davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

are both unopposed, as is also w. P.
Gottry Of Pine City, for the office
Of coroner.
Candidates for the offices of county
commissioner in the Third and First
Districts are all personally known
to practically all the voters in their
districts and it is an easier matter
for people to make their choice in
those cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
OPINIONS OF OTHERS
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 9
Windemere Twp., Oct. 25, 1926.

WIHuCII1CIC IWP., OCt' AO' I01O'
Editor Askov American: ~
For some time I have been think
ing of saying few words about cleo
ton and our duty as citizens, to cast
are state and county officers to elect.
so let us all vote and be Americans.
1t is the only right way, and where we
have good men in office, and they
have made good, keep them another
term. Where you do not have a good
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

act very different, certainly, but on
the whole it is quite possible to be-
lieve that they are as good as their
parents were, and better thar their
grandparents.
Between "Be good or you will go
to hell" and "Be good and you will
be happy" there is much to be said
for the latter because all human ex-
perience shows that though it is trite
it is true; that there is nothing truer
in this world.
Printed stationery for the farm is
good business policy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

Paid Observation-Disclosures and paid for, at
regular advertising rates. by Larson for Senate
Volunteer Committee. E. B. Greenwald. &c.,
Sandstone. MINI.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

whose duty it was to prepare regu-
latiOns to govern the installation, OPP
GRAFTON and inspection of boilers so as
to prevent explosions. The board
prepared the rules which were APP
proved by the Governor and Attorney
General
"These rules require that every
boiler in this state operating at fif-
teen pounds pressure per square inch,
or more, shall be inspected twice a
year. The owner is also required to
have posted in the boiler room, or car
ried with the boiler if it is portable,
an annual certificate of inspection is
sued by the Board of Boiler Rules, -
Mr.. Archer said
Mr.. Archer's headquarters are on
the mezzanine floor of the County
Building in Wilmington. The mem
bers of the board are: F. A. Ward
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

"without having the boiler inspected
regularly twice year by an author
lied inspector of an insurance COM
pany or by the Board of Boiler Rules
of Delaware"
Mr.. Archer inspects only steam boil
ers not covered and inspected by in
surance companies. He estimates that
two-thirds of the boilers in the state
are covered by insurance. He is max
ing daily inspection of boilers under
his jurisdiction, and giving each own
er several days notice before inspec-
ton.
For a time, Mr.. Archer met diff
Guilty because many persons were not
aware of his authority. Referring to
the law authorizing boiler inspection,
Mr.. Archer explained that the legis-
lature, a few years ago, passed an act
establishing a Board of Boiler Rules,
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

valves showed a too high percentage
of undesirable matter, the federal
authorities informed DR.. Davis, secre-
tary of the State Board of Health and
also sent a federal inspector, H. n.
Old, to Delaware to make a personal
inspection. AS the Objectionable can
of oysters came from a certain pack
err, it was easy to trace the matter.
The federal inspector found certain
alleged defects about the packing
house and the packer was directed to
remedy these conditions at once.
In two weeks time the federal in
spectOr will return to Delaware to as
certain if the alleged defects have
been removed and if they are not tax
en- care of in this time, then the fed
eral authorities will place a ban on
shipments of oysters from this pack
ing house out of the state until the
! Improvements are made.
In this way the onus and blame for
keeping the oyster houses in the best
of sanitary condition is removed from
the shoulders of the state authorities
and placed upon the government Of
ficials.
All of the oyster packing houses
have been certified to this year and
with two exceptions all of them, it
is stated are living up to the govern
ment regulations. 1t is proving a
splendid year for the oyster packing
houses and the bivalves are better
than they have been for several years
Each month samples of the oysters
are taken by the state board of health
officials and tested and so far up t.
this time, no Objectionable feature.
have been discovered. The Oyster
packers as a rule are glad of the fed
eral regulations because it gives thei
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
OYSTER PACKERS ARE WARNED
Federal Officials Visit Kent County
Plant to Locate Trouble

The first definite results of the ma
tional and statewide protection Of
the oyster beds of the east, as far
as Delaware is concerned, developed
last week. A can of oysters shipped
from a Kent county packing plant to
New York commission house, was
found, upon examination, to have a
higher percentage of bacteria than
the federal regulations allow in inter
state commerce. Under the new reg
ulations put into effect the past fall,
each oyster packer is given number
and when the examination of the BIZ
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
,.+.r INSPECT ALL BOILERS

chief Inspector Board
/ R. Arfher' Calls Attention to Law
oil'f 'u'T -. chief inspector Of the
B. 4 gl5i5 Boiler Rules, has - 1s5ued t5e ad1 a
cement s..5 os we'll as Legal. Legal ngaessieg, i11scteg
3e9'ISs . he stressed the fact oTnld.ions In3c "a
on S.r Of f. steam boiler ,-,,,lI exPl0TlGs DeIa5
'il sssa reported from lsa4an aurai boilers 9S,r
b: s55s5: 25.6''4s'.di Used for 'hF''h5ns D''-
ses. .ns do not realize that
NanE ny. PS,5''. has a law forhidding the
! .,.oa 4al' Of steam boilers ..,.. at a pres 1e,
h .'i If fifteen pounds sda or more s+.4es per
b 60 o. inc6.' Mr.. Archer states
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

enburg, F. G. Cox, C. H. Crowther,
M. Van G. Smith and E. o. Matthews.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
DIR. NJ. L. ZURKOW
VETERINARIAN

Formerly Veterinarian of the Z. S.
Dept. of Agriculture.
DOVER Phone 131-R della.
90 If.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
FARM FOR RENT

A good productive farm for rent in
Thoroughfare Neck, known as the
John P. Collins farm. Enquire Of
Robert A. Derriclzson, TaylOr's Bridge
or Frank Collins, Newark, Del.
1890 If.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.5O year in advance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
SPECIAL PROGRAM
OF COWBOY SPORT
At FAIR, 10 A. N.

In response to a popular demand the
many cowboys who came to the city
from all sections of the county to par
ticipate in the cowboy sports programs
at the fair Thursday and Friday, will
stage a rodeo at the fair grounds this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Because of the rain Friday afternoon
it was not generally believed that the
program of cowboy sports Would be
put on as scheduled, and accordingly a
very small number of those who enjoy
the sports were on hand when the
cowboys put on their program in spite
of the rain and the muddy condition of
the grounds.
When it was announced that the fair
would be held over an extra day in
order to accommodate the many visit
ors who were unable to attend Friday
on account of the rain, the cowboys
Immediately began arrangements to
stage a monster program of cowboy
sports for today, and Saturday evening
directors of the fair association an
nounced that all arrangements had
been completed and that program Of
six or more events would be- put on,
starting at 10 o'clock this morning.
Purses for the various events will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
CARDS WIN SIXTH OF
SERIES CONTESTS BY
lD-2;;LAST one TODAY


YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK,
Octl 3.-(AP)-Th ST. Louis Cardinals
defeated the New York Yankees, 10
to 81 here today in the sixth. game of
the worlds SERIES tying the series at
three games each and necessitating a
seventh game here tomorrow. The
Cardinals drove Shawkey from the
mound and also pounded ShoclIer, who
succeeded him in the seventh. Alex
ander was effective throughout. Les
ter Iell equaled the worlds series rec
ord for runs driven in in one worlds
series game-four. He scored two in
the first inning with a single and two
in the seventh with a home run into
the left field stands isAlexander held
the Yankees to eight hits, issued two
passes and struck sout six. The Car
dinalss reached Shawkey, Shocker and
Thomas, who finished the game, for
a tofaI of 13 safeties. Babe Ruth failed
to get the ball out of the infield, draw
ing one pass and being retired on his
other three appearances at bat on i'm
field rollers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
SPECIAL PROGRAM AUTO RACES TODAY
BOWLING AVERAGES In
Y.M.C.A. TOURNAMENT
ON UPWARD TREND

Bowling scores at the Y. M. c. A.
for the past week took a turn upward
as far as averages are concerned. Rains
and various attractions in the city in
terfered somewhat with the attendance,
but on the whole the weeks bowling
was the best held at the "Y" since
last winter.
A schedule is being worked out for
the entire tournament and will be
mailed to each bowler during. the week.
Teams are urged to show up 100 per
cent for their matches, or else to use
the bowl-off privilege.
The high score for the week was
made by George Struthers with pol,
while the weeks high average was
garnisheed by w. Ch1ders making 1856.
w. w. Young keeps the tournament
hangs on to the tournament high aver
age with 175.
The twenty high men for the tourna-
ment include Johnson, IT'S; Hart, 172;
Young, 169; Pollak, 16S; Childers, 166;
Struthers, 162 Lewis, 1853; Hoyal, 153 !;
Magma, 15O; March, 14S; Mayo, 14S;
Lamb, 147; Weiss, 145; Stevenson, 14O;
Cary, 40; Meiser, 140; H. Caldwell, 1879;
Negri, 1873; Cooper, 1873; Hickox, 1877.
Schedule t.
Monday.-Kazal Grocery VS.. Arizona
Edison Co.; Railroad VS.. Apaches.
Tuesday. = Paurs Quarry VS.. Acid
Plant; Copper Queen VS.. American Lee
gion No. 1.
Wednesday.-C. and A. VS.. Neighbor-
hood. Other. alleys open. ~, ..s .
sThursday-- Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. Co. VS.. Y. M. C. A.; Bank of Doug
las VS., ,DeMolay.
Friday-American Legion NO. 2 VS..
Panthers; Eleventh Streeters VS.. War
riors.
saturday.-Alleys open.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
REPORTS CONFLICT
REGARDING DEATH
OF GEN. A. OBREGON

NOGALES, Oct. S.-(AP)-This bor-
der point today was still firm in the
belief that General Alvaro Obregoh, re-
ported in dispatches from San Antonio
as being captive of the insurgent
Yaqui Indians, is safe at his ranch
home, Nainari, Cajeme, state of So
nora, Mexico.
Announcements by the Mexican con-
sular office and by the military ever
since the outbreak of the Yaqui war
have repeatedly denied that General
Obregon was captive, and c. Talacios
Roji, consul here, last Saturday labeled
reports of the generals capture or
death at the hands of the Indians as
utterly absurd.
Senior Roji said he had been in tele-
graphic communication with General
Obregon, who has been named COM
mander in chief of the federal trooEs
in the field against the .Yaquis. Quin-
tin Rosas, collector of customs in No
gales, Sonora, said he believed a te1e-
gram from Obregon, asking whether
the Southern Pacific of Mexico was
open following unusually heavy rains.
A dispatch to the Herald from Quay
mas, Sonora, yesterday said that Cen
eral Obregon had appealed to Mexico
City for additional troops before start
ing a drive on the Yaqui stronghold
at Sierra De Bacetete. A little un-
easiness has been caused in some quar-
ters by the failure of troops to go into
action against the Indians, some at
tributing this to the possibility that
the general was held captive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

be made. up from the gate receipts. If
fair weather prevails, which is consid-
cred probable, it is quite likely that
today's program of cowboy sports will
draw a far larger crowd than did either
of the two programs previously pre-.
sented at the fair.
The program as announced SathTYay
evening will include a pony race for
women, a free-for-all horse race,
roping horse race, calf roping and steer
riding and bull riding. 1t was an
nounced that other events might be
added to the program prior to itsSstart
Those who witnessed the exhibitions
,of those participating in the cowboy
sports Thursday or Friday are well
aware of the fact that some of the
best riders and ropers in the state have
been attracted to the Coohise County
Fair and the program today will be
full of thrills from start to finish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
tBy Carl $. BRANDEDURY)
FIRST INNING

FlftSI 1NFNlNG
CARDINALS = The band played the
"StaE Spangled Banner" and the crowd
roseMto its feet with uncovered heads.
The Nisnmense throng let out loud
cheer as Babe Ruth and company took
the field. Meanwhile ShawlSey warm
ed up in the pitching box. Umpire-in-
Chief O'Day called Batter up!" Holm
mp. Ball one, high and inside. Strike
one, Tcalled. This was fast ball on the
outside. Ball two, inside. Foul, strike
two. Shawkey was working very de-
liberately. Foul. Holm lashed a single
into might field when Shawkey tried to
sneak over a third strike.c Southworth
up. Foul, strikesone Ball one, outs11e
and high. Ball two, outside. Foul, strike
twos Foul Souhtworth forced Holm,
Koefffg to Lazzeri. Southworth beat
Koerlig's throw to first by a narrow
margin Hornsby up. Ball one, inside
and saligh Foul strike one. Again the
Cardinals tried the hit and run play,
but T4ornsby fouled. Lazzeri went over
and 4allked to Shawkey, who continued
to work very slowly Ball two, outsi6e.
Strike two, called. This was big
curve, Shawkey tried to pick South
worth off first and nearly got him.
Balle three. HornsbX5 got "a base on
balls. the. fourth pitch. being little
wide Bottomley up. Foul, strike one.
Ball one;' outside. Foul strike two.
southworth 1sseSFed so4is g ottornIey 'ssdou4
Bile to leftsF Hornsby stopping at third.
Bell up. The Yankee .infield came in.
Strike oneS swung. Ball one, outside.
Ball two. Outside. Strike two, swung.
Foul. HorRsby and Bottomley scored
on BelPs sharp hit to left. Lazerri went
over to talaS to Shawkey, whose curve
ball seemed to have no terror for the
Cardinals sIIafey up. Ball one. Hafey
had to duck laway freHsthis one. Strike
one, swung, Strike two, swung. Hafey
famed, swinging on ascurve ball for a
strike 0'Farrell up. Ball one, inside.
Foul, strike one. For the third time
the Cardinals were trying the hit and
run. Strike two, called. Ball two, in
side O'Farrell famed. Three runs,
three hits, ~ho errors.
Yank Combs up. Strike one, call
ed This was fast ball.son the inside
corner Strife two, called. Combs went
out on a gtounder, Alexander to Theve-
now to Bottomiey. Koenig up. Strike
one, calIeds Strike wesscalled.f Alexan-
der was using a fast ball on the in
side. Ball sone, outside. Koenig strucR
out, swinging at fast curve inside
for his Thrift strike Ruth up. Ball one,
low. Ball EHo, outside. The crowd was
now booil& Alexander. Ball three, low.
Strike oneg@ called. Strike two, swung.
This was II low curves Ruth went out
~ Do++o1n fM1 1noccictaT / WE[an n 1tt n
went out eat first he was the Gath
Yankee who faced Alexander and went
out in order No runs, no hits, no
errors. III 4
SECOND INNING
Cardinal rThevenow UP. Thevenow
sent out a Aigh fly to Combs. Alexander
up. Alexanasr got a hand. Strike one,
swung. Bans one, inside. Foul, strike
two. Foul alexander flied out to Meu-
sci. Holm up. Strike one, called. Holm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
U. OF A. WALKS OVER
PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE

TUCSON, Oct (AP)-The Univer-
sity of Arizona eleven marched through
and over the Phoenix Junior college
line here today in the opening game
Of the season to a score of 54 to 0.
At no time was the Junior college
eleven able to halt the drive Of the
Wildcats, featured by the line plunging
of Captain Red. Crouch and the open
field running of Charles Gilliland,
springing halfback of the Arizona
squad The university squad piled up
total of 2S first downs to none for
the Junior college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
AS TO
WORLD SERIES FOR
FIRST SIX GAMES
(By The Associated Press)

NBy Ine Associated gFeSS)
Standings OF the clubs:
Team Won Lost Pet.
New York Yanks. ....... 500
g.. Louis Cards - 3 500
Results:
First.-Yankees Q; Cardinals 1.
Second.-Cardinals g. Yankees 2.
Third.-Cardinals a; Yankees 0.
Fourth-Yankees 10; Cardinals 5.
Fifth.-Yankees 3 Cardinals g. 90
innings).
Sixth.-Cardlnals 10; Yankees g.
Saturdays totals:
Attendance 46,615.
Receipts $169,392
Advisory counsel shares $25,4OS.S0.
Each club share $35,99580.
Each leagues share $35,995S0.
Totals for six games:
Attendance 2S9,95S.
Total receipts $1,O67,77S.
Players share (first four games
$372,3O
Advisory councils share S160,165.95.
Each clubs share $133,S26.63
Each leagues share $133, 3,S26.6S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

VI L., IIll1COs
Due to the wet condition of the
track, the races scheduled for Sat,
urday had to be cancelled The purses
to have been paid under the original
program have also been cancelled,
but the race drivers have agreed to
race for rs per cent of the gross
receipts. The. admission will be one
dollar for adults, twenty five cents for
children and twenty-five cents for
the grandstand. There will be no
extra charge for admitting cars.
The drivers to participate in todays
program and their cars are about
evenly matched, according to the race
committee Harper's Dodge and
Jimmy Randolph's Special are about
even as to speed. Bakers Chevrolet
is running better than even. The
Davidson Ford special has turned
laps as fast as Randolph's spec:a,
and it is expected that this car will
make first place in some of the
events Campbell's Dodge has also
turned some laps in fast time and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
BADGERS BEAT MINERS

TUCSON, Oct. 9.-(AP)-The Tucson
high school Badgers, using a direct
line attack and off tackle plays
swamped the Miami high school Miners
by 27 to 0. Daniels, brilliant negro
backfield man of the Badgers, was the
star of the tilt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

pitcher = Alexander. Losing pitcher
Shawkey. mpires-O'Day (NL) plate;
(AL) first base; KLEIN (NL)
SECOND base; Dineen (AL) third base.
Time of game-2:O5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
II ENTRANTS ENTER
FOR FOUR EVENTS;
RACES START 3 P. M.

the fair grounds TO-DAY starting at D. m. Announce
ment to this effect made Saturday afternoon by Rex
Rice chairman Of the race committee The program will
include 1Omile event for flat-head Fords five-me
race for faster cars 10ne event. and the final race
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
40. NINTH INNING s4lsss =


Cardinals. - Southworth up. Strike
one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one,
high and inside. Southworth had to
duck Ball two, outside. Foul. Ball
three, inside Foul. Southworth got a
long hit over second for three bases.
Hornsby up. Ball one low, outside.
Southworth scored when Hornsby's hot
shot bounded from Thomas to Dugan,
who threw Hornsby out at first, Bot
tomley@ up. Bottomley went out to Geh-
rig, Bell up Ball one inside. Strike
one, swung. Ball two, outsid5:% S>I
shot single into right and was out
stretching it, Ruth to Lazerri. One
run, two hits, no errors
Yankees. - Collins up. Strike one,
swung. Strike two called. Ball one,
outside. Collins struck out, swinging
on a wide curve up. Ruether batted for
Thomas. Ruether up. Foul, strike one.
Ruether went out Hornsby to Bot
tomley. Combs up. The crowd now was
making a rushffor the exits. Combs got
hit into right for two bases. Koenig
up. Koenig flied out to Holm. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

xx-Batted for Shocker in 7th
xxx-Batted f1r Thomas in 9th.
Score by Innings
st. Louis :. 300 010 SOTO
New York ............ 900 100 100 2
Summary Sacrifices-Hafey, Alexan-
der C2l. Double plays-Gehrig to* Koe-
mig; Southworth to Thevenow. Left on
base-St Louis 4; New York 8. Base on
balls-4Off Alexander 2 (Ruth, MeuseD !;
off Shawkey (Hornsby, L. BelD.
Struck .out-By Alexander 6 (Koenig,
SeveHeid,E shawkey, Paschal, Collins,
'Gehrig)% by Shawkey 4 (Hafey (2),
O'Farrell, BelD; by Shocker 1 (OFar-
relD. Hits-Off Shawkey in 6 1-3 in
nings; off Shocker 3 in 2-3 inning; off
Thomas 2 in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Thomas (Thevenow). Winning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

ought to prove one of the top ma
chimes.
the first race, the first prize will
be S100, half of which is given ny
the race committee and $25 each
given by the Douglas and Bisbee
Ford dealers. The second and third
prizes are tires, tubes, gas ana oil
given by the Western Auto supply
company, the Copper City Garage and
Service station and the Speedene COM
pany.
Since the prizes of the drivers
will depend principally upon the gate
receipts and the gate receipts wiz
depend upon attendance, the race
committee urges that all who can at
tend the races. The heavy rains Of
Friday has interferred greatly with
the program of the fair, but the
committee in charge is striving to
furnish all the entertainment possible
under the circumstances.
The following official list of driv-'
ers, with their cars and numbers in
the races, has been issued by Rex
Rice, chairman of the committee:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

X-Ran lot 6eVereIu III TN.
for Shocker in 7th.
xxx-Batted. f1r Thomas in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
SECOND INNING

Cardinal TThevenow up. Thevenow
sent out a high fly to Combs. Alexander
up. Alexanasr got a hand. Strike one,
swung. Ban one, inside. Foul, strike
two. Foul. alexander flied out to Meu-
sci. Holm np. Strike one, called. Holm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Grain Exchange
Has Way to Stop
Pigeon Feeding

Chicago, Dec. 17..(P)-When it
comes down to a question of pigeons.
Chicago is right in the same class
with Venice.
Oddly enough. too. the best place
to see Chicago flocks of pigeons
whirling between the skyscrapers or
feasting along the sidewalk is at the
Rialto, the covered bridge that in
regulation Venice style connects the
Board Of Trade with tall office suites
to the south.
Known as the Rialto long before
the garish theatre district farther
north had appropriated an identical
Venetian title, the bridge in the rear
of the Board Of Trade looks down OH
the favOritc Chicago parade ground
Of the pigeons. Grain samples. esp
ccially corn, are the attraction for
the flocks which fascinatc passers-
by, especially visitors to Chicago, and
which show the same absence of
timidity characteristic Of the ccle-
brated pigeons of st. Marks Square
in Venice.
Guilcless new office boys in Chi
cago brokerage offices who become
Over-enthusiastic about feeding the
pigeons are never reproved. The
traditional remedy is to send suci.
youths hurrying to other grain of.
fices and bearing an urgent request
for ''corn to feed the eagles Each
office refers the luckless scarcner
to another place. Eventually the fact
is disclosed that the eagles in ques-
ton have no relation whatever to
Board Of Trade pigeons but are tho
huge bronze eagles on the post-officc
dOmc-a block away-birds that have
no appetite for corn or for any other
grain which is dealt in on Change in
Chicago.