davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
JUDGE CLARK
SPEAKS HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

E. S. Clark, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor
Will speak in Douglas Friday eve-
ming, in the Tenth street park at s
p. M. or in the Majestic theatre in
the event of rain, it was announced
Wednesday
Judge Clark is well and favorably
known to a majority of the people Of
Arizona. He has been resident Of
the state for A years, most of that
time. engaged in the practice of law
In 1896 he was elected district at
torney of Coconino county, and from
1903 to 1905 was district attorney of
Yavapai county, where he initiated
the fight to compel the large min
ing companies of the state to bear
fair share of the burden of tax
alton.
AS attorney general of Arizona, un-
der Governor Kibbey from 1905 to
1910, Clark continued this fight on
behalf of the people The mining
companies carried the controversy TO
the supreme court of the United
States and it was there that7Clark
won an outstanding and farzFeaching
victory for the people of Arizona.
Since retiring as attorney general,
Clark has ever been foremost in the
furthering of ever& state and civic
movement looxinB to the advance
ment of the welfare of the people.
One of the leading barristers of the
southwest, and conceded to be Ari-
zona's most brilliant orator his time
and his talents have always been
generously donated to his state, his
party and his community IN the fight
for cleaner and better government
Magnificent and unparalleled op-
portunities are within reach Of Ari-
zona today. Naturally, they are ac-
companied by problems Of great mag
nitude During the next two years,
Arizona must have at the helm t.;
the governors office statesman of
the highest type and ability, man
Of unquestioned integrity, able, fear
less and with a thorough understand
ing of the problems of the state and
free from entangling alliances, either
personal or political. 1t is felt that
E. S. Clark is such man, say 10"
cal republicans.
Considering Clark's well known
record of past achievements and the
popularity which is seen to be at
tendant upon his present race, it is
expected that a record crowd will be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
new ROAD UP
LESLIE CANYON
SOON FINISHED

The new road leading through Les
lie canyon. from Douglas to Rock
point and the ranching districts be-
yond, will be completed in about six
months, according to a statement
made Wednesday by John G. Hart,
county supervisors. 81 consider this
the most essential piece OF road con-
struction in the county at present"
Supervisor Hart states
The road at present follows the
winding course of the creek through
Leslie canyon, and is often danger
Gus and sometimes impossible after
hard rains. The new road now be-
;ng constructed will go straight
through the hills, eliminating con-
siderable distance, as well as the
heavy expense of maintaining the
road along the creek. A. torce of six
men are now engaged in construct
ing the road through the hills, while
four more men are employed as
maintenance crew on that part al
ready constructed.
About three and one-half miles Of
the new road is alreody finished,
some two and one-half miles of this
ago. However, that portion construct
ed two years ago was on level ground
while the work being carried out
now is through the hills, where con-
siderable drilling of rock is neces-
sary The county budget has allow
ed $4,000 for the completion of this
section of road. The road crews are
putting in three culverts where the
road goes through the hills, these
culverts costing about $500 each.
In the vicinity of Rodeo, the coun-
ty road crews are putting in a three
mile stretch of graded highway,
which will join the Cave creek roao
and the Bankhead highway, where
the state is grading and surfacing:
three miles of the highway, just west
of the state line. "The county su-
pervisors are working in close CO.
operation with the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce and Mines and various
civic bodies in improving the roads
Of the county in accordance with the
budget provided for this work." Su-
pervisor Hart states.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Tho niSnafch -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
B. r. T. Official Here
For Local Conference

J. A. .Farquharson, third vice pres
ident of the B. r. T., arrived in Doug
las "Wednesday afternoon to hold a
business meeting in connection with
the welfare of the organization of
which he is an officer. He was met
at the Southern Pacific depot by a
delegation of local trainmen. Far
quharson formerly worked for the
Southern Pacific on a run out Of
Douglas, and has many friends in
this city. He is considered one Of
the most able executives the =. R. T..
has ever had. He lived in Douglas
for many years and has been grand
officer of the Il. r. r. since 1912.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
SPEAKS IN WILCOX.
(Special to Me Dispatch

(Speclal to The DiSpatch)
WILCOX, Aug. 1S.-Addressing an
enthusiastic audience here tonight,
E. S. Clark, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor,
told hearers that party officials and
leaders in the various counties he had
visited had informed him their opin-
ion was he could easily defeat the
democratic candidate for governor,
whoever he might be, and that they.
had given him assurances he would
be the party nominee by at least q
two to one majority
Discussing state problems, he said
that all classes of property are now
bearing all the burden they should,
and that it was unnecessary in his
opinion to levy any higher taxes. He
declared that If he is elected gov
ernor, he will use the grbernatoriai
veto to prevent all unnecessary APP
propriations in order to reduce tax
burdens.
The candidate said that the first
essential in the Colorado problem
was to ascertain all Arizonas legal
rights then stand unalterably for
those rights. He said he believed that
CaliforniE and Nevada are anxious
to reach an agreement with Arizona.
butz1f they fail to grant all of Ari-
zos1as rights, then those rights must
he defended to the last ditch.
Judge Clark said that the recent
claim to the effect that the next
governor should be an engineer on
account of the Colorado river de-
velopment was hardly consistent, for
if an engineer governor devoted the
time necessary to build dams, he
would have no time left to be gov
ernor. He said that ample engineer
ing brains of the highest order could
be hired by the governor to lock after
Arizonas engineering problems.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Iron was first made from<fron ore
in the colony at jamestown, Va, in
1908.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
La Junta Patriotico Will
Hold Carnival August 20

La Junta Patiotio Mexicanos, Next
can patriotic organization, has extend
ed an invitation to all mutual societies.
labor organizations, honorary commits
sions and individuals to attend Ker-
mess, or carnival, to be held at Pirtle-
Vile, August 20. The purpos eof the
carnival is to obtain funds for the cele-
bration of Mexicos independence on
September Is and 16.
The invitation, which was announced
through Juan Marshall, Mexican con-
sui in this city, is signed by Julio
Gomez, president, and Juan Navarez,
secretary of the patriotic organization.
The carnival will be featured by games
dances and musical numbers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

number of candidates and campaign
managers. With the dead line on
registration but eight days off, less
than 80 per cent of the voters in the
city have registered. The registra-
tion books will close promptly at s.
o'clock Friday, August 27.
In order to influence the delin-
quents to register, a special reglstra-
tion officer has been engaged to seek
out those who have not yet regis
tered and get their names onto the
books. This special officer VIII be-
gin work Saturday and mas agreed
to see that most of those yet unrese
istered are properly registered.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Few
Women
Still use old hygienic
methods. Charming
freshness, true protec>
ton, this new way
:. discards like tissue

ITO ,,;elp women meet every day
unhandicapped is the object of
a new hygiene. A way that ends
the hazards of the old-timc sanitary
pad" that ends the embarrassment
of disposal.
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "KOTEX."
Wear lightest gowns and frocks
without second thought, any day,
anywhere.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton padsl
Dcodorizes. Ends ALL fear of
offending.
- Discards as easily as piece of
y tissue. No laundry.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying,
"KOTEX." No embarrassment.
In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only few cents,
Twelve in package.
KOTeX
No IdMndry-discGrd like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

A unique club in London is the
Crimes club, the members of which
are interested in the scientific study
of crime and gather periodically to
discuss every aspect of the subject
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

in attendance when the candidate
speaks in Douglas Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
STURGEON LAKE


Mary Coke, Mrs. Joe Andler
and Mrs. G. Atol are visiting at
the Coke home this week.
Harold Olson came up from
st. Paul Saturday and spent Sun
day and Monday with his folks.
Jack Cunningham and Albert
Upgren left for Pine City Mon
day to serve on the Petit Jury.
Geo. McManus and wife mo-
tored up from Ironton, and spent
Sunday at the home of Glenn Oh
son.
Sam Urbaniak rented his 12O
acre farm, three miles west of
town, to Leo Adamczak, who will
farm it for one year.
Phil Anderson was forced to
lay off a couple of days from the
mail route due to severe tooth
ache. Lynn substituted during
Pills absence.
Clarence E. Carlson, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Johnson, motored up on Saturday
and spent Easter at their respect
i've. homes here.
Elmer Gray returned from the
state of Maine where he has been
visiting during the winter
months. 1t is his intentions to
spend the summer in this local
ity.
Grass fires during this time of
the year can become hazardous
if there is wind to fan them
along. A grass fire was started
on a vacant lot here on Monday
and it required some quick and
hard work before it was subdued
and under control.
Prohibition enforcement agents
raided the farm occupied by
Harry Konieska and Frank Levan
on Saturday and found a guam
tity of moonshine. Harry Ko-
nieska and Frank Levan were
placed under arrest and taken to
Pine City and were to be ar
ranged on Wednesday to stand
trial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Jerry Jaglowski left for his
home in Wisconsin Monday.

Jerry Jaglowski left for his
home in Wisconsin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Jensen of
Minneapolis, are at the M. Jen-
sen home here.
Miss Margaret Koziol and the
Carl Anderson family returned
to Proctor Sunday by car.
Messrs. Jones, Anderson, and
Carter attended the Jepsen horse
sale at Sandstone Saturday.
Joe Weimmer who has been
with his mother Mrs. Zapple, left
for his home in Cloquet Tues
day.
Mrs. Underhill spent Saturday
afternoon In Sandstone at the
home of her son, A. N. Under
hill.
Any one having items of news
for the paper will confer a favor
if they leave them at the post
office.
Miss Margaret Webb of Sand
stone, was a caller at the Under
hill home Sunday, enroute to Du-
luth by car.
Mrs Slime and Miss Anna Keep
Ter spent Thursday in the Cities
visiting relatives and doing
Easter shopping.
Mrs. Joe Kepler was called
home Monday on account of the
death of her brother who has
been seriously i'll for some time.
Tuesday afternoon relatives
of the family gathered at the
home of Mrs. F. Bowers, the oc-
casion being the second birthday
of little Ramona.
Hal Underhill motored to Du-
luth Sunday afternoon, returning
Monday forenoon. He spent
Sunday night at the home of his
cousin, Ben Mitchell.
Mrs. Underhill received a tel
ephone call Saturday informing
her that Chas. Hall died suddenly
Friday evening at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Pine
Lake. He was buried at Finlay-
SON Monday.
Joe Daigle met with an acct
dent Monday, cutting a deep cash
in the knee. His axe slipped
when trimming branches from a
tree. He was taken to Willow
River where: DR.. w. C. Ehmke
dressed the wound, it being nee
essary to take several stitches.
Joe will be obliged to remain
quiet for some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08

ago. He passed away a few
years back.
Mrs. Jaglowski had a stroke
about two weeks ago, but seemed
to be recovering. Wednesday
forenoon she had another and
passed away at $40 p. m. She
was buried from st. Mary's
church, Willow River, Saturday
morning. Sympathy is ex.
tended by all to the sorrowing re-
latives.
Those from distance attend
ing the funeral were: Walter
Jaglowski and son and Mrs. Peter
Jaglowski, all of Hibbing; Mrs.
Latinquo of Chisholm; Miss
Koziol, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ander-
son, and Mrs. Koziol, all of Proc
tor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Windemere Township

Miss Edna Backstrom returned
from St. Paul last week.
Miss Jennie Anderson has been
helping Mrs. Pulling for several
days.
Miss Myrtle Overland spent a
few days with her parents the
week before Easter.
The Methodist Ladies Aid was
entertained at the Sievert Over
land home on Good Friday.
Miss Ellen Anderson returned
Sunday from visit of several
weeks to the Twin Cities.
Miss Lois Street came home
last week Wednesday from Du-
luth where she is attending the
Teachers college. She returned
to her work Monday.
Schools are in session again
after the Easter vacation. Miss
Johnson returned Sunday and
Miss Madsen and Miss Berg came
Monday from Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
KERRICK

Mr.. Curry spent Easter with
his wife at Superior.
Dorothy Southerton is visit
ing Rosy Mach this week.
Guy Watson visited his wife
who is i'll at Duluth, a few days.
Bob Hogan drove up a new
run-a-bout from the Cities Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. McGrath
and family autoed to Duluth one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldwell
and sons spent Sunday with her
parents at Nickerson.
H. B. McCuskey, w. P. Hogan
and Mr.. Anderson of Duquette,
autoed to Pine City Monday.
T. B. Thompson left Monday
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he
will be employed by E. J. Click
ner.
The Misses E. Beibl and M.
Macdonald, and A. R. Hyatt re-
turned from their vacation Sum
day.
Lillian and Leonard LeMay and
Mrs. E. Washburn of Nickerson,
spent Monday evening at the J..
C.. Caldwell home.
The Misses Bernice and Doris
Hogan, Don, Richard and Lewis
Hogan returned to their school
duties at St. Joseph Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
WILLOW RIVER

R. B. Wood and crew are NOV
ing to Art Underhill's to saw
lumber there this week.
A. E. Wood, Sandstone's black
smith came here to spend the
Easter holidays with his family.
The Commercial Club hopes to
be able to put on a horse shoe
tournament here in the near fu-
ture.
Ed Walsh came into town this
week with 20 head of nice horses
ON which he has reasonable prices
or will trade right.
Miss Rose Black came from
her school near Rutledge, to
spend Good Friday and Easter
Sunday with her aged parents
who reside east of here.
Minnie Bocheck and Libby
Polifka were home from Macal-
ester college to spend the Easter
holidays. The latter's two sis
tiers were also home from the
Pine City high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. VERIFY and
children of Duluth, spent Easter
Sunday and Monday at the John
Doboszenski home. Mrs. Mar
tina Doboszenski who spent the
past 10 days there, returned with
them.
Mrs. Miller, son, Andrew, and
daughters, Celia and Martha of
Inver Grove, So. St. Paul, spent
from Saturday until Tuesday Wis
iting at the homes of the for
mer's brothers, John and Julius
Doboszenski.
Miss Beatrice Novak who has
completed a course at Central
High and been working in Min
neapolis, returned Sunday to
spend a few months with her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Pechousek
and family who live southeast of
here.
School started again Monday
after a weeks vacation, Mr..
Kirkpatrick returning from his
home at Champlain, Miss Smith
from Hinckley, Miss Gladys Bohl-
man from Moose Lake, and the
Misses Ireland, Young, Anderson,
and Blakely, from their respect
i've homes.
Sunday evening while Joe, Vic
tor and Martha Doboszenski, &C
companied by the Misses Celia
and Martha Miller, were driving
to Sturgeon Lake they met a
car with glazing headlights while
passing in deep cut through a
snow bank and were run into it,
so as to cause complete turn
over, which luckily hurt no one
seriously but damaged the car
badly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
DUQUETTE

Miss Joyce Stephenson left for
Minneapolis Saturday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Wagner made a trip
to Sandstone between trains last
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Erickson made a
trip to Bruno, Tuesday. to con-
suit with Doctor Greene.
Mrs. Becker and daughter Dor
othy of Nickerson, visited in
town between trains Saturday.
Geo. P. belong of St. Paul
came up Monday to spend some
time here and at the Nickerson
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spungh arrived
Saturday to spend Easter with
Mrs. Spungh's parents, the Mar
cottes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Ru-
den are back home again after
spending week in the Twin
Cities.
The Misses Pearl and Phyllis
Erickson made a short trip to
Duluth Thursday, returning on
the midnight train.
Miss Agnes Anderson returned
to Duluth Monday morning, after
spending Easter with the home
folks near Oak Lake.
Don't forget to remember
about the ball at the hall, Satur-
day evening. All the jolly good
people will be there.
Fred Hedberg, who has been
spending a couple of weeks at
home, returned to his work at
Belden Monday morning
Mr.. Peterson and son and Mr..
Johnson of the Moose Lake
creamery came over from Moose
Lake on a business visit Friday.
Mrs Adolph Barquist and
children and Miss Florence He'd
berg of Proctor arrived Friday to
spend Easter at the Hedberg
home.
Miss Signy Erickson who is en-
ployed at Duluth, came home for
a short visit Sunday morning,
returning to Duluth Monday
morning.
Miss Ella Peterson who is en-
ployed as telephone operator at
Duluth, arrived home Saturday to
spend her vacation with the
home folks.
Miss Selma Anderson, accom-
panied by "Stubby" Johnson of
Superior came from that city
Friday, to spend Easter at the
Anderson. home.
Miss Inez Torell who is at
tending business college in Du-
luth, came home Friday to spend
Easter with her mother, return
ing to Duluth Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Erickson who is
attending high school at Moose
Lake, returned to that place
Monday morning, after spending
a weeks vacation at home.
The local M. w. A. camp held
their regular monthly meeting at
the hall Tuesday evening and was
well attended. From now on
during the spring and summer,
they will have their meetings
twice a month, on the first and
third Tuesdays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
RUTLEDGE

L. Scott made short visit at
Willow River Tuesday.
Mr.. Schubert was a business
caller at Finlayson Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Miner of Taylors
Falls, is guest at the Under
hill home.
Miss Anna Mcnamara returned
to Duluth Saturday to resume
her studies in high school.
Mr.. Bendik spent Easter with
his daughter, Mrs. Marc, and re-
turned to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt and son,
Harold, were dinner guests at the
L. D. Jones home Easter Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Duxbury. Neighborhood

Mrs. Glienke was an Askov
visitor last Saturday.
Leonard White of Minneapolis,
spent the week end at the P.
Moore home.
: C.. Better left last Friday for
Minneapolis to spend a week
with relatives.
A. M. Anderson was taken to
the University hospital in Min
neapolis last week as he was in
a serious condition.
Mrs. Ludwig spent several
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08

days in Keene last week taking
care of her daughter, Mrs. J.
Bently, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Norman Matson and child
rem, Mrs. -Edmunds and Eva and
Mrs. R. Shute and sons attended
a birthday party at the P. Moore
home last Saturday in honor of
their daughter, Shirley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
MRS. JAGLOWSKI DIES

Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Margaret Jaglowski suddenly
passed to her eternal reward,
leaving three sons to mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Jaglowski was born in
Poland in 1841 and came here
with her husband some 80 years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08

Buy Chicks near home. They're
stronger. Easier to raise. Fiji
teen nationally known purebred,
heavy laying, Specialized Strains.
Customers win prizes. 1000 pre-.
paid delivery. Low prices.
Matching done, 31sc per egg.
Free catalOg. Lakeland Hatch
cries, Chisag0 City, Mimi. 22-2Ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
SHAWMUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell
and Miss Estelle Dow of Benton
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ewing Lord and family.
Mrs. Carlyle Ames, who has beer
receiving medical attention at the
Sisters Hospital in waterville, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. William Chatfield and son
Arthur and daughter. Mrs. Frank
Lane have returned from Sherbrook
where they were called by the death
OF their father and grandfather.
School closed Friday fny a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Edna Getchell. who has been
confined to her bed by illness, has SO
lar recovered as to be able to be
about the house.
Mrs. Alfred Sargent. who has been
caring for her daughter. Mrs. Edna
Hetcneli. has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Langlois and
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Langlois, who
nave been passing the winter in
fiorida, arrived home Sunday.
10 cate there has been only one
case OF scarlet fever reported in this
place.
Guy Wentworth of Fairfield was
calling on friends, Sunday.
Harold Durgin of Randolph. who
mas been employed by the CentraI
Maine Power Co.. has comnleted HE
duties and returned to his home.
The Progressive Club will hnid ,ts
regular meeting, Tuesday afternoon
win Mrs. Alma Saunders. All mem
tcfs arc ur"nd to he present as tbere
is important business to he discss-
sed. ~ NC oiscus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

hood were playing baseball and other
games. At the age of IL he got his
playmates together and formed the
Kicker fire department. He was
chosen "chief engineer" as he was
the instigator of the new outdoor
pastime. A firehouse was established
in his backyard and all the boys
who owned small carts donated them
for fire service. "Chief" Kicker next
rugged up a crude fire alarm system.
Some of the boys would set fire in
a pile of boxes in some open plot and
the alarm would be sounded. and all
the boys would race to the scene Of
the 'conflagration" dragging their
toy carts. The chief" however.
rode in state in the front of the pro-
cession. For hose the fireman Dor
rowed" the clothes lines in the
neighborhood. The people wondered
what had become of their lines, and
bought new ones. In a few days
these mysteriously disappeared. An
investigat ton was made and the
missing lines were. found coiled up
neatly in the little carts at the fire
station. A number of the firemen ate
their meals off the mantels for the
next few days, and no more lines
We're missing in that neighborhood.
When Chief Kicker reached the
age of IS he entered the department
as ch-boy. He was one of the
youngest men to join. as the age of
entrance was 81. He was member
of the Richard Vines company in
various capacities. He was engineer
of the steamer for a while. In 1922
he was elected captain. and served
up to the time he was elected chief.
the middle of this month. Whether
or not any changes will be made in
the department by Chief Kicker re-
mains to be seen. He has made a
study of fire fighting since he enter
ed the department eight years ago.
and intends to bring the department
to high standard of efficiency. A
school of instruction is among the
innovations he has in mind. Glasses
will be formed and a study of fire
fighting will be made. 1t is expected
there will be drills during the early
spring and summer.