davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24
BY Osborne
e ., western Ns~ spipss ualss

brought them to America last fall.
But he told newspapermen about his
find, and the Norwegian press is now
making hot demands for the return of
the wooden shoes and the cap, de-
nouncing Mr.. Lura as common thief.
Mr.. Lura, however, claims that a thief
ordinarily does not brag about his
crimes, and insists that he did not
appropriate the souvenirs for any dis
honest purposes. Likely he will deem
it wise to quiet the storm by the
simple return of the relics.
MOltke In U. s. A.
Count Carl Moltke, former foreign
minister of Denmark and-prior to
holding that office, Danish minister
to the United States, is spending the
holidays in this country; he is accom-
panied by Countess Moltke, an Amer
lean lady belonging to the Rensselaer,
Thayer family. A son of the count
and the countess makes his home in
this country. While Count Moltke
headed the legislation in Washington,
he enjoyed an unusual measure of
popularity among his compatriots,
and on many occasions made trips to
communities where large numbers of
Danes have settled. At the present
time Count Moltke holds no special
office, but is often sent abroad as
delegate of his government to interna-
tional conferences in various parts of
the world At one time he was DAN
ish minister to Germany.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24

made three hour tour of the coun-
try and village singing Christmas
carols at the various homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gray accompa
MED by Mrs. Emil Kukkola and Mrs.
c. L. Smith spent Saturday in Mime
apolis shopping Mrs. Kukkola called
at her parental home and Mrs. Smith
called on relatives in ST. Paul and
also on the R V. McAllister family
in the Mill City.
Miss Dale Ross drove to Sturgeon
Lake with John Malloy from where
she went to her home at Hallock Fri
day afternoon to spend the Christmas
vacation. Ethel Malloy, who attends
Scholastic College, Duluth, met her
brother there and returned home with
him to spend her vacation here with
her parents.
Glen and Bill Arth arrived at their
respective homes Friday afternoon to
spend the holidays. They attend st.
Johns University at Collegeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carman and
children were callers Sunday after
noon at the c. L. Smith home.
Milo KOrpi, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Korpi, who broke his left wrist
last week while skating, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. John Arth, Miss Fern and
baby, Lois, and Mrs. w. F. Bowers
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ]. J.
Malloy and Miss Ethel.
Mrs. Ida Wilson and son, Harold, of
Minneapolis, came Friday evening to
visit Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Ernest
Belling. Mrs. Wilson returned home
Sunday evening while Harold will
stay for the rest of the vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24
PINE PHILOSOPHY
RX the PINE pill OSOPHER

The Red Shirts caused a riot when
Gandhi sailed from India. The Black
Shirts of Italy warm things up oc-
casionally. The stuffed shirts of this
country will not be ruffled as long as
the farmers and working people do
not get together to back up that in
come tax bill. What have you done?
Business builds strong foundation,
friendship a beautiful structure. Any
person who can master and combine
both arts is on the high road to an
ideal existence.
There are more than fifty-one mil
lion savings bank depositors in this
country. They have to their credit
more than twenty-eight thousand mil
lion dollars. That is three times as
much money as there is in the world.
New York state depositors alone have
more money than the united gold
boards of the United States and
France together.
l have been looking through all the
papers to see if our Ambassador Will
Rogers had stopped the Chino-Jap
trouble yet. And what do you think,
as soon as he left home two couples
have started a six weeks front page
bridge game. Hurry back Bill for
any man that can play with his own
wife for six weeks is liable to be cited
for your diplomatic post.
1 notice that several Minnesota COM
munities are taking over their own
power and light plants. This is step
in the right direction. With the
natural resources in this county
what we could do as a complete pow
er circuit and unit! Imagine a bust
ness where nature supplies all the
energy after the company has built
the container and the transmission
lines. Or in your own language, we
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
try. Yet, there is a domestic phase
of the matter that may plague fiscal
authorities. The Treasury Depart
ment in its annual report to Congress
reaftirmed it's opposition to granting
a general moratorium to borrowers
of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau as
advocated by legislative, proposals.
The Treasury says of this proposition,
delaying foreclosures would be like
ly to impair the morale of borrowers
and give rise to wholesale delin-
quencies." Some Senator may utilize
the Treasurys own words in opposi-
tion to extension of the collecting time
from foreign nations.
Senator Dill, Democrat, of Wash
ington, has introduced a bill which
seeks to prevent Congressional lame
ducks" from obtaining refuge on the
government payroll. The Dill meas
ure would prohibit Federal jobs being
assigned until after two years to ode
with the voters. Naturally, the bill
will not receive heavy support for a
legislator is always hopeful of an ap-
pointment when unsuccessful at the
hustings.
Politicians are wondering what eff
feet the punishment melted out to
Representative McFadden, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania, will have on
party regularity. McFadden, now
ranking member of the House Com
mittee on Banking and for years it's
chairman, stigmatised President Hoo
yer for his conduct on foreign loans.
His party associates branded him as a
libeller and took over his patronage
SO vital to the political machine in
his district. Drummed out of his
party, McFadden continues his vocif-
erous rebellion against the Admin
STATIONS handling of the moratorium.
Congressional leaders have taken
advantage of the recess to sound out
late sentiment in their districts on
current problems. The President has
called number of legislators to the
White House during the lull in de-
OdIO. IL SCuCI oily iCCOSuIZCu tIdI
Mr.. Hoover will be obliged to show
more consideration to his party fol-
lowers at the Capitol than manifested
in the past. They will hold the key
to his political future for the Demo-
Gratis control the House and the In
surgent Republicans hold the balance
of power in the Senate. The olive
branch must be used in relations be-
tween the legislative and administra-
tive branches if any legislation of
merit is enacted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist 81.

DlSC Zls
Regular monthly school board meet
ing December II, 1881.
All members were present except
Ogilvie.
The minutes of the last meeting
, were read and approved as read.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
we buy library books to the amount
of $4,000.
Mlaskoch and sons offered mixed
wood to the district at $3.75 a cord;
no action was taken.
1t was decided to have the old door
checks repaired.
Moved and seconded that the school
building shall not be used on Sundays
without the special consent of the
board; carried.
The board decided to comply with
the recommendations of the inspector.
tise for wood.
On motion carried the following
bills were allowed
Jos. BOchek, freight ----$ 2.92
American Surety Co., treasur-
er's bond 5000
Ole Nyrud, labor, etc. ----- HOO
MINI. Power & Light Co., serv-
ice 14.O7
Sears Roebuck & Co., 2 radiators 7O.35
Northwestern Blaugas Co., blau-
gas ----------------------- 1880
Farnham Printing & st. Co.,
maps, etc.
Central Scientific Co., supplies -136.46
On motion carried the board adj
journed until January Is, 1882.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24
FINLAYSON
Continued from Page g.


A Merry Christmas to all from the
correspondent
Messrs. Harold Mack, Frank Hobbs,
Alex Carlson, and Clifford Carman at
tended the called meeting at Askov
Saturday afternoon of the Livestock
Shipping association. These men are
directors of the local association of
which Mr.. Hobbs is president and Mr..
Mack, manager. While in Askov they
visited the creamery and the Amer
lean Publishing Company plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Srock and small
son of Duluth, visited from Wednes-
day until Friday at the home of her
brother, R. C. Foley and family.
The Christmas program sponsored
by the Community club at the village
hall Friday evening was attended by
the usual large number of interested
children and adults, who thoroughly
enjoyed the fine four-act play pre-
scented by the grade children under
the direction of their teachers with
Miss Fern Arth at the piano. The
tree was beautifully decorated and
added much to the pleasure of the
event. Santa Claus brought a very
generous treat of candy, nuts and an
apple to each child present. Saturday
the tree was set up in the street near
the post office and will be lighted
with colored lights until Christmas.
A very pretty custom was again
carried out by the girls glee club
and their director, Miss Laura J. Mel
son, when four auto loads of the girls
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24
MCPHERSON

Jim Hogan was a caller in Nicker-
son last Thursday.
J. d. Johnson returned home last
Thursday from Duluth, where he has
been taking more treatments.
Mr.. Barber is reported very poorly
at this writing.
The Nickerson school had it's pro-
gram Friday evening. A large crowd
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Douglas and
little son and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
were in Bruno and Kerrick Friday
afternoon.
Peter Broten enjoyed a visit Sun
day from his daughter and Mini law
and family from Superior.
Mrs. Pete Wiggens and children
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Edw Beaudry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24

"Ah," said a seedy looking individ-
ual who got into conversation in a
railway carriage. 1--WE seen some
changes. 1 was once a doctor with
large practice, but owing to one
little slip my patients began to leave
me-"
What was the slip?"
"In filling in a death certificate l
absentmindedly signed my name in
the space headed Cause of Death"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24

build a corn crib and nature fills it
as we need it. What could be sweeter?
This California winter gives me
spring fever.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24

berculosis.
tuberculosis and Other Health Clinics
Tuberculin Skin Testing and X-ray
Surveys
Training of Public Health Nurses and
Workers
Infant and Child Welfare
County Nursing Service
Childrens Preventoria and Fresh Air
Camps
Medical Research in tuberculosis
Rehabilitation
tuberculosis Case Finding and After
Care
Occupational Therapy and Placement
Health Inspection of School Children
Teaching of Habits That Help to
Insure Good Health
Bringing of Rest, Good Food, Sun.
shine, Fresh Air and Medical Atteu-
ton to School Children
Pasteurized Milk
Anti-Spitting Laws
Proper Lighting and Ventilation
Christmas Seal your Christmas
Mail. A double-barred cross seal
on every letter and package dec
crates the remembrance, brings
good health wishes, and helps IN
the campaign to wipe out tubsr.
eulosis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-24
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Funds r a 1 q g d

Funda + q ] 3 9 q
through the Sale
Of Christmas Seals
have promoted:
Establishment OF
Sanatoria for the
Treatment of Tu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
GOOD SIGNS OF REAL
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN

Boston, March 29.-Mc-
Neel's Financial Service says,
"there are signs of a real i'm
provemnet in the basic con-
ditionS of business. Where
real Improvement is shown is
in the increasing stability of
commodity prices, in a speed
ing up of certain industries
such as textiles, steel and
motors, and in an improve
ment in the building indus
try.
"The recent quick turn
about in prices of hides
shows how rapidly a COM
modify situation may change
once a decline has run it's
course.
"There is improvement,
too, in the wool industry. The
improvement in residential
building, amounting to an in
crease Of AZ per cent in
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

The law prohibiting the employment of aliens on
public works has been made alright All Subdivisions
the state bound by the provisions the
requiring the employment of citizen labor of at least
years continuous residence in Arizona Adequate penal
ties provided for officials and others violating this
statute.
AS result Of Governor Hunts efforts in this field
remarkable contrasts found in the personnel and
scales of different highway contracts
On the old contracts less than so per of the
poyees may be residents of Arizona The workers re-
ceve as low as $240 per day, and pay high as
day for camp board.
On the new contracts allotted since Governor Hunt
took office the workers get minimum of S4 90 day
wages and checks of the rolls Of highway inspectors
show few, if any out-of-state employees.
Governor Hunt believes that Arizona citizens are en-
titled to preference public work in this state He
does not believe that advantage should be taken of the
great necessity for employment to depress wages to low
levels His belief has found concrete expression in better
wages and improved conditions for citizen workers on our
state highways.-Phoenix Messenger
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
CONCRETE EXPRESSION

Idle Arizona working should be glad when the
last of the old contracts the state highways made prior
to the Inauguration of Governor Hunt finished When
Governor Hunt went into office January 5th he lost
no time in beginning to correct conditions of employment
in the highway department. Despite tie fact that
there large numbers of unemployed citizens in this
state few of them able to obtain employment the
states highways prior to Governor Hunts assumption
office The contractors were employing ouofsate and
transient labor almost exclusively at very low wages The
Governor lost time in setting about to create con-
dtlons favorable to citizen workers the state He
met sulen resistance and in his
from many contractors and from other quarters
AS a result of Governor Hunts initiative and per-
ssent efforts all new contracts signed for work on Ar
zonas highways contain provision that the contractor
must employ exclusively local Arizona citizens Before
the contract signed the contractor agree to pay
minimum wage of S400 per day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

February, as compared with
January, is especially signi-
ficant in that it is the first
monthly increase since May,
1928, in this field of activi-
ties.
"The improvement in sill
yer prices, too, is highly i'm
portant. We believe these
are but straws which show
the direction of the business
winds, and which, as spring
advances, will be reflected
in a turnabout in the price
trend of many commodities
and a gradual broadening of
business activity. This is the
basis necessary for a broad
ening and improving stock
market
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
FOUR MORE CONWCTS
ESCAPE AT FLORENCE

The escape of four men
was discovered Friday night
when a team of horses, which
had been in charge of a
truSty, returned driverless,
with its wagon, to the prison
gates. In addition to the
driver, Juan Garcia, serving
"a years sentence for grand
larceny, a check-up within
the walls showed Charles D.
Barnes, Earl Nelson and Jose
Salinas to be missing. Ward
en- William Delbridge said
the other three had secreted
themselves in Garcia's wa
gon short time before it
left the prison on an errand.
Warden Delbridge said he
had found evidence Barnes,
Nelson and Salinas had been
smuggled past the guards in
Garcia's wagon after a load
of gravel had been dumped
in the prison yard. Enough
gravel had been left in the
floor of the wagon, he said,
to cover the forms of the
men as they lay prone. Their
footprints were found at the
gravel dump, amile from pri-
son, and bloodhounds took
up the trail there.
Sixteen men went over the
Arizona prison wall last Feb.
%, and a guard was dis
charged for negligence. Fou.
of the men who escaped at
that time still are at liberty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

The Arizona highway commission this week gave its
approval to joint Arizona California agreement to pur
chase from the Kansas City Structural Steel Company the
toll bridge the Colorado River at Blythe California
The structure sometimes is known as the Ehrenburg
bridge.
AS soon as the California highway department gives
its final approval the transaction will be completed as
the Arizona and California Legislatures each had passed
bills authorizing the purchase.
The agreement calls for the two states taking over
the bridge September and operating as free bridge
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
EIGHT LIVES LOST IN
AIRPLANE CRASH

Cottonwood Falls, Kansas,
March 31,-(AP)-Knute
Rockne, whose great football
teams at Notre Dame made
him a tradition of the grid
iron, died today when an air
plane lost a wing in clouded
skies and dropped on farm
near Bazaar, Kansas.
Not a survivor lived to tell
of the last moments in the
cabin of the giant tri-motor-
ed Fokker. Seven other men
died with Rockne. The eight
broken bodies lay in an un-
dertaking home here tonight.
The eight men who died
were six passengers, the pilot
and co-pilot.
The dead:
Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame University, South
Bend, Indiana.
j. H. Happier, Chicago.
H. j. Christon, Chicago.
w. B. Miller. Hartford,
Conn.
c. A. Robrech. Wheeling,
w. Va.
S. Goldwaite. New York
City.
Robert Frye, Kansas City,
Mo-, pilot.
Jess Matthias, Kansas City,
co-pilot.
The plane left Kansas City
in cloudy weather at 9:15 a.
m. for Wichita, Kansas, and
Los Angeles. It crashed
just before IL on the Bazaar
farm. Two farmers saw a
wing drop from the plane.
The plane halted momen-
tarily. The wing fluttered
sideways, the plane plunged
down. Mail was strewn for
a quarter of a mile between
wing and plane. The bodies
of the occupants were in
and around the wreckage.
The plane did not burn.
Rockne, called the great
est figure in football and
certainly one of the most DO
pular, was on his way to Los
Angeles to negotiate for a
series of short football films,
showing his great football
team in spring practice. He
planned to return this week
end to visit two sons, William
ers old, and Knute, Jr.,
were in school in
t. 49,,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
STORM CAUSES MUCH
DAMAGE IN MIDWEST

Kansas, City, March 81
(AP) (AP)-One life had
been claimed and several
persons were missing as a
spring blizzard sWirled deep
erinto the Mississippi valley
today leaving roads blocked
by snow over a wide strip
north from the Texas pan
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

Arizona's highway commissioners Chairman
c. E. Adams John B. Hart and Jacob Barth-are recev-
ing praise and justly of all factions both Repubi
and Democrats for the efficient manner in which
they are taking hold of the states highway problems
The only criticism of themand that is hardly notice
able-is from dsgruntled element who would like to
the state for their selfish interests
With all shoulders to the wheel c. E. Addams,
John B. Hart and Jacob Barth will guide Arzonas high
way system to high state Of development and at the
loves cost possible to the taxpayers for all three good
business men-Phoenix Messenger
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
handle to the Dakotas.

ndnQle 10 the DakOtaS.
The fatality attributed to
the storm was reported from
Norh Dakoa. Bud Founain,
13 year old boy caught in the
blizzard.
The Texas panhandle was
fighting its worst blizzard in
years.
To the eastward a north
wind howled its way over
cities, plains and farm land.
Damage to fruit and stock
was expected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

Nevada has legalzed the old habit of Public gambl-
ing which has been encouraged in that state since the
earliest settlement of white Nevada has to resort
to desperate methods to for maintaining
schools roads and operating state government and came
to the conclusion that they might we'll receive revenue
from the establishd customs of its citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-03
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-03
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-03

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