davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. sUBsCRIP- TiONS TAKEN. SchaIlerer's Mask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
COPPER PROSPECT GOOD

Charles Ellwood, John Grosh ana J. H. Miles, arrived st Valdez last week from tie Port Wells district where they have beer. prospecting a large copper property. It gives promise Of being a biz producer and an en- gireer from Santa Monica. Calf will make an examination of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Caught beneath quarter ton of rock when a wall in his quartz mioe on Fairbanks Creek caved in, |. J. Mccarthy, in the Fairbanks hospital is not believed to have been serious ly injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5e per pound. Gateway. If
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
"The CannOn's Opening Roar"

Once Uncle Joe" Cannon visited
the school at a town where he was to
speak, and was entertained by an ex-
hibitiOn of amateur oratory. While
the selection, THE Eve of Waterloo"
was being given Uncle Joe gave vio-
lent sneeze just as the young speaker
reached the end of the first stanza:
But hush! hark!'" acclaimed the
boy, ga deep sound strikes like
rising knell! Did we not hear it?'"
The visitors smiled, and a moment
later came a second sneeze.
but harkv" shouted the young
ster THAT heavy sound breaks in
once more! . And nearer, clearer,
deadlier than before! Arm! Arm! 1t
is-it is-the lannon's opening roarr"
Uncle Joe chuckled, Put up your
weapons children; l won't shoot any
more"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
AUTO LAMP TESTING
STATIONS ARE NAMED
New Plan Expected to Make
Easier Enforcement of Law
Against GIaring LightS.-AskOv
Firm Selected.

Official auto lamp adjusting stations
are beginning to appear in various
parts of Minnesota. To date C. M.
BabcOck, commissioner of highways,
has designated 30 garages as official
adjusting stations. Applications from
number of additional stations are
pending, and authority to put up the
official black and yellow signs will be
granted as soon as the garages and
equipment have been approved.
Among those already designated is
the AskOv Hardware and Motor Com
pany.
Police in many communities have
indicated their intention of arresting
or tagging all drivers with glazing
headlights. A number of police Of
ficers have taken the two day courses
given under the direction of DunwoOdy
Institute for lamp adjusters. Those
who have taken the courses are bet
ter able to pick out the illegal head
lights in the stream of traffic.
Motorists have long suffered from
glaring headlight evil, but until now
there has been no standard by which
lights could be tested to determine
if they comply with the law. Under
the new law the same tests and meas
urements will be used in all parts of
the state, and Il person arrested on
charge of having improperly adjust
ed lights shall have As hours in which
to have them tested and adjusted A
certificate from licensed adjuster
showing that the lamps are o. X.
will be considered a valid defense to
the prosecution.
Garages to be designated as official
testing stations must have room so
that cars can stop 25 feet back of the
screen. They must have a level floor
and be so arranged that they can be
darkened at any time. They must
employ a licensed lamp adjuster and
must have certain equipment pre-
scribed by the highway department.
So far 204 men have passed the exam
nations and been appointed as adj
justers.
Where a testing station is not close
at hand, lamps may be tested by
stopping, with the lights turned on, on
level road on a foggy night. If no
part of the main beam rises above a
horizontal plane passing through the
lamp centers parallel to the level
road, it is an indication that the lamps
are legal, but if the main beam is
pointed upward, the lamps should be
adjusted as quickly as possible.
Nearly all garagemen can make fairly
accurate tests and adjustments, but
only officially appointed adjusters can
issue certificates which will have any
standing in the court.
Properly adjusted lights not only
promote safety but they make driving
at night much more pleasant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY 6 w. STRAUS


President American Society for Thrift
81 would have to live to be as old
as Methuselah to be rich at the rate
| would be able to save money"
This sentence in letter received
recently is typical of the viewpoint
of many who lack the patience to
build up their personal resources
the slow, painstaking methods
of thrift. Now and then someone does
strike it rich, so to speak, and ac-
quires a large sum of money through
some caprice of good luck, but such
instances are not common. Where
one person, through Impotence, reck-
lessness and daring, may gain sudden
wealth, million others, trying the
same thing, lose their last penny.
Check over the large fortunes in
America and you will find that most
of them started with small sums of
money and grew to fabulous accumu-
lations of wealth through the normal
processes of sound business and in
vestment But the possession even
of a small sum of money was neces-
sary before the larger amounts could
be built up.
There are literally thousands of sub
stantial business men in America to-
day who will tell you interesting
stories of how they spent many years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

labored as boy on his fathers south
ern plantation and had practically no
early educational advantages; Millard
Fillmore worked as a village school
teacher and borrowed the money to
enable him to study law.
The early struggles of Abraham
Lincoln and the disadvantages under
which he became one of the greatest
men of all times, are known the world
over. AS a boy Lincoln, the rail-
splitter" worked for ten years on his
fathers farm and it is said that all
of his schooling amounted to only one
year. Andrew Johnson came from a
poor family in North Carolina and as
a boy was apprenticed for ten years
to tailor, during which time he
taught himself to read and write
James A. Garfield had practically
no educational advantages as a young
man and was compelled to maintain
himself early in life by the hardest
of farm labor. At one period he
earned his livelihood by driving a
team of mules for a canal boat
Warren G. Harding started life do
ing chores on a farm in Ohio. For
several years he earned his livelihood
as a typesetter, school teacher, in
surance agent and newspaper reporter
Calvin Coolidge's first job was as
chore boy on his fathers farm. He
worked his way through college part
of the time. His vacations all were
spent in earning money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

One might easily add to the list of
our Presidents who have learned the
value of thrift as an element of sue
cess. Hayes, Cleveland, Mckinley,
and Wilson learned its value out of
the book of their own early struggles.
These are not new facts Every
school boy should know them. Every
young man beginning a business ca
reer should be reminded of these
splendid examples of obstacles over
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
AMERICAN'S YOUR FRIEND

The AskOv American is your friend
1t tries to talk to you in a pleasant
manner, makes every possible effort
to carry good news to you, and is at
all times striving to cheer you up.
And that is exactly the view Fred
Matthes of Bruno takes of it, for he
says, in renewing his subscription:
Il always have a friend if l get the
Askov American, and l also know that
you have a friend if you get the sub
scription money"
American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
List of Pine County's
1927 Births and Deaths

Following is complete list of Pine
births and deaths for 1927:
Birth Death
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
SOUTHERN PINE co
Southern Pine County Cow Testing
Association.

During the month of March there
were 1863 COWS tested These COWS
averaged 624 pounds of milk at a test
of 3.97 per cent, making an average
of 24.S pounds of butterfat.
High Cow i'm the Association.
The high COW of the association
produced 1852 pounds of milk and 1853
pounds of butterfat The cow is a
grade Jersey, owned by G. w. Jewell
) Highest Producing Herds.
Owner Breed Milk B.F.
u. NJ. Haug-G-.--- S17 Al
A. NJ. Wicklund-H ----1023 80
+. G. Strean-H --------1O19 34.o
Art McClellan--G ---- 6SS 33.1
There are 81 cows in the associ-
alton that produced 40 or more
pounds of butterfat. They were own
ed by the following: Matz Petersen
anu Son 8; J. f. Swanson & Son s.;
Sherley Dow I; A. M. Wicklund 6;
Pokegama SanatOrium 5; p. M. Haug
5; J Fred Engler 3; Earl G. Stream 3;
Won Bush 2; Tom Connaker 2; A. W..
Sommers 2; Art Mcclellan 2; G. w.
Jewell =; Ole Lyseth 1; Henry Cor
nelius 1; Otto Wiedemann /; McElrOy
Farm 1; and S A. ThorsentsOn 1.
Frederick BrOnniche, tester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

If you would learn a lesson in the
constructive values of thrift, study
the lives of our Presidents.
John Adams taught school as a
young man to obtain money for his
education in the law; Zachary Taylor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

in their younger days in the accumu-
lation of a few dollars. 1t is true
that had they continued all their lives
to save only the small amounts they
were able to lay by at first, they never
would have become well-to-do men.
But, their small savings and the dis
cipline which was necessary to build
up these sums, put them in pO-
sition to earn more money and occupy
more important positions as the years
went by.
If they had taken the same atti-
tude as the one indicated by the quo
tation given at the beginning of this
article, they probably would have
died in financial want.
1t is always to be remembered that
one of the great elements in thrift
is patience. 1t is hard for an am
bilious, vigorous person to exercise
this rare quality. The temptation al
ways is strong with such persons to
take chances and plunge. But pa
tient saving and the slow, steady &C
emulation of funds will win out in
the long run. Human experience
testifies gloriously to this fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Fields Defeats
Zivic Easily

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-.Jackie
Fields, Los Angeles, beat Jack
Zivic, Pittsburgh welterweight, so
badly that the referee called 1t Il
technical knockout in the seventh
round last night.
Fields dropped the veteran for a
knockdown and the latter was rect
ing in drunken fashion around the
ling when the match was stopped.
Fields knocked Zivic down twice
in the second round but the east
crncr managed to clear his head by
some clever clinching.
Eddie Gill won by technical
knockout in the fourth of six.
round fight with Herman Aucrbach.
Cornclious Kosky took a six round
decision from Eattling Sikh. Ted
levin and Sammy Agucrrc went
six rounds to a draw. Chris Card
enaz took decision over lily Ornct-
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
ESCALANTE TO
HEAD CARD AT
CALEXICO ARENA

CALEXICO, June 27,-Another
ladies night-the last of the sea
son, according to Matchmaker G.
w. Stevens-is to be featured at
the American Legion boxing arena
st CaleXico Friday when the bor-
der veterans present their semi
monthly fistic program.
Tony Escalante, idol of the MeXi-
cali fans, is to be featured in the
main event on the Friday night
cald. His opponent will be Bobby
Pierce, hard hitting colored boy
from San Diego. Escalante, because
Of his record on the coast during
recent months, will be the favoritc.
The six round semi-final will be
bout of scarcely less interest than
the main event-1Homcr Gaines vs.
Kenneth Wallace Homer recently
had two, good boxing lessons from
the veteran, Ernie Goozcnan, and
he probably will need everything
he learned from Ernie in his bout
with the wiley Wallace.
De la Fuente is to be given an
other chance, in the four round
special, at his old enemy Madison
Glover. The little San Diego boy
clipped Fuente on the chin the last
time they met and it was curtain:
for the Mexicali .flywcight. These
lads always stage whirlwind bat
tie.
The curtain raiser will be foul
rounds between Ben Salomon and
Nid Tapanan, both rough and ready
sluggcrs.
All ladies are to be admitted tC
the Friday night show without
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO.
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

In the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianship of Charles x. McCul-
Tough, Robert II. Mccullough and
Philip c. Mccullough, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Grace l.. Stinebaugh,
Guardian of the Estates of Charles
X. Mccullough, Robert II. McCul-
Tough and Philip C. Mccullough,
Minors, will on or after the 3Oth
day of June, 1923. sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
and subject to the confirmation Of
the above named Superior Court, all
the right, title, interest and estate,
vested and /or contingent, of the
above named minors and each of
them, in and to the following dcs-
cribed real property:
All that certain lot, piece or par.
eel of land situate in the County of
Imperial, State of California, and
bounded and particularly described
as follows, tO-wit:
PARCEL l. The North One
Half Ga) of the Southeast
One Quarter (h) of Section 26,
Township Is, Range 16 East,
:. b. NJ.
Also
PARCEL .. The South One
Half G.) Of the Southeast
One Quarter co of Section 26,
Township 10, Range 16 East,
s. B. NJ.
All of which as is granted in and
by certain deed recorded in Book
159, Page 169 of Deeds and Records
of the County Recorder of Imperial
County, California, together with
all and singular the tencments
hcrcditamcnts and appurtcnanccs
thcrcunto belonging.
The terms and conditions of the
sale are as follows:
Cash, gold coin of the United
States, ten per cent of the amoun,
bid, to be paid at the time of the
acceptance of the bid; the balance
on confirmation of sale by the Su
pcrior Court of Los Angeles County
California.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and delivered to the under
signed Guardian, at the office OF
her attorneys, Cole and Spraguc
52S Pacific Mutual Building, Lo;
Angeles, California, or may be fill
ed at the office of the Clerk of Sai(
Court above named, at any time bc
fore making this sale.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1925
GRACE l.. STINEBAUGH,
Guardian of Said Minors
Cole and Spraguc, Attorneys at Law
52s Pacific Mutual Bldg, Los An
geles, Calf l4tl3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
SCI0TS RETAIN
FIRST PLACE IN
LOCAL LEAGUE

Palmer pitched "jamup' base
ball in the battle between the Sciots
and the Pickwicks at Wilson Field
last night and in no inning did he
allow two safe bingles. The Pick
wick's however, did some speedy
base running and for several innings
it was anyones battle.
In the seventh, however, the
Seiots punched six of their II hits
to score five runs and practically
put the game ON ice with five tat
lies. The Pickwicks came back with
three in the eighth, but they were
unable to catch up with the league
leaders and the Seiots romped home
with their sixth straight victory.
The Lingo ten is booked to
meet the Firemen in the game book
cd for tonight. The score of last
night S battle:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
ESPLN0SA MAKES
HIGH SCORE TO
WIN GOLF MATCH
BY United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, June 27.-AI
Fspinosa of Chicago, the Cuban
professional who has been squeezed
out Of first money in several golf
tournaments by the elite of golf
dom, today had pocketed the ST.
800 grand prize. of the mid American
open while several of the stars won
only $25 and were glad to get that.
The diminutivc Cuban finished
the tournament at the top with a
2S9, one over par for the ~ holes.
Archie Compston, the tall British
CT, played almost par golf in an eff
fort to catch up with Espinosa, but
he was five strokes down at the end
Of play and took second money with
Il 294.
Others who shared in the division
cf the $500 prize money were:
Jack Eurke, Houston, and Leo Die
gel, White Plains, n. y, each
shooting 297; Joe Kirkwood, Albany
Ga, 29S, Ed Dudley, Los Angeles
800, and Chct Beer, Bakersfield
Calf, and Anthony Manero, Fair
view, n. V, tied at 3O2 for eighth
place.
Johnny Farrell, Mamoroncck, n
J., who had just won the national
open at Chicago, split for tenth
place with Bill Mchlhorn, New York
and O. b. Clark, Springfield, Mo.
each shooting 303.
j. II. Jones, Seattle, and Joe
Turncsa, White Plains, y. y, tieC
at 304 for thirteenth place. Dewey
hongworth, Oakland, Calf, made
@ll and Emmett KilIan, Colorado
Springs, Colo, 3l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
WATCHING The
SCORED0ARD
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Yesterday Hero: LARRY Bctt'n-
court. st. Mary's California college
boy scored four runs with his homer
in the sixth, giving the st. LOUIS
browns II 6 TO ; victory over the
Cleveland Indians
Emil Barnes, Washington Sen
ators, hit two home runs against the
Philadelphia Athletics. Harris was
on base each time.
Poor inficld play cost the Detroit
Tigers another game as the Chicago
White SoX won ) to >.
The brooklyn Robins came out
of tch second division, rising from
fifth to third place. They beat the
Boston lravcs in double header
) to /, and Is to >.
The Chicago Cubs dropped from
third to fourth place hy splitting 4
double header with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Collecting IS hits, the New York
Giants beat the Philadelphia Phil
lies TO 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Seals Continue
Runaway Speed
by United Press LenseA Wire

The San Francisco Seals started
out in fine form yesterday for the
last week of the first half season
of play in the Pacific coast league,
defeating the Los Angeles club de
cisively 10 to 3. Eight runs in the
first four innings assured the Seals
Of victory.
Hollywood, three games behind
the league leading Seals, had more
difficult time with the Missions,
but managed to break Il 3 to 3 tie
in the ninth and won I to ). The
game removed the Missions from the
mathematical possibility Of taking
first place.
Oakland defeated Seattle 7 to }
by virtue of good fortune in the
fourth and fifth innings, when six
runs were chalked up.
Sacramento IalAl li}Hfni each
made four runs in the first inning.
The Senators came back to score
once in the second, which proved
to be the winning score, the game
ending to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Here and There
In Sport World

san FRANrISCO-Jimmv Evans
and Johnny Preston will afford the
main ten round event at National
Hall arena here tonight on IA card
that features wcltcrweights.
DEL MONTE Women as we'll as
men Will compete in this year $
Fourth of July tournament at the
Hotel Pei Monte, it was announced
today. Special events have been ar
ranged for women players.
san JOSE-A ten round draw
hctwccn Eddie Dampicr of San Jose
and Chick pelyin of San Francisco
featured fight card here last
night.
Los ANGELES-Hollywood 5 of
fer OF 5000 to Portland for Ike
Loouc has been rejected by Tom
Turner, Beavers owner, it was
learned today.
Los ANGEbES-Marin Plcstina,
24u pound Chicago wrestler, and
howard Gantonwin", Iowa, will meet
tonight at the Olympic Auditorium
for a finish match in the elimination
tournament which Lou Daro pro-
poses TO stage 10 find an opponent
for I'd "Strauu}or' I"rie. rhann.
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Lost and Found
Livestock
Saws Jazz Aids
Musical Trade

LOS ANGELES, June 27,- Jazl
music, indirectly, is responsible for
American superiority IN the manu-
facturc of musical instruments, +.
a, Norton, of San Francisco, today
told delegates at th" fifth annual
convention Of the Western Music
Trades association.
European trumpctS and tromboncs
were too slow for fast iazz music
and American manufacturers ScnSod
the situation and got into the mar
krt with spcedicr Instruments, hc
Snih.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 1869


WHEREAS, by Deed OF Trust
dated January 10th, 1927, record
cd February 16, 1927, in Book 81,
at page 4S5, and following, Off.
cial Records of Imperial County,
State of California, to which record
reference is hereby made, j. NJ.
Ackerman and Minnie S. Alderman,
husband and wife, did grant and
convey the property therein and
hereinafter described to Pioneer
Title Insurance and Trust Company,
a corporation, as trustee, to secure
among other things, the payment
of three certain promissory notes,
in favor of San Diego Trust and
Savings Bank, a corporation, ag-
gregating Three Thousand Six
Hundred Eighty Dollars ($3, $4,000
and other sums of money advanced
and interest thereon, and,
WHEREAS, default was made in
the payment of principal due on
January 10, 1929, and default in
the payment of interest from April
10th, 1927 and the said San Diego
Trust and Savings Bank, in accor>
dance with provisions of law APP
plicablc thereto, did record in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, State of California.
notice of such breach of obligation
and of its election to declare all
Indebtedness evidenced by said pro
missory notes and secured by said
deed of trust Immediately due and
payable, and of its election to cause
the said property to be sold to sat
isfy the obligations secured by said
deed of trust and to accomplish the
objects of said trust, and has de-
manded that the undersigned trustee
sell the property granted by said
deed of trust, in accordance with
the terms thereof, for the purposes
therein and herein stated, and,
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since the re-
cording of said notice, and said de-
fault has continued to this date
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that the Pioneer Title Insur.
ance and Trust Company, by vir.
tue of the premises and of the au
thority vested in it by said deed of
trust as trustee, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash in gold coin of the United
States, on the 9th day of July
1928, at the hour of 10 a. III. of said
day, at the northern entrance of tho
court house in the City of FL Cen
/ tro, county of Imperial, state OF
California, all the interest convey
cd to it by said Trust Deed in and
to all of the following described
property situate in the County OF
Imperial, State of California, to
wit:
The East Onc.Half (EH) of
the North Eighty $50 acres Of
the West One Hundred Twenty
(l20) acres of Tract One Hun
drcd Seventeen Gl0 in Town
ship Sixteen C6) South, Range
( Fourteen 90 East, s. b. NJ,
according to United States Gov
ernment plat of rcsurvcy APP
/ proved February 9th, 1909 and
on file in the United States
/ Land Office at FL Centre, Cal
ifornia, together with all ap-
purtcnanceS, or so much thereof
rs shall be necessary to pay the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

total amount of the principal,
interest, advances, charges and
costs then due and unpaid.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 10th day of June, 1923,
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST co.
BY w. w .McEucn, Vice President,
Attest: J. S. Cameron, Asst Secy.
Corporate ScaI) j Is 20 & -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
See d. L. Zinn or
F. w. linn

At SO Main Street. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday S Results
Hollywood 1, Missions >.
San Francisco 10, Los Angeles >.
Sacramento ;, Portland (.
Oakland 7, Seattle :.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Four fruit packing plants at
Rccdlcy, Fresno county, were dcs-
troycd by fire June 8; loss $50 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Man and wife to take
charge Of all night cafe. Must have
reference. Board 4 room furnish
ed. No children. Call Jacumbp
36J. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Two farmers near Byron, Contra
Costa county, start threshing Bun
Zip wheat June ), though ripe L
week earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Spring lambs averaging Sc pounds
each brought the farmer Az cents
a pound at Portland, Oregon, last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

esterday's Results
Washington t, Philadelphia /.
st. Louis 6, Cleveland ;.
Chicago >, Detroit !.
Only games scheduled