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

If you know Of a news item
call phone number 81 and tell
the American about it. The
American wants all the news all
the time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. al
Eggs, per doz. ........... 20
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen "a
Chickens, under 4 lbs, Id. -. .16.
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. 20
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
THE RED CROSS

A year ago, on June go, 1925,
at 6:24 a. m., Santa Barbara was
stricken by the greatest earth
quake any American city has
suffered in recent years. Eleven
persons we're killed, hundreds
were made homeless, and pro
perty was damaged millions.
Within an hour a little green
tent was standing in the plaza
on De la Guerra Street, with a
Red Cross flag flying, and an
energestic group dispensing food,
first aid and relief. Within two
hours after word was received,
the Los Angeles Red Cross
Chapter dispatched on a special
train II doctors, % nurses, and
a one hundred bed hospital that
could be set up in Santa Barbara
at once.
So much the world knows.
But it does not know that the
American National Red Cross
today still continues its work of
relief at Santa Barbara, and that
scores of rebuilded homes will
stand as monument to this
great relief organization.
Today, a year later, the Red
Cross issued an official report of
its stewardship at Santa Barbara.
The report shows that until
December 10, 1925, checks from
the Red Cross Relief Fund were
being issued to those who need
ed them.
Experienced disaster workers
from San Francisco, Los An.
geles, and Santa Barbara had
for five and a half months been
examining, not into the losses of
families, but into their needs.
and had administered aid in pro.
portion.
A total of $75, ,293.91 was dis.
bursed during operation. The
needs of 730 families we're look
ed into, and in 373 of these cases,
houses were rebuilt or repaired
tools and equipment furnished,
medical expenses met, furnish.
ings granted, clothing supplied,
and enough cash given to place
the deserving ones on their feet.
The report shows that among
the grants were seven trust
funds whereby needy widows
and orphans, made such by the
disaster, we're assured a regular
income during their dependency.
One such trust fund extends over
a period of ten years.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Fidelity Savings & Loan Asso.
citation. "a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. Dolores Sicre de Datdoub
and E. A. Dabdoub, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Fidelity Savings
& Loan Association, a corpora.
ton was plaintiff and Dolores
Sicre de Dabdoub and E. A.
Dabdoub were defendants upon
a judgement rendered on the 5th
day of June, 1926, in favor of
said plaintiff. and against said
defendants. for the sum of Four.
teen Hundred Seventy & 90 Zoo
Dollars ($1470.OO), together with
interests and costs of suit, I
have levied on all of the right,
title, claim and interest of said
defendants in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot Six (6) in Block Three (3l
of the North Morley Avenue Ad-
dition. Nogales, Arizona, accord.
ing to the amended map and plat
of said addition made by Wal
lace and Summerhays in May,
1909, which said addition is situ.
ate in Section Seventeen (17),
Township Twenty-four l24(
South, Range Fourteen (14
East. G & S r B & M, together
with all the privileges and APP
purtenances to the same belong.
ing.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 9th day of July, 1926,
at 100 o'clock A. M. of said
day at the Court House Door in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona. l will sell the
above described property, or as
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim,
besides the costs and interest
and accruing costs, at public
auction to the highest bidder,
for cash.
Dated this 7th day of June,
A. d. 1926.
Fl. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By II ]. PATTERSON.
6-12-4 - Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
ARIZONA FINANCIALLY HEALTHY

Phoenix, Ariz., June.-"The
total income tax collected in Ari
zona by the federal government
from the beginning of the calen
dar year until the present time
exceeds by more than SIP, 900 that
collected during the correspond.
ing period of 1925, notwithstand
ing the greater tax exemptions
In force and the repeal of a mum.
ber of miscellaneous taxes, show
ing Arizona to be 10 a splendid
financial condition." John r
Towles. collector of internal re
venue for the district of Arizona,
said yesterday when commenting
upon the unexpected increase of
income taxes being received by
the government throughout the
entire country. Collector Towles
said that more than $500, coo
in income taxes alone has been
collected to date by his Office.
In addition to the increased
tax receipts, Mr.. Towies called
attention to the fact that the col
lections have been made with
much less expense to the govern.
ment. He explained that the
general expenses of his office
alone were more than So, 600 less
than during the corresponding
period of last year He remark
ed that economies would be
greater in the future as four EN-
ployees of his Office were being
released because of the elimina
ton of certain work and the
merging of other work.
This reduction in the number
of employees will relieve the go
vernment of paying salaries to
the amount Of more than SO 900.
This sum added to the annual
saving of more than $4,000 al
ready effected, will mean saw.
ing of more than $4,000 year, -
he reiterated.
Collector Towles pointed out
that his figures showed that the
tax burdens of the la boring class
and thoseaof moderate incomes
have been lightened without
materially effecting the tax on
other incomes, showing that the
increased receipts of his office
indicates greater profits general
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
"ANOTHER NEW FEATURE"

The publishers take real pride
in introducing to our readers a
new and regular contributor,
FRANK M. KING.
Frank King doesn't need any
introd uction to thousands of
stockmen over the Southwestern
ranges for be has lived on the
ranges most of his life, and has
been intimately associated with
the cattle business practically
all of bis life to date.
His family came overland
to California many years ago
but migrated back as far as
Oklahoma. Frank King grew
up in a saddle. When he was
past thirty, instead of becoming
a bartender, livery stable pro
prietor or taking up the usual
occupations pursued by ex COW
punchers in the go called good
old days." he decided to become
a newspaper man.
He worked under some of the
best newspapers editors of the
Southwest, serving on two Phoe.
nix papers, when those papers
carried lots of real cattle news.
He tablished The Cattleman in
Arizona and this paper gained a
large circulation among the cat
tie fraternity. He has owned
and edited other newspapers and
be now feels just about as much
at home behind typewriter as
be does behind snortin' COW
pony.
Each week, Frank King will
write some snappy stuff about
the Southwestern COW business.
His first contribution will be
found on page 3 of this issue.
He wants his old friends in the
cow country to write to him and
help him get out real COW
column.-Farm and Ranch Mar
ket Journal.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
HAYDEN WORKS FAST

When the interests OF Arizona
are at stake Representative Carl
Hayden works fast. Arizona's
popular congressman has again
demonstrated his ability and fit
ness to represent the people of
our state and the national capital.
Close on the heels of his good
work in blocking consideration of
the Swing Jonson Bill before the
House Committee on Irrigation,
after Senators Ashurst and Cam
eron had failed in their efforts
! before q similar committee in the
Senate, information comes from
| Washington.
That Hayden has now succeed
ed in the securing an appropri
tion fer Arizona with which to
fight the menace of the wild cot
ton boil weevil infestation in
some of the districts of Pima and
Santa Cruz counties, and in pre-.
venting a general quarantine
order being issued against Ari
zona cotton which action would
have meant widespread disaster
for the cotton growers of the
state.
Commenting on the good work
of Hayden, the Yuma Sun, edito
rally, says:
The congressman's success
| in gaining the favor of President
Coolidge for the appropriation
measures necessary and in secur
ing the acceptance of these in
the finance committee for inclu
sion in the deficiency bill, prac
tically at the end of the session
of congress. is service OF more
than ordinary kind. Quick ste ps
were essential, and the congress
man took them. That be was
able to do so reflects high stand
ing among his colleagues as we'll
as understanding of how to move
to get results.
Cotton growers will not IN
derstimate the danger with which
they were confronted, quarantin
ing of the states crop by the de
partment or agriculture. The
appropriations which Hayden's
activities have practically assur
ed will satisfy the department
that no need exits for quaran..
tine extending beyond the in
fected districts, in which the
total cotton acreage is com
paratively small matter. Had
quarantine gone on against the
entire state, the result would
have been calamity carrying
bankruptcy in it's train for hun.
dreds of cotton growers"
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
YOU MAY BE NEXT!

Frank Boyer, of Tijuana fame,
is the man The Star presents to
it's readers this week. Frank is
Justly famous. Famous for being
square gambler, famous for
giving gifts to his town, San
Ysidro. Mr. Boyer did a thing
that while it astonished the bar
keepers, delighted his friends,
who knew his will power.
He's gone on the water wagon
Dry as q bone for five weeks.
Further more be has left, the
gam bling halls of the Foreign
The border vidette., 1926-07-03

Club at Tijuana to become q
farmer. Not a gentleman farmer
in a riding suit and a Rolls
Royce. but genuine dirt farm.
er, in a black shirt and overalls.
Saw him this week out pitch.
ing hay, and white washing
fences at his farm, Rancho LIE.
chuza, San Ysidro. He's just.
bought Guernsey bull calf valu-
ed at $1,000 and appears to be-
perfectly contented with the
simple life.
Frank is story book man.
Legend has it that he's great
rough creature having amassed
huge fortune in the haunts of
gamblers aud toughs, and a hard
drinker.
But truth plays her usual tricks
in Franks case. He's a very
quiet, simple man, a little shy.
possibly. Very interested in
rancbing and good stock, both
horses and cattle. Interested in
his town too, wants to see it de.
velop into something beautiful
and worth while. Spends his
money to make this dream come
true.
Frank deserves the heartiest
congratulations for his succnss
in fighting the drink evil.-San
Diego Star
The border vidette., 1926-07-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June %, 1926.

June %, 1926.
Approximately SIS, 900, 900 be.
ing brought into Arizona yearly.
by tourists.
Phoenix-Record crop of let.
tuce being shipped, from this
valley.
Ranges and stock maintaining
excellent condition, throughout
Arizona.
Yuma Valley growing excel.
lent potatoes.
Wenden - Good gold.silver-
lead zinc ore discoveries report
ed, on F. T. Hodge claims.
Yuma Valley shipped So cars
can taloupe to Eastern markets,
recently.
Marked Improvement noted in
Arizona mining development.
Phoenix-Proposal to irrigate
10000 acres land, west of this
city.
Approximately 1900 acres
land in Apache County, under
Lyman dam project, will be sold
within next go days.
Duncan-Ash Peak Extension
Mine preparing to ship two car
loads ore.
Springerville Springerville
road inspection station to reopen.
Safford-Aravaipa Mining com
pany will erect flotation mill, on
group of claims in Aravaipa dis
trict.
Clifton-C. A. Lennox deve.
Looping claims, in Aravapai dis
trict.
Work started, reconstructing
last Federal aid link on Lee
Highway, east and west across
Arizona.
Safford-Construction of Swift
Trail forest highway, from this
place to summit of Mt. Graham.
Ecounty, practically assured. .--@-es.1sA.
Gallup-Construction to begin.
at once, on $235. 900 dam in Blue
water irrigation district,
Alpine-H. p. Burk installing
new filling station.
A!pine-Several new cottages
being erected !, for accommodation
of tourists. .
Service car purchased by Auto.
mobile Club of Arizona, for use
in logging State highways, look.
ing after road signs, etc.
Phoenix-Plans and specifica
tions for San Carlos irrigation
project, nearing completion.
Flagstaff Directors of Ari.
zona Good Roads Association,
will hold meeting here soon.
Mammoth-United Verde Cop.
per company completes sampling
of Mammoth and Collins mines,
above 700 foot level.
Phoenix-New main line, S.
P. Route, into Arizona, will be
ready for freight traffic within
two or three months.
Yuma-Buiiding construction
active.
Tombstone - Jesse Boyette
ranch, nine miles south of here.
reports large crop Of strawber.
ries this year.
Yuma miles of 18 foot as.
phaltic concrete paving will be
laid on Yuma. Rodeo State high.
way.
Phoenix-Work begun, on new
irrigation project in Maricopa
county. on Aqua Fria river.
Clifton Clifton Springerville
highway completed, at cost of
$1,000, 900.
Great amount of development
under way, in gold, silver and
copper mining districts of Ari'
ZOna.
Glendale-First carload 1926
cantaloupes shipped from here.
Glendale - Calvary Baptist
church purchases site, for erec.
ton of new edifice.
| YOU MAY BE NEXT!
The border vidette., 1926-07-03

Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex.-A
modern office building is to be
erected here on the site of the
Hotel Arcadia. which was de-
stroyed by fire two years ago.
according to Manuel Y. Loaiza,
present owner Of the property.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03

Besides being interested in the
Placerltos mine in Sonora, Frank
Boyer who is said to be worth
millions, owns mining property
in the Patagonia district, this
county. He is an enthusiastic
Elk, being life member of the
Nogales Elks lodge. Recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer presented
the town of San Ysidro, Califor.
MIA, with $4,000 club house.
He is also financially interested
ia the new Elks' club house soon
to be erected by the Nogales
Elks, on Morley avenue this city.
Associated with Mr.. Boyer, in
the local venture, is Writ G.
Bowman, wealthy citizen of this
cityand San Diego, California.
The border vidette., 1926-07-03

Holbrook-5O mile fence will
be constructed to divide sheep
and cattle ranges in national for.
est near here: Forestry Depart.
to pay so per cent of cost.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

dent of health in this city, stated that the reason Frank is giving up the job Is that his health is poor He will not leave the radio game en- 1 tirely. but will broadcast resumes of the out -of-town games played by the Bruins.
 Other stations brought in late In the evening were: WCBD. Zion; WISE, Atlanta; WEAF, WIZ, WMCA, WHN and WRNY. New York; about 72 Chicago stations; WORD, Ba- tavia; VEAL, Baltimore; WCCO. Minneapolis: WPG, Atlantic City; KDKA, Pittsburgh, which was mak- ing a pest of itself by spreading all over the map; WGR, Buffalo, and WDAF. Kansas City.
 We logged new Buffalo broad caster shortly after 6:30 o'clock last evening, this one being WkBW. The station is located on wavelength of about 359 meters and it came through and we'll modulated last eve ming.
 Santa Claus was at CKCL. Tor onto, and he was really clever. He sounded just as he should and he should have made a decided impress sion on the children hearing him. He was some different from the wishy-washy Santa Claus men" at some of the other stations.
 We listened to the livestock re- ports from WCCO, Minneapolis, at 6:55 o'clock. Moderately loud with no interference. We also logged chldrens talk at WISE, Atlanta, at that time. WQAM. Miami, offered dance music.
 Between GAS o'clock and 7:S0 o'clock last evening. three quarters of an hour we logged 39 stations. And here they are: WBBM, WLS, XIV, WHIT. WOK, hicago; WYATT, Jersey City; WBAL, Baltimore; WPCH, VICES, WIZ, WEAF. WNYC, WMCA, WRNY, New York; WALL, WEAO. Columbus; KDKA, Pitts burgh; WGR, WKBW, Buffalo; WBZ, Springfield: CKCL, Toronto; WEAN, WLSI, Providence; WGY, Schenectady; NTAM. Cleveland; WEI, Philadelphia; WOR, Newark; WCCO, Minneapolis; WLW, Cincin- natl; WISE, Atlanta; WNAC, Boston; WTIC. Hartford; WICK, Detroit; WJR, Pontiac; WAAM, Newark; WICC, Bridgeport; WPG, Atlantic City; CKAC, Montreal; WQAM. Miami, and several others which were out of the question because of intor-station int ntNrference. Possibly we could have made the total 60 if stations were separated as they should be.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
KnKA-PIIIsBuRGH-soo

6.15-Dinner concert. 7:25 - Stockman-F Farmer report or
 all important livestock, grain
 wool cotton and produce markets; news period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. The Story of Our Political Courts. Talk l: Introduction to Our Legal System in political science, Of the University of Pitts burgh. | S-Concert by the Cosmopolitan Male Quartet and the Nesting house band, T. J. Nastine, con- ductor. 9.25-R. V. B. Trio.
 9:55-Time signals and weather forecast
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i61 5-Happy Hour. 6-Dinner concert. 7-Orchestra. 7:30--Uncle kaybee. 7:4o-American Red Cross. 7:50-Ellmer Zoller, pianist. S-Hilma Sutter, contralto. S:30-Saxophone octet. 9-From WEAF. :30-Orchestra 10-From WEAF. t10:30-Operatic presentation, "Ro- meo and Juliet :30-Dance orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-1G0 5-Orchestra.
 6:45-Talk. Trio.
 7:S0-U. S. Army band. S:30-Saxophone octet 9-From WEAF.
 9:30-To be announced. 10-From WEAF.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 S-Market news.
 S:15-Hawaian Players. S:30-Miss Allene Stosberg and as
 ssting artists.
 9-Professor Abbott in eight orig
 inal negro songs and stories. 9:30-Harp recital by Hazel Moses. 10-Organ recital by Ernest H. Cos
 by.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

s:45-Kathryne Connolly. soprano. i 9-Alfred Dulin. pianist.
 9:20-Dance orchestra 1 WHAP-NEW YORK-431
 7-Sacred program.
 7:15-Mary Pinney organist.
 7:35-News digest.
 7:55-Singera
 S:15-Augusta Stetson, readings.
 9:O5-String quartet.
 9:30-Talk. Hickman Price.
 10:15-String quartet.
 WNYC-NEW YORK--526
 6:10-Herman Neuman, pianist.
 6:2o-Market high spots.
 6:30-Spanish lessons. Spanish lessons.
 7:S0-Police alarms. 7:35-Winter Russell. talk. 7:55-Piano Twins. S:15-Katherine Mannion, soprano. S:S0-Appreciation of music course.
 9:50-John Morehead. basso. Hawn. 10:15-Jo ohm Morehead, basso. | 10: 30-Police alarms; weather. WQAO-NEW YORk-361 S-Church services. WPCH-NEW YORK-273 5-Women's hour. 6:05-Josef Geiger, readings.
 6:20-Dudley Wilkinson. songs, | 6 6;40-Weather report. 6 6:45-Dance music. 7:15-Theater concert. 10-Dance music 10:30-Totman and Wachendorf, songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
WTIC-HARTFORD-47e

WTIC-HARTFOR Silent Night.
 WCAC-STORRS-275 7:45-Music. Retrospective Marketing Associa- tion." S:15-Market reports.
 WICC-BRIDGEPORT-2s5 6-Dance program. Edward Malumphy tenor. 7:15-Arline Lederer, pianist 7:30-Orchestra- S-Jolly Boys. S:S0-Musical club program. 9-George Lamacchia, violinist.
 WBZ-SPRINGFI 6:l5-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:30-Musical Mirth Makers. 7-Market reports. 7:03-M. A. c. Farm Flashes. 7:18-Copley Plaza orchestra. S-Musical program. s:30-Twilight Song Trio. 9-The Transformers" .e:30-Y. NJ. H. A. program, pre- senting Chain Unger of Beth Fl Temple: Goldie Shour, Dorothy Kramer and Finde Sandstrom, vio- lin quartet; Esther Riner, reader, and Henry L. Rackoff, cantor Of Kodimoh synagogue. 10:30-Weather reports; missing persons.
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 e-Krazy Kat Riddles klub. s:30-Dinner dance. Lido Venice or chestra. 7:3S-Program, Federation Of Churches; Rev. John Daboll of Brookline: Knocking Down De- nominational Fences" S-Organ recital by Louis Weir.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
TAXED FOR SNOW ON WALKS

As result of a police check-up on alleged unclean sidewalks fol- lowing Sundays snow storm, sev- cral owners of property were sum- moned to court this morning, but payment of s2 in each case was made. Others will be notified to be in court tomorrow morning, Chief Hart said today.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

woe. Davenport, was exceedingly loud. coming through with all the volume of q local. It was heard to
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Through fife Static

Last night was the best night Of the year as far as radio was con- cerned! Nothing was inaccessible and our evening was featured by the re- ception of two Pacific Coast broad casters, KGO and kFI. There was no static and there was no inter- ference except that furnished when two stations were broadcasting on the same wave or on wavelengths near to each other.
 Oh, what lot of fun Doubling Toms are going to have picking this column to pieces after they read an account of what We brought in last We find that these doubters are not listed among the real radio veterans. They know that such stations as we are about to list are the easiest things in the world on a good night with patience and a radio set. Said Doubling Toms are found among the fellows who have had their two tube regeneratives about two weeks and who have reached out as far as 1 WIZ without accident. However, we put at rest any doubts. since we are sending away to the distant stations and will soon have veritication stamps to exhibit to one and all.
 North, south. east and west. It didn't matter last evening and we wouldn't be surprised if some folks had even better luck than we did We didn't bring in Mexico City, a com- mon feat hereabouts of late. and we didn't bring in Canadian Northwest. either but we don't doubt but that some Of you did, if you stayed up long enough.
 KGO, Oakland, came in about 12:05 o'clock this morning and it was fairly loud, considering the fact that 1t happened to be located on the Pa cific coast. The station appeared to be rather fuzzy, but we were glad to
  There was some static at that time and that interference made it diff cult to hear the call letters the first two or three times they were given. And that's where those fellows who say the coast isn't possible, slip up. They haven't the patience to listen or to tour around the dials in search of DIX. They hear music and if it isn't loud they pay no attention to it. Back to KGO. A surprise program was being presented, the surprise be- ing ours when we brought in the station. Deep River,' q negro spir- itual. was offered by what sounded like a soprano soloiSt or, at least the soprano was the strongest of the group. We had no difficulty in mak- ing out the call letters the third time they were given.
 KFI, Los Angeles. was not as loud as kGO. and, besides, it faded considerably. A male soloist was offering a program as we tuned in, but the number was a stranger to LIS and we doubt that we would have been able to make it out anyway. We heard the announcer in his slow mystifying tone. pronounce the call letters and the location Of the sta ton. Kt'I came in after WRC had relinquished the warelength.
 
 woe, Davenport, was exceedingly loud, coming through with all the volume of q local. It was heard to
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

The celebrated altar-piece, "The Alteration of the Lamb," by the brothers Van Eyck, is regarded by many critics as the greatest paint ing in the world.