davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
Muy AdelantadOs
Los TrabajOs

Como informamos en- uno de
n%uestros pasados ndmeros, la So
ciedad Fraternal "Moctezuma" con
motive de su pr0ximo A~niversario,
Editara una bonita Revista, ha-
biendo comisionado con tai objeto
a los seiores Prof. Salvador Gu
tierrez Ruiz y Carlos B. Bautista.
La Revista, que contendra un
buen nImero de a~rtfculos de CO.
nocidOs personals de la ciudad,
tendra asf mismo f~otograffas de
algunas de las damitas que estan
Ell la Sociedad, asf como de los
miembros de la Mesa Directiva
que termina y de la que empiece.
En- Tucson ,hasta ahora, peri6-
dicos de esa naturaleza no han
sido editados, siendo a la Sociedad
"Moctezuma" a la primera que lie
corresponds csc triunfo, va que,
en- estos lugares, de tales pueden
calificarse obras de esa naturale-
"a.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
Gran NGmerO De
ViOl. De TraficO


En- vista de que, segdn parece,
son muchas las personals que no
saben NADIA acerca de las leyes del
Trafico, va que la violan de dife-
rentes maneras, en- los ultimos
dfas la policfa ha estado condu-
ciendo a las Oficinas de ella, a
todas aquellas personas que en-
cualquiera de sus formas, ha con-
travenido la Ordenanza relativa.
Cinco personals fueron citadas
por. estacionar sus carros en- 20
mas prohibidas, cuatro, por parar-
sc al lado de. otros carros, uno
por dejar ell motor e%ncendido y
abandonar ell CAIRO, dos por impri-
mir mayor velocidad que la permit
tida y un muchacho por que que
riendo imitar a los ciclistas mexi-
canOs que los %visitaron ultima
mente, con su motocicleta Sc dedica-
ba a hacer piruetas en- las Gales,
con rfesgo de atropellar a los WAN
dantes.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
De La Carcel
De Caldwell, La.

Yancy Blake, desde ell pasado
Noviembre, Sc encuentra resi-
diendo en- esta ciudad, en- donde
no habfa sido molestado en- min
gun sentido, hasta ell jueves en-
que, la policfa al recibir un aviso
de u colegas de Caldwell, La.
Sc dedicaron a buscarlo hasta dar
con 81.
Blake esta acusado de haberse
fugado de la Carcel de aquel lu-
gar, por 10 que, tan pronto como
los tramites legales sean LENA
dos, sera enviado al lugar de su
procedencia.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
El Microbes, Son
Las NOminaciOneS

En- la proxima session que Sc
efectde por la Sociedad FraternaI
"Moctezuma" tendran lugar las
nominaciones, para la renovation
de Oficiales que actuaran en- ell
ano social 1928-29.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

FL dfa 5 del entrante mes feste-
jarase o una Velada v Bale, la
gloriosa batalla en- que las fuerzas
francesas fueron derrotadas por
los soldados mexicanos al mando
del General Zaragoza. La fiesta
tendra lugar en- ell Salon "Wom-
ans Club" y ha sido organizada
por I'm grupo de jovenes entusias-
tas.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

hijo del Sr. J. Antonio Rivera Y
Sra. Herminia c. de Rivera.
Fueron p~adrinos del nuevo cris-
tiano, ell Sr. Pedro Soils y la Srita.
Rebeca Soils.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
LA VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

Hoy mahana, en- la IgIesia Cate
dral, contrajeron matrimonio ell
j6ven Rafael S. Rodriguez con la
Srita. Maria de la Luz Fontes, ha-
biendo sido apadrinados POI los
jovenes Francisco Sermeno con la
Srita. Anita Rodriguez y Francisco
Bercerril con Carmelita Madero.
Numerosas amistades de los
Contingencies concurrieron a la &C.
remonia.
Ell acontecimiento Sc ha estado
f~estejando en- la casa del j6ven
Rodriguez, sta por la Gale
Church, informandosenos que hoy
por la noche tendra lugar un bale.
Ell j6ven Rodriguez ha tornado
parte activa en- differences Socie-
dades y Clubes de la localidad,
siendo muy conocido y estimado.
FL Sr. Salvador Camacho, Jefe
de Reduction de nuestro colega
eel Tucsonense" ha estado en-
fermo de fuerte resfriado que lie
ha impedido concurrir al desem-
peno de sus labores.
FL jueves, por la tarde, lego a
la casa del Sr. Eddie Quijada, otro
nueVe bebe, que ha hecho que
tanto ell como SUI esposa, Sra. Jo-
Selma R. de Quijada, est6n llenos
de contento.
La Sra. Ferminia Alvarez de
Peha ha regresado de la ciudad de
Nogales, tras de haber pasado al
gunos dfas en- aquel lugar.
Roberto GonzaIo es ell nombre
que Sc ha dado al ponerle las
aguas del bautismo, a un ninito
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
AcTIvITAs
A RuestrOs Lectores

A Ruestros Lect0res:
comerciaIes. certificates de nacimiento.
de matrimoniO. o de Ultima v0Iuntad /:
cOnvaIidar diplomas; IegaIizar documen-
tOs; conferir pOderes, obtener patentes
o marcas de fabrica, resOlver asuntos de
t-estame7tarias o cualquiera otro asuntO.
ACTIvITAS, que tendrS mucho gusto en-
cOmplacerles. Esta dOmiciliada en- Madrid.
eaIIe de las Fuentes. Mum. S (Espaha).
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

Roberto GonzaIo es ell nombre
que Sc ha dado al ponerle las
aguas del bautismo, a I'm ninito
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

La Sra. Ferminia Alvarez de
Pena ha regresado de la ciudad de
Nogales, tras de haber pasado al
gunos dfas en- aqueI lugar.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
AVISOS
ECONOMICS

SiemDre que usted necesite vender,
eomprar. rentar casa, etc.. ETC., inserte
mn anunci0 en- esta Secci6n y OFTEN
dr& .inmediatos resultados.
Sc DESEA saber Ell paradero de Jorge
G. Macias. originario de A~guascalientes.
Ags., Mex. quien estuvo mucho tempo
radicado en- California. Todo informe.
dirijase a Eel Fronterizo."
Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jesds
Hernandez y de su esposa, Mercedes L.
de Hernandez. Para todo informe re-
l~acionaGo con este asunto, dirigirse q
Ia Sra. Petra Vida. de Gallego. Gale
Jon 16 de Septiembre No. 6. Cananea,
Son, Mex.
BORDADoS A MANO. en- blaneo o a
dolores. D. Macias. 81 Council St.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN BATTLE SUNDAY
 INDOOR BASEBALL

D. E. Valade, of the s. A. c. indoor baseball committee, has drawn up the following list of players for Sundays annual game betWix the Married and Sin gle mems teams. It may be mo- ticed that a number of names are missing but MT. Valade wishes all to know the names omitted is not intentional but lack of knowing who desire to play. So those not named are asked to appear and they will be given an opportunity to play
 The following have signified their intention to show up for the g9roe which will start at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon:
 Single men: Bud Dyer, c. An dresen, Leirer, Osbakken, Ingle, Schlotfeldt, Cotter, Probasco, Bath, Merritt Snellhorn, Hank Frost, Mel Horner, Harris, Wayne and Dow Galloway.
 Married men: Uric, Stevenson, Shellhorn, Hopkins, Pop, Valade, Meyer, Painter, Blue, F'lickenger, Balderston, pr. Roberts, Protzman, Urbach, Sheldon, Miller, High, Paulsteiner, kunz, Griffin, Er- win, SWetmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
fndiana And Kentucky
 In Bridge Controversy

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov, 30, (P)- The aimless wanderings of the Ohio River have placed Indiana on the negative side of a bridge building proposition which the State fos- tered, appropriating funds to fin ance half the structure.
 The unusual situation was brot about when a group of Indiana citi- zens enjoined the State from spending money for the bridge. They contended the river had changed it's course and that a bridge at this point on the river would be on Kentucky soil.
 Kentucky was forced to file suit against the citizens and Indiana to compel the completion of the bridge project. Action by the United StatoS Supreme Court will end the contro- verSy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
OLDTIMER IS PARDONED

Van Klemm, who was convicted in Ketchikan year ago last sum mer on a charge of fish piracy and was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary, has re- ceived an unconditional pardon from President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
PASSED GOOD NIGHT

LONDON, Nov, 30, (P)-There was a more hopeful atmosphere around Buckingham Palace as the result of bulletin issued which reported the infective process is being held in check and his Maj testy passed quiet night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Chied Deputy Marshal J. F. Stat ter of the First Division, declares the recent report that he had joined the ranks of the benedictS was, like Mark Twain's death, greatly exaggerated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Mrs. Howard Long, who has been visiting friends in Seward for some days past, left for her home on. Lake Kenai yesterday, with her baby.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

l, J. Nottveit of Anchorage, who has been in the States in quest of better health, is returning pas senger on the s. s. Northwestern
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Mrs. c. P. Dill, who has been a resident of Nome since the early days, is now making her home in the States having left the North ern camp for good laaJ month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

H. Horn, acting general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, was a brief business visitor in the city Wednesday leaving again yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CRENM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 PTNT--S1 .00 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

The winter program of over hauling nine forestry patrol boats in Southeastern Alaska is now Ill full swing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.0O AND S7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Mrs. Robert LedgerWood of Nome suffered a slight stroke last month but seems to be on the road to health, once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Mrs. John Rosness, local resident, departed Wednesday for visit with friends at Mile 52.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Mrs. Nils Hagen and family left Thursday for Mile 20 to spend a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Father Woodsley was an over night visitor from Anchorage go- ing back to Anchorage yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
NOTICE

All those wishing to contribute toward the Red Cross may leave their contribution at the Seward Drug Co.
 Thanks
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

E. J. BATH
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

the persons, firms, or corporations
subscribing, the amount contributed,
the method of expenditure of said
sums, and all other facts in relation
thereto that would not only be of pub
lie interest but would help the Con-
gress in any necessary remedial legis-
lation." The word Legislation" is the
crux of the matter, for it is legisla-
tion that is the business of the Senate
and not investigation. In recent days
the Senate has developed its inquisi-
tive sense far beyond it's discrimina-
tive one.
Senatorial investigation that does
not work toward the end of legislation
may be open TO question. 1t is doubt
full whether any legislation will fol-
low in this case but it will serve as
check on the finances of this years
candidates.
There is, probably, no need for just
another investigation and we have
more laws now than can be enforced
but here is an investigation which
may work some good. Anything that
moves to keep down campaign ex-
penditures and holds candidates to
giving strict accounting should be
encouraged Minnesota Mascot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

sioner Babcock in letting contract
to the man whose bid might have
been higher than another's. We would
assume from what is said that the
whole Minnesota highway system has
been touched with some kind OF dis
honesty. A little consideration of the
facts would doubtless be illuminat-
ing. How much automobile licenses
and gas tax have contributed to the
trunk highway system we could prob
ably determine. We will never know
how much the contractors have con-
tributed to road construction in this
state. The entire trunk highway sys-
tenn is lined with the bones of busted
contractors.
An impartial survey of contracting
in this state in the past few years
would probably indicate the fact that
our roads, by and large, have been
built without dollar of profit. The
experience of the state and county
with contractors who did not fulfill
their obligations have been both un-
PiCdodht anu III oSoA VII
ing out responsible contractors and
awarding to them, whenever reason
ably possible, the work for which bids
are being received, Mr.. Babcock SIM
ply follows good, common, business
sense, the kind of sense which should
be applied to governmental project.
1t is a distinct credit to the gov
eminent and to the State of Mime
sofa that in the tens of millions of
dollars of contracts which have been
awarded by the Minnesota State
Highway department, that there is
not reasonably substantiated claim
OF hint of wrongdoing on the part of
Mr.. Babcock and his higher officials.
Whether roads should be built this
way or that way, financed by this
method or that method is a compare
lively small issue compared to the
existence of fundamentally efficient
and honorable highway department.
Grand Rapids Herald-Review.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
TO BUILD NEW
FAIR BUILDING
(FrOm Pine POker)

Exhibitors at the Pine County Fair
this year, will have new building
in which to place their exhibits. A
contract for a new exhibition build
ing has been awarded to he Parrish
Boo Lumber Company, by the fair
board, and Frank Bukachek will be
in charge of the work, having the
labor contract from the lumber COM
pany.
The new building will be 44x9S
feet in size with 10 foot posts at the
sides, and will have a concrete floor.
There will be plenty of space in the
new building to house all the ex-
hibits that have been placed in tents,
the past couple of years, and in addi-
tion it will provide plenty of space
for the fancy work department and
also take care of the farm club ex-
hibits. This will leave the present
school building for the use of the
schools and boys and girls clubs.
Construction of the new building
will start Immediately. 1t will be
placed west of the school building
and in line with that building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
BEGGING RIDES

mo person shall stand in the trav-
eled portion of a roadway for the pur-
pose of or while soliciting ride from
the driver of any vehicle other than
common carrier"
The foregoing is a section of Min
nesota law which prohibits this prac-
tice, so prevalent everywhere.
Another section of the law says that
mo person shall ride in or jump into
or upon any vehicle without the con-
sent of the driver"
Standing in streets or highways
begging for rides, is an extremely
dangerous practice, but it is done by
many school children and lot of
grownups, too. Police officers every
where are endeavoring to stamp out
the practice, but despite the warn
ings, the arrests, the accidents, it
continues. 1t is well to remember,
though, that even if the law against
this practice is not enforced, those
who violate this rule may be caught
in accidents which are more serious
than arrests.
Sometimes youngsters get out nearly
into the middle of the road begging
rides, when a slight swerve of the
automobile might mean instant death
or serious injury. In a great many
instances, such has been the result.
1t is the youngster who must be
protected. Of course when a man is
three times seven" he should look
out for himself. If he doesn't ''it's
his own funeral
Drivers of automobiles who get
"big-hearted" and pick persons up on
the highway are sometimes placing
themselves in a precarious position.
Recently two st. Paul men tagged
another for a ride, which was granted.
In an accident a few seconds later
one of them was killed and the other
man and the driver we're injured.
That accident probably means a
lawsuit to collect damages from the
driver of the car.
It's a poor business any way one
takes if
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
CONCERNING POTATOES

Economic surveys, ranging from
finance to home-making, have become
so commonplace that it is not to be
wondered at, perhaps, that the lowly
potato should be favored with sur
vey." So the Bureau of Railway Econ
omics, believing that freight rates
have a negligible Influence on the
retail price of this and other commod-
tiles of general use, has analysed the
methods of production, distribution
and sales of the tuber.
The economists will undoubtedly
object to the methods Of distribution
which the analysis discloses, for it
is learned that every state in the
Union, with the exception of Connec-
ticut, sends potatoes in carload lots
to various other states. What this
cross-hauling of traffic amounts to
cannot easily be resolved into terms of
money, but the need for it becomes
apparent when one considers the diff
fering grades, seasonal features and
the competition for markets between
various producing sections.
Last year, HUI z Ihdh 6oV,VVV va
load shipments of white potatoes were
handled by the railroads, with Maine
leading in the largest volume of ship
ping, followed by Minnesota, Virginia,
Idaho and Wisconsin. Many of the
larger consuming regions received po-
tatoes from as many as twenty states,
while Chicago drew upon thirty-six
states for its supplies of this staple of
the table.
But the significant factor which the
Bureau of Railway Economics has de-
veloped is that while prices fluctuate
widely from week to week, both in
respect to those received by the farm
err and those quoted in wholesale and
retail trade, the freight rates are but
fractional part of the price fluctu-
alton, indicating that the socalled
law of supply and demand, rather
than the cost of transportation, is the
determining factor in the remarkable
changes in price quoted to the house
holder for his potatoes. The lowly
"spud" is, it appears, as subject to
market manipulations as are products
and stocks of much greater intrinsic
Science Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
AUDITING CAMPAIGNS

When one considers the number of
prominent witnesses in the course of
investigation as to campaign expendi-
lures and oil scandals it would seem
that the Senate was embarking upon
wise move In auditing the expenses
of the present presidential campaign
right now. Will Hays developed a
very hazy state of mind this spring
when he was asked how much money
he had gotten for the Republican
campaign funds in 1920.
Eight years is a rather long time
and it is entirely possible that he may
have forgotten those little transac-
tions. But checking up as the cam
paign goes along, while it is yet
very young should do away with all
lapses of memory.
Charges and countercharges have
been noised the length and breadth
of the land since the beginning of the
Teapot Dome investigation. Much of
this talk has had indefinite foundation
in fact. Knowing the facts before
they become the subject of gossip
should be far more satisfactory than
beginning the other way around.
BY a unanimous resolution the Sen
ate has agreed to look into the financ-
ing of Republican and Democratic
primaries. IT will demand an ac-
counting from Secretary Hoover, ex-
Governor Lowden, Senators Curtis and
Watson, Governor Smith, Senators
Walsh and Reed, Governor Richie
and other men whose ambitions point
to the White House.
The resolution calls for a commit
tee of five, three Republicans and two
Democrats, appointed by the Vice
President. 1t is to be the task of
this committee to investigate and re-
port to the Senate at the earliest
possible date 1.-The campaign expendi-
lures of the various Presidential can
didates in both parties, the names of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
NEVER STOP ADVERTISING

John Wanamakers outstanding sue
cess as a merchant is known to ev-
erybody. 1t is also pretty generally
recognized that his success was the
result of continuous and persistent
advertising. Here is what he him.
self said some time ago about his
advertising policy:
when the times are hard and
people are not buying, is the very
time that advertising should be the
heaviest. You want to get the people
in to see what you have to sell, and
you must advertise to do that. When
the times are good they will come
of their own accord. But l believe
in advertising all the time. l never
stop advertising"
succeed without advertising. Adver-
Using is the life of trade and the
line of business that does not do so
Systematically is doomed to failure.
The West End has had an object les
son of this kind in the last few
months. A concern tried to conduct a
mems clothing store without news
paper advertising and its affairs are
now being closed up.
1t just simply can't be done, that's
all. When a merchant cults adver-
Using in his home paper he is due
to quit business before long, almost
invariably. - The Duluth Weekly Ad-
vertiSer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
JUMPING ON MURPHY

A number of newspapers lambasted
Frank w. Murphy, of Wheaton, last
week, because of an interview in
which he stated that the west would
never stand for Hoover as candidate
for president. Mr.. Murphy is head
of the Corn Belt committee which has
sponsored the McNary-Haugen meas
ure and it is not to be wondered at
that he has made some bitter enc
mics. He is an uncompromising cham
pion of the farm relief bill and
neither gives, nor asks, quarter.
Without such advocates as Murphy,
who is a renowned lawyer, no great
cause ever gets very far, and while
he may have committed faux pas
from a strictly political standpoint,
yet the whole question is economic
rather than political.
All of Frank Murphy's earthly pos
sessions are invested in Minnesota
land, all located in a district as fer
tile as the Nile, and yet Mr.. Murphy
finds himself unable to make both
ends meet, due, so he says, to a
condition which can and ought to be
remedied by legislation. Thousands
of other people find themselves in a
similar predicament. Mr.. Murphy's
stand for the northwest farmers is
opposed by Mr.. Hoover, who is a
candidate for president. Under the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

parents. That is, that they are get
ting closer every day, to the time they
will be face to face with the prob
lens and pitfalls of life; that they
must early learn to face these alone,
for not always will they have their
parents and their school teachers to
fall back upon.
There are two paths. One leads to
happiness and prosperity, and the
other to despair, ruination and con-
sequently misspent life. The choice
is up to the individual.
AS you graduates leave your homes,
to go to college or perchance into the
commercial world, you should solemn
ly resolve to trod the straight and
narrow path for it is the only one
that leads to anything definite or
worth while. Should you by any
chance find yourself following the
other trail, take the first detour to
the better road.
Some there are, who always will be
willing to take you over the so-called
easy" road, at the end of which,
they will tell you, you will find "a
good time" easy money, and all such.
That is a fallacy. The good times, !"
real happiness and prosperity, and all
such, are to be found only Via the
straight and narrow"
Watch your step! Be ladies and
gentlemen at all times and do only
those things which you know are
right and proper, and there will be
many good things in store for you.