Farmer Labor Party member In case of tie vote, the Vice-President will give the Republicans a majority of one over all.
 Gov. Larson will retire from the Governorship the first of the year and be succeeded by A. Harry Moore, Democrat, elected last month by 254,000 majority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
MRS. CARAWAY TO
 SERVE HUSBANDS TERM

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. D. Mrs. Hattie Caraway, widow of the late Senator Thaddeus H. CaraWay, was nominated by the Arkansas Democratic State Central Commit tee to serve out the uneXplred term of her husband. The nom ination is tantamount to election The latter will occur in January The term for which Mrs .CaraWay has been designated will expire March 4, 1883. She already had been appointed by Gov. Harvey Parnell to serve as United States Senator until the special election
 Mrs. Caraway says that she will not under any circumstances be a candidate for Senator to succeed herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
MOONEY CONVICTION BASED ON PERJURY, SAYS WALkE
It's Politics Abore Home for Mrs. Garner;
 His Secretary, She Beats Husband at WOrk

Mrs. Garner is a good cake-baker in spite of her political work. But she deplores the fact that tariffs and trade have interfered with her former knowledge of cooking good meat.
 Tt takes continual practice to be a good cook she says. Keeping house is a full-time job"
 The Gamers live in a Washing ten hotel now. They don't go i,' much for social life for two reas- ons.
 They don't care for it and they haven't the time. k
 A book a piece, some light fiction for Mrs. Garner and Dickens Q; Scott for MT. Garner and the quiei seclusion of their rooms-that'i their usual nightly program. At first" Mrs. Garner says, z made the usual round of calls liks all the rest of them, but I soof found so many peop-e were calllIis nobody was left at home to get ths calls, so I quit"
 At first I thought how grand i would be to get invitations to a' these brilliant affairs-but whsr they came I was not interested ir going after all"
 , She turned back to her type 1 writer-this woman who takes tn probability of being the nex Speakers wife so calmly. Outside her husbands door-the one mark. ed Minority Leader" - reporter and callers are milling. /, It was the busiest spot in thu big capitol-and likely to become still buster. That's why "Etty' Garner likes it.