davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
WEST OF KERRICK

Pat Shepard made a trip to
Bruno Saturday.
Mrs. Shepard visited Mrs. Car
roll Thursday afternoon.
G. E. Carroll and son, Orville
were callers in Moose Lake Sa-
turday.
Miss Ney is back on school
duty after two weeks vacation at
her home in Henderson.
Miss Ida Olson left Monday for
Palisade where she will teach
school the rest of the winter.
Ole Fiske and Chris Bornhoft
were butchering for Mrs. Anton
Anderson the first of the week
Tony and Elizabeth Fabillo and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOod

Adrian Berglund is working for
Emil Olson, who has a camp near
Belden.
Mrs. Geo. Kalafut. and daugh-
ter, Victoria, went to Minnea-
polls Sunday.
Felix and Wesley Kvasnicka
took Miss Adeline Rudd to Sand
stone Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Berglund and Mrs. Win
ton were callers at the Adolph
Johnson home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach and
family spent New Years eve at
the Dave Parker home Of Ker-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson
of Bruno visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Billman Monday after
noon.
Dorothy Berglund who has
been spending her Christmas va
cation at home, left for Superior
Sunday to resume school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mach enter
tanned the 0. T. Rudd, Joe Kvas-
nicka and H. ]. Berglund families
at their home New Years eve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07

Paul Meyers of Nickerson, spent
Sunday afternoon. at S. A. Halver-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Carroll and
Orville were guests at the Oscar
Carlson home in Windemere New
Years day.
The Misses Wilma and Fern
Anderson spent part of their
Christmas vacation at the home
of their grandfather, John Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07

A sure and quick way to find
out if there is a sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want AID. The
cost is small.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-07

Printed stationery for the
farm is good business policy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
SAN MARCOS TO GET
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL
. PARK, PLAYGROUND

SAN MARCOS, April "a bust.
ness project of some magnitude is be-
ing put forward by A. B. Rogers,
owner OF Rogers Park, in the pur.
chase and development of 125 acres
of land lying around and adjacent to
the head of the San Marcos river.
The tract includes a spot of his
toric interest in the site OF the old
home of General Edward Burleson, the
home built around the year 1871. His
two-room log house, built on the sum.
nit Of the hill overlooking the beau
tiful San Marcos river at its source,
remained, until few short years ago,
when it fell TO the ground, leaving
only the hearth stones and the rock
foundation to tell the story. 1t was
on this same hill, just few hundred
yards back of General Burleson''s
home, that the first school house of
San Marcos was built, in 1919: but il
lay too remote for safety and was
abandoned for one built in the heart
of the little town and used for the
several purposes of school house,
and courthouse.
Mr.. Rogers has bought this tract
with the definite purpose Of convert
ing il, one of the most beautiful sites
in the state, into a playground and
recreational park. The acreage that
stretches from the east side OF the
river 10 the Post road will be given
over TO golf course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LAREDO SHIPS
FIRST CAR Of
BERMUDAS
Onions Go to New York
and Farmers Get
$3.50 a Crate.

LAREDO, Tex, April 3.-The first
carload Of Laredo Bermuda onion
went to market this week and thu
price paid was $3.50 per crate f. o
b. Laredo. The onions were raised
on the Wilkas, Brennan and Corrigan
land by j. p. Bradbury. Incidentally
this is the first car of Texas Bermuda
onions to go on the market for the
present year. There were $40 crates OF
onions in the car.
The onions were shipped to New
York City and were handled through
the South Texas Onion Shippers as
ISOLATION.
The past ten days of damp and
cloudy weather has held the onion
crop back and with a couple of weeks
of sun the onions will begin rolling
out of Laredo in trainload shipments
to every part of the United States.
The crop this year is one of the
best in the history of the onion grow
ing industry here and the quality and
size of the onions will command top
prices on the market. Laredo district
ships around 1000 cars of onions each
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
HICKS BUILDING
GETS $4,000
REMODEL|NG
Novel Cafe Is Feature Of
Large Construction
Program.

The Hicks building, corner o
Broadway and Houston street, Is be
ing remodeled and redecorated at {
cost of $4,000, according to W. A
Wilson, who is doing the work. The
improvement includes the remodeline
of the lobby, rebuilding and redecor
ating the elevators and shaft, remod
cling and redecorating half of the sec.
ond floor and redecorating the cor
ridors.
This work is being done with the
leasing of the west half of the second
floor of the building by d.. Drosini
for a new cafe and tea room. This
suite Of eight rooms is being re-
modelled, and converted into one of
the most modern establishments of its
kind in the South. E.
When completed, the new cafe will
be capable of caring for 40 diners ia
one time. The main dining room will
have tables enough to seat 100 peo-
pie. There will be two private din.
ing rooms and one small banquet
room, seating % people. The other
rooms of the new cafe include check
room, ladies' parlor, entrance parlor,
kitchen and pantries. =.
The work is being rushed, states
Mr.. Drosini, SO that the formal OPEN
ing can be held Saturday evening,
April 10. II not completed in time
for the opening on this date, it will
be opened the following week. /
On the opening evening light
lunches will be served. There will be
dancing Saturday evening. he states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
THE CASH DISCOUNT.

There is no unnecessary delay or
rcd tape in preparing the papers and
closing the loan. No loans are made
for more than two.thirds Of the ap-
praised value ~ the house and lot.
Loans ere further srcured by title
guaranty, fire. hail and tornado in
surGucc.
Materials may be purchased from
ant dsels-. Bsilaing and han plans
place the builder in a position 10 bere-
fit By getting the cash discount.
The low interest rate and small
monthly installmrnts make payments
81 reasonable anyone who can pn-
rent can keep them up. officers Of %.
cal building End loan associations say,
No need ever to lose your home, when
following their plans. thev advertise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
TEbTEp Contract
IS LET To wagner

VICTORIA, Tex, April 3.-TLe
cuntract was LEI this morning az A.,
Caroline Heck 60 I'd Wagner fo- the
erection Of new building for the
Nietoria Thoatcr on the sits Of tae
preset iheatcr building on East Goa.
stitutiOn street.
The new building viii be ten fee:
larger each wGy than the present
building with dimensions Of 80 by so
feet and in addition will have a bal.
c0ny, providing a srafing capacity Of
$50. IL viii BE- constructed Of rein.
forced concrete. and hollow tile ami
finished with stuccU. costing with the
Furnishings approximately $4,000.
Rubin Frcls, who is interested in
string Vt moving picture tbeatrrS I'd
this section Of thes tate, is the pr.r
pletOr Of the Victoria Theater. He
acquired control Of the theater a year
and a half ago and has conducted IL
with great success.
Mr.. Frcls was born aud reared iz
Austin county. He came here from,
Palestine and during his short resi-
denee IN Victoria has become a strong
factor IN the upbuilding Of the city.
attaining great popularity. He visit
ed the leading theatcrs Of the state
in planning his new quarters, which
will be most modern in every way.
Contractor Wagner will begin tho
erection Of the building at once. II
viii be constructed so the business o.
the theater will not be interrupted fw
the next two months and then for :
period Of only a few weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
WEST TEXAS CITY'S
BUILDING GAINING

SAN ANGELO, April Coon
struction on fourteen residences was
begun here last week. bringing the
total since January / to 1O7, when %
building permits for 1901 were IS.
sued by City Engineer C. E. Starkir.
This increased the 1926 mark ~
S410,179. Rain late in the week.
while Of great benefit generally, ra.
tarded building. l.. W. Walker took
out the largest permit, $4,000, for i
brick business house on North Chad
bourne street. The most EXPENSIVE
residence for which a permit was is
sued during the week was to DIR. j.
p, McAnulty for a stucco on hollow
tile structure in Santa Rita addition
to cost S10,17G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CLASS FACTORY
Makes LARGE
ADDITION

THREE RIVERS, Tex, April 3.
Additional warehouse capacity suffi.
cient to hold fifteen carloads of bot.
ties is being erected by the Three
Rivers Glass company factory. When
it is completed the company will have
storage for some 30 carloads of bot.
ties.
Under the supervision of 8. W.
Manning, who came here about two
months ago as production manager of
the plant, the Three Rivers factory
has almost doubled its output. Bot
ties from this Texas industry. are be.
ing sold all over the state Of Texas,
in Oklahoma, Arkansas and somr
other states and since this IS the onl,
bottle factory in Texas, the territor,
served is being expanded weekly. The
factory now sells almost all the milk
5ottles used in Texas and scores o.
other types of bottles as well, such Al,
soda water bottles, chilli powder bot
ties and many special varieties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
PLAN Is OLD.

The old line building and loan asso-
citation system was established jus,
10 years later than the present nation
al bank system in 1881, and on Janu.
ary ]. 1923, there vas a total OF 30
J43 national, state and private banks
operating in the United States as
against 1856 old line building and loan
associations.
The assets Of the building and loan
associations in Philadelphia alone are
two and One-half times greater than
tie combined capital and surplus OF
all tho banks in that city.
A well managed building and loan
association is one Of the safest places
possible 10 deposit and save money,
one building and loan man says.
Thee associations have existed in
Europe over a century. The first one
was organized in America over 90
years ago. In South Africa. Austria
liza, New Zealand and nearly every
part Of the world building and loan
associations haev been organized for
the benefit Of the industrious frugal
and thrifty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LOANS
FAVORABLE
IN s. A.

Among the leaders in San Antonio
home building who are at the same
time encouraging home trade are the
city's building and loan associations.
These associations are encouraging
the saving habit. They loan money
for home construction. A simple plan
aids the prospective builder Of home.
He fills out an application, which
gives details. as to location, value,
etc. of the real estate offered as Be-
curity.
Inspectors employed by the build
ing and loan association especially
for the purpose of examining the prop
crty. notify the association Of the re-
suits of the investigation and the
builder is in turn notified, whether
or not, he is in line for loan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
INCREASE ADS.

The first increase in the adyertis-
ing appropriation is 10 take place in
the latter half of the present year,
and each year in the future will SCI
further increases. A broad and con
sistent national campaign, including
magazine and newspapers, will put
before the American public the adj
vantages of beauty, economy and dur
ability Of brick construction.
The second achievement of the New
Orleans meeting. which is expected TO
still further stabilize the brick indus
try, Is the adoption Of n resolution to
install Immediately a uniform cost
finding laboratory within the assOcia.
fiOn. \ cost-finding system is 10 b.
developed applicable to the smallest
plants as well rs to the largest, and
this service viii be given by the assO-
citation 10 every brick manufacturer
in the country, whether q member Of
the association or not.
When it is Considered that sorc
5000 common brick plants have faile,!
and gone out Of business in the past
20 years, it is apparent that some
thing Of this nature should have been
done many years ago. 1t is expected
that the efforts toward cost finding
win greatly reduce the mortality Of
brick manufacturing concerns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
ADS BROADEN
MARKET FOR
BRICKS
Manufacturers Determine
Program to Build
Industry.

The common brick industry o
America viii sit more securely anon:
The successful businesses Of the coun
try as q result of two important step.
taken at the recent annual convention
Of the Common Brick Manufacturers
Association Of America, held at New
Orleans.
Among many significant results Of
the deliberations of some 400 mani,
fadurers representing practically
every state in the Union were two
outstanding accomplishments.
First-The manufacturers deter
mined unanimously upon program
of progressively building up their aE-
nual advertising campaign. III,
brick manufacturers arrived at the
conclusion that the advertising cxpen-
diture already made is bringing n def
mite return, and that by increasing
this expenditure they will broaler
the market for their material.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
SAN ANGELO GETS r.
3,STORY HOSPITAL

4 three-story, brick and concrete
hospital is planned for San Angelo in
the near future. The structure is to
be modern in every respect, having the
latest hospital equipment, announces
L. w. Walker, of the hospital COM
mittee of the Concho Valley Baptist
association
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
HOW THEY Help.

II sickness or misfortune overtntes
you. n definite wsy is provided 10 SIS
pe3d payments without penalty.
The associations are helping saH
Ant0nians TO build Aomes. 10 pay off
mortgages 70 borrow money on real
estate, 70 accumulate monthly and
weekly savings for which high rates
q interest Hre paid.
One association has as its object to
furnish n means by which savers Of
small amounts will b. able 10 receive
Is large returns a. the more wealthy
individual end AZ TIE same time have
tie highest grade Of security which is
everywhere recognized as the first
mortgage on improved real estate. Also
20 furnish money TO the borrowers az
a low ratp 81 interest with ensy pay.
mcnts, 1912 per month including in
torcst, IN each $1,000 so as 10 eneble
them TO secure homes Of their own,
pay off mortgages or obtain money
for necessary rpOuirnrnpnsE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MARKET GOOD.

The industry also went on record
as emphatically favoring a protective
tariff on building brick. declaring
such protection necessary to save the
industry in view Of the great quanri-
ties Of brick imported from Belgium
and The Netherlands.
With the present standard Of living
OF the brick plant employees Of Amer
lea, Il is impossible to compete with
the lov-paid European labor: while
American freight rates as e0untHa ,
With cheap Atlantic transportation IN
foreign ships constitutes another han.
dicap for the American manufacturer
The reports Of 1Z0 plants are de-
tailed IN the table below, showing
a thoroughly satisfactory condition
for the pr5unr season. The orders
on the books are more than double
the preceding months shipments. anil
m all Of the larger centers az least.
there IS Indication Of continued Eanl
demand for brick. There are no fac
Tors ia The report affecting prices ard
nothing 10 indicate Pricc changes DIR
inE The early part Of the year OF
least
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

were out hunting wolves Sunday aft.
ernoon and succeeded in catching one
in Boyton's pasture. Emerson and
Herman have three very good wolf
hounds, so they make quick work Of
poor wolf once they get sight Of
him.
Miss Viola Hagen was a guest al
the Tees home Monday.
Mrs. Ida Perry and son Elmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Kla9enburg, and son
Raphael and little daughter Anna
Laurie, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre
daughters Mary Alice and Rose, sons
Richard and Hugh, Miss Lucille Mill
man and Frank Walker were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Palms
at a delicious Thanksgiving dinner.
Herb Homes Of Wing was out
through this vicinity Wednesdl.:..
A very social afternoon was enjoy
ed at the Tees home Monday. A
quilt was tied for Mrs. Arthur Tees
and delicious lunch served by the
| hostess, Mrs. I. C.. Tees, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Farnum and Mrs. Arthur
Tees. The ladies present were Mes
DANES r. c. Halver, f. f. Granville,
Owen Mcintyre, Ed. Larson, Fred
Smith and Misses Viola Hagen and
Olive Rice.
Guy Mccoy was visitor ut Philip
Webber's Sunday.
G. &. Palms and little daughter
Roberta and Miss Hazel Rapp were
shoppers in Tuttle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tees motored
to Arthur, N. d., Wednesday MORN
ing to spend Thanksgiving with rela-
! tives. They returned Sunday eve
| ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weber and
i family and Mr.. Webber's mother were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
| Drums Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Farnum, daughter of
Mrs. T. G. Tees, returned to her home
at Arthur after spending q week Wis
iting her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. John Stewart was on the sick
| list Wednesday and Thursday.
Butch Wagner was a caller at
Philip Webber's Sunday.
Mrs. 7. c. Tees was quite i'll We'd
! nesday and Thursday, but is up and
around and feeling much improved at
the present writing.
Miss Silvia Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart, who
teaches school at Tower City, was
home to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
The shadow social given by Miss
Sigfred Josephson was quite we'll at
tended. There were thirteen shadows
sold, netting $ll.00, which will be
| used to buy fountain and other
necessities for the school. A very
good time was enjoyed by all.
Roy Stewart and sister Silvia at
tended the Thanksgiving dance held
at futile and reported an excellent
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ducan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cromwell and fam
ily were entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
Arena

Mrs. J. ]. Scallon spent the last
part Of the week in the capital city,
returning home on Tuesday.
Chas. Johns shipped his turkeys
Monday. He dressed them, as there
is quite bit more profit in them
when you do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Granville
ente rtained at a bountiful Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glap-
vile and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Glanville's sons. Dean and Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glanviile and
little daughter, Mrs. Seth Granville
and son Willie. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Failing and family. They were also
expecting Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Corey
Of Rraddock. but learned at the last
minute that Mr.. Corey was just re-
covering from an attack of neuritis
and was unable to come.
Quite q few Of the neighbors gath
cred at the Florence Lake schoolhouse
Saturday evening and spent very
sociable time. Owing to the stormy
atmosphere number that intended
going remained at home, hut hope to
be able to attend next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farnum, from
Arthur. N. D.. arrived Friday to Wis
! it at the Tees home, also ut Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Halver's. Mr.. Earnum re-
turned home Monday. but Mrs. Far-
rum remained for longer visit with
her mother. Mrs. Tees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Inman. daughters
Margaret and Irene. sons Bert and
Frederick Of Hurdsfield, N. D., were
guests at the Mcintyre home Friday.
Mr.. Inman also drove down the same
day to Clyde Rhodes and purchased a
full-blooded bronze turkey gobbler
from him.
Tees brothers were hauling Ignite
coal from Wing Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Wagner spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wagner.
Miss Sigfred Josephson visited at
her home southeast of Wing owe,
THANKSGIVING.
Owen Mcintyre and Ben Hagen
burg were business. callers in Wing
on Wednesday.
VIM. Ryan and son Thomas visited
at Owen McIntyres on Wednesday.
Butch Wagner called on Ed. Smith
Wednesday, but didn't find anyone
at home. Ed. 10 pretty busy trapping
now and spends all his leisure time
looking after his traps. He has been
quite successful in catching num-
Der Of badgers. skunks and weasels.
Miss Lucille Millmen spent Thanks
giving at the Palms home.
Emerson Granville. Herman Sell
| niger, Bert Granville and son Dean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02
Boyd

Mrs. Dirlam was caller with Sc
veral others at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert WEIGH Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ore Welch called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nelch Tuesday afternoon.
Glen Baker and hired man motOrcd
to Washburn Friday and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMurrick
and daughter, Margaret, were visitors
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Mclean Monday evening.
Clarence Dorman, who has been in
Canada all fall, returned to his hoNe
this week. His many friends are
glad to see him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Neugebauer
and Donald Mclean were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Welch Tuesday.
II. &. Neugebauer spent Saturday in
Bismarck on business.
i Vernon Brown has been selling hay
this week for SIT ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Neugebaucr
called at the Robert BOYD home Fri
day on business.
The pre-school conference to be
held in Menoken December is for
children of school age and under.
The parents Of Boyd district arc
asked to attend this without fail.
Catherine Mel ean spent the week.
end with her parents in Menoken.
Miss Alma Kibler was a caller at
the Robert Welch home Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Brown was suddenly
called to Fairmont, Mimi, owing to
the serious illness of her sister.
The local missionary society met
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs
Otto Dorman. Lunch was served and
the ladies spent a very enjoyable aft.
ernoon. (
Mrs. John johnson spent Monday
in Bismarck on business.
G. N. varnuna was hauling wood
from Chester Boyd's Tuesday. when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-02

he frose up his radiator and broke q
rear spring.
Miss Annie Brown was a caller a,
the Mclean home Wednesday eve-
ming.
| News has been received Of the ex.
pected recovery Of Mrs. Hugh Browns
s."'ar. Mrs. Brown will soon return
! IS. William Bakers cousin, who
Nus been here on an extended visit
a..l1 return soon to her home in Chi
cago.
Miss Agnes Brown spent Saturday
in Bismarck.
q. N. Varnum was a caller ut the
Mclean home Wednesday on bust
ness.
Elmer Funston was q business call
er at McLean's Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Brown is spending the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
Glen Baker motored to Bismarck
Saturday on business.
Miss Alma KILLER entertained
company Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Neugebauer
were callers at the Dorman home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
family were callers at the Hugh
Brown home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Mclean and
son Gordon spent Sunday with rela-
tives.
Glen Baker hauled coal this week
from Menoken, where they have had
carload recently shipped in.
The Boyd Male Quartet will prac-
tice Tuesday at the Horace Durlam
home, Mrs. DURHAM being in charge.
The pre-school conference will be
held in Menoken, Dec. Z. This con-
ference includes the Boyd parents
also, who are kindly asked to pre-
pare to take all their children, Of
school age and under, for the ex-
animation, which will be free.
H. L. Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Neugebauer motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Durham will
leave shortly for an extended visit
with friends in the east.
The Mclean brothers have finished