davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
Paving Line, E'NogalesMustAnd
Will Have Paved Streets" Is
Removed By The International

Streets, would appear on the
front page of every issue Of this
paper until the city got paved
streets.
In addition to Nelson and East
streets, work has also practically
been completed paving Crawford
from Grand to Terrace, and ar
rangements are now being made
to pave the east side of Grand
avenue, and Terrace from Ciaw-
ford to international.
The International believes that
continually running tie line,
"Nogales Must And Will Have
Paved Streets, and this laper's
long fight for paving. had a lot
to do toward crystallizing senti-
ment here in favor of paving.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
RAINFALL so FAR
OVER HALF TOTAL
AUGUSTLASTYE

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees on
Thursday and minimum, 81, yes
terday. Rainfall was .12 of an
inch on the 10th, 10 on the 18th,
and .O4 on the 18th.
The rain Friday was the first
this month since Aug. 8. On
August 1, 2, and 8, there was a
total of 1.95 inches, making the
total for the month up to Satur-
day 2.30 inches.
Last August, the wettest Aug
ust In seven years, there was
total of 5.57 inches.
Following was the rainfall for
the month of August the past
seven years: 1920, 3.17 inches;
1921, Ats inches; 1922, 2.03
inches; 1928, EST inches; 1924,
z.26 inches; 1925, 2.53 inches;
1926, S.1s inches; 1927, 5.57
inches. Although the present
month is not half over, the rain
fall SO far this month is already
more than one half what it was
last August.
The heaviest rain during Aug
ust last year was 1870. inches on
the 21st.
Nogales, last August, had more
rain than any place in the state
except Prescott with 6.1O inches,
Camille, 5.s7; Williams, 5.S7; Bis
bee, 5.82, and Ash Kork, 5.72.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

For the first time since the
Nogales international was found
ed almost four years ago, this pa
per brings out an issue today
without the paving line, "Noga-
les Must And Will Have Paved
Streets, for NOGALES. HAS
PAVED STREETS.
Work of paving Nelson avenue
from international strict to East
street, and one block on East
street from Nelson to Littlepage,
was completed Saturday.
When the Nogales Information.
al made it's debut on May 25,
1925, it was announced in the
initial issue that the line, "No-
gales Must And Will Have Paved
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

F. Cranz.
Ray Buffando.
G. Jenkins.
Pete Fego.
Charles Pepper.
James Peters.
Ben Peters.
Frank Hoover.
w. B. Olds.
]. Olds.
Frank Phillips.
E. Paez.
R. Hernandez.
Lewis Price.
Lee Farrell.
Howard Wilken.
Rudolph Fleischer.
F. B. Hayne.
Hampton Raines.
J. E. Mcguire.
Tom Carey.
H. James.
Oren Harper.
Other members of Co. A will.
Join the encampment this week
James White who will,
go today, and Hugh Shannon who
goes Thursday.
Among members excused from
because of illness were
Gene Richards and Earl Byrne.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
Rotary Club Dimes
WithC.M.T.C.Boys

In place of the usual weekly
luncheon the Nogales Rotary Club
had dinner Friday night with the
c. M. T. c. boys, at their mess
hall.
Charles Blenman of Tucson, in
the infantry division of the C.
M. T. c., was POSTMASTER. DR..
A. L. Gustetter gave the speech
of welcome. After this the boys
sang several songs following
which they were addressed by
Hugo Miller and Jake Rochlin of
the Rotary Club. Lieut.. Colonel
Parker made the final speech.
1t was very enjoyable evening
for the C. M. T. C. boys and the
members of the Rotary Club.
Red Rock: Miss Henrietta Mar
tin.
Sonoita: Miss Ruby Scaggs.
Vaughn: Position uifilled.
Santa Cruz: Miss Buelah Bate
man, principal; Miss Sarah Yoder,
assistant.
Patagonia Union High School;
Continued on Page A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09

for seed, leaving 500 cars yet to be
marketed. There is a feeling that,
at present prices, some fields will not
be harvested at all and considerable
stock may be ploughed under.
If present plans materialiZe, grow
ers in the Eagle Lake-Wharton sec
tion of Texas will have $500 acres of
potatoes this spring. This would be
1000 more than last year. Nearly
all the acreage will be planted to
Hliss Triumphs, and most of the seed
stock this year has been obtained
from Northern and Western produce
ing districts. Other parts of Texas,
less important commercially, are
planning to increase their potato
acreage, but a sharp decrease is
noted in the lower Rio Grande VAL
ley. Baldwin County, Alabama, may
have Is percent more potato acreage
than in 1927. New York City report
ed increasingly heavier receipts of
new stock from Bermuda, Cuba and
Florida. Shipments of old stock in
creased slightly to 1900 cars and
we're heavier than a year ago. Maine,
Minnesota and Idaho were the most
active states. Reduced freight rates
from Colorado and Idaho to points in
Oklahoma and Texas will help ship
rers in those Western sections, but
the reductions are not effective until
May Z, and therefore, will be of no
material benefit until next season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09

dertone. Though city markets clear
ed much lower than the week before,
prices were advancing the last few
days and most operators expected
further gains. No special damage
seems to have been done Florida
citrus fruit by the recent cold spell,
according to local reports. Prices
were lower. Best Baldwin apples
strengthened at Western New York
points to $3.50 per barrel, and the
situation in the Pacific Northwest
continued firm on boxed fruit. Slight
advances were common at Eastern
and Northern shipping points for po-
tatoes, but Western producing sec
tions were rather dull and prices
steady. Eastern cities closed some
what higher than the previous week.
Good yellow onions firmed up a bit
in important shipping districts, and
advances occurred in several termin-
al markets. Combined movement of
the principal fruits and vegetables
increased to 1880 cars. An early
sign of spring was a news item, re-
porting the arrival of Porto Rican
watermelons in New York City, with
light supplies jobbing at S11.O0-
1900 per barrel.
Potatoes Advance Slightly
Gains of 5-15c per 100 pounds were
noted in all the main crop potato
sections of the East and North,
4 hDp erh rNtian Of hi mn in
points held about steady. Northern
Maine reached top of $1.70 on bulk
Green Mountains and Western New
York top of $1.S5 on sacked Round
Whites. New York is almost up to
last February's level. Eastern term
inal markets showed an advance cor
responding closely with that in the
shipping sections. Northern Round
Whites made slight gains in the Chi
cago carlot market, but Idaho Rus
sets declined a bit
Cold storage holdings of potatoes
and commercial warehouse stocks in
California about the middle of jan
uary were approximately 100000
sacks, the same as a year ago, but
trading was draggy. The San Fran
cisco potato market is demoralized.
Many shipments roll to California
dealers from points in Washington
and Idaho. In late January around
1000 carloads of potatoes were yet
to be dug in the Delta Region of Cal
ifornia, according to local reports.
Possibly half of these will be used
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09
PRICES ON POTATOES
AND ONIONS ADVANCE
Market Review of Fruits and
Vegetables by United States
Department of Agriculture,
Dated at Chicago Feb. s, 1928.

Price rises and declines for fruits
and vegetables nearly balanced each
other during the past week. Freez-
ing temperatures of late January did
much damage to tomatoes on the
lower East Coast of Florida and hurt
tender vegetables throughout the en-
tire southern part of the state. Some
local estimates indicate possibly half
Of the early tomato crop lost, but
much replanting may be done. Heavi-
est shipments from the East Coast
probably will come in April, as the
February and March movement will
be curtailed. City market prices of
tomatoes were irregular, with good
stock in demand. Florida celery was
only slightly damaged; haulings and
shipments were increasing, but the
FOB. market held steady. City con-
Stunning centers reported a firm to
slightly higher price level on all good
celery, whether from Florida or Cal
ifornia. The California output was
sharply reduced. Iceberg type let
tuce declined in the Imperial Valley
to a range of $1.15-1.25 per crate,
as shipments averaged 200 cars daily;
terminal markets dropped about soc
crate. Cauliflower also was lower
in southern California shipping Sec
lions, and showed a downward price
tendency in large distributing CEN
tiers. Shipments nearly doubled dur
ing the week. The southern Texas
FOB. market for vegetables was
generally lower than the week be-
fore. Cabbage declined about $500
per ton in the Ric Grande Valley,
while Northern storage stock still
brought $500 in western New York
and $1,000 in southeastern Wisconsin.
The leading cities reported cabbage
moving slowly and the situation
showed little strength.
Rains hindered the harvesting and
shipping of Texas spinach, and ship
ments dropped 70 175 cars, compared
with $50 during the same week last
season. Prices held firm at shipping
points, and there was stronger un-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09
INTER-S. S. MEET
FOR STATE YOUTH
To be Held at MankatO, March
22-24.-Limited to Young
People From Is to "A Years.
Good Program.
&c by Western Newspaper unionD

The first statewide Young Peoples
Inter-Sunday School conference is an
nounced to be held at Mankato March
%, %, and "a, from the office of the
Minnesota Council of Religious Educa-
ton, under whose auspices the event
will be held.
This conference is limited to young
people of Is to "a years of age, and
their leaders, says James c. Garrison,
superintendent of the State Council,
and because of the program type, none
others can be accepted.
A committee of arrangements made
up of Mankato young people headed
by Harold Whitman with F. J. Sperry
as an adult advisor, is at work per-
fecting plans of entertainment that
will fully maintain the reputation
which Mankato has for hospitality.
The program is being built around
the theme Living Wholly" and will
be based upon the text Luke 1852. 1t
will be set to give the delegates a
working program of life values based
upon the ideal of the -Four Fold
Life, and the leaders a modern pro-
gram of religious education with en-
phasis upon one organization for each
age group-training in skill in teach
ing beginners; primary and Junior
children; young people and also in
school administration.
Great mass sessions, class sessions,
discussion sessions, recreation periods
and a banquet, will also be features
of the program.
A leadership of nationally known
leaders of youth in this field, as we'll
as many of those in Minnesota, will
conduct the program.
Entertainment will be on the Har-
ward plan lodging and breakfast) to
all registered delegates.
Quotas have been sent to the organ
lied counties in the state, and already
acceptances of these are coming in to
the state office.
Further information is obtainable
from the State Council office, 514
Midland Trust Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09
ASKOV WOMAN DIES;
ILL ONLY FOUR HOURS

Mrs. Carl Pearson, SO years old,
living 212 miles northeast of Askov,
died suddenly at 10 o'clock last night
following a stroke of apopleXy.
Mrs. Pearson was apparently in good
health and was helping her husband
with the work on the farm between
5 and o'clock. At o'clock she was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll with
the stroke that caused her demise
only four hours later, before all the
children could be summoned.
Funeral arrangements had not yet
been made at the time of going to
press.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09

Miss Two Nedegard was in Pine
City Monday and secured employ
ment. She will start working there
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens K. Hyldahl were
in Duluth Monday to attend meet
ing of Standard Oil Co. statesmen and
agents for the Duluth district.
A debate on the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence deep waterway question be-
tween the Askov and Finlayson high
schools will likely take place at the
D. B. S. hall in Askov on Friday eve
ming, Feb. 10. Superintendent V.
JuStesen has written the Finlayson
school suggesting that date but does
not expect a reply before today or
tomorrow. The ASkOv team consist
ing of Astrid Gravesen, Florence kel-
Ter, and Frieda Hansen won against
the Markville team last week and
should they win against Finlayson
they will go into the county final
contest against Sandstone or Hinck-
ley.
A big celebration will take place
here on Lent-Monday being Feb. Goth,
IN which all in the colony are in
vited to take part. A program is be-
ing arranged for the children in the
afternoon and the one in the evening
is intended more for the grown-ups.
OF course this is not to be under
stood that children are not permitted
ii. the evening-especially the tiny
ones who have TO be with their par
ents and cannot be left at home.
This arrangement is made more for
the reason that the hall cannot &C
commodate all at one time. A group
of folks have been rehearSing folk
dances which will be presented both
afternoon and evening and there will
be the historical procession. AS many
as can are asked to come dressed in
old costumes thus lending color to
the affair. There will be a variety
of old time music. Refreshments are
being arranged for by the committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09

Old Gentleman (seeing the small
colored boy was having some trouble
in getting away with the large melon
he was trying to eat):
TOO much melon, isn't it, Rastus?"
Small Colored Boy: mo, sub, boss,
not enough niggah.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09
ASKOV WINS DEBATE
AGAINST MARKVILLE

The Askov high school debaters won
their first argument of the season at
Markville last Friday evening, getting
a unanimous decision from the judges
The debaters, Florence Keller, Frieda
Hansen, and Astrid Gravesen had the
affirmative side of the question, RE
solved that the United Stetes should
construct an all-American waterway
rather than cooperate with Canada
in the construction of the Great
Lakes-St Lawrence project The
Markville team was made up of Elsie
Nation, May Nation, and Ralph Leslie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. so. AZ
Eggs, per doz. .25
Eggs, Askoy Brand Selects,
per dozen 80
Chickens, 4 lbs. and up, Id. 10
Chickens, under 4 lbs, h.. .13.
Chickens, small, per Id. -. 90
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. =. LOO
Rutabagas, per ton. HOO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-09

Come right on in, Sambo,' the
farmer called out. He won't hurt
you. You know a barking dog never
bites"
Sure, hos, All knows dat" replied
the cautious colored man. But All
don't know how soon he's going to
stop barkin'.'
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
The Heart Story | nV0C AV10k anInn of
 AOVN IA"O4A~AAAS6 6 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

he knew intimately the actions and motives of the husband who for years had deprived her of her baby daughter. flashed a new light upon the shuddering aversion to Samuel BriXton which had 50 puzzled me. knew that neither knowledge nor suspicion of Samuel Brixton's past financial treachery was enough to give Lillian. who cared nothing for money. the horror of the man which she repeatedly had betrayed since the arrival of his letter. He must have been involved in that abom- inahle treachery of Tom Morton when he took Marion from her mother.
 Samuel BriNton stirred uneasily. For Gods sake, Lil." he urged. 'can't you let the past alone ? What's the use of digging up bones buried for years?''
 There is no use" I interposed. with swift decision. That is just the point Mrs. Underwood is mak- ing. As she has left the final deci- sion to me. shall make it now"
 You surely will see reason then. " Mr Brixton babblrd, but I interrupt cd him ruthlessly.
 There is only one answer to make, and that IS absolute refusal Of your offer. Mrs. Underwood will return to you the check and the release you have rawn--unsigned"
 There was panic in Samuel Erik tons eyes now. He took refuge in buster.
 "But you are depriving Tom Nor tons daughter of a small fortune. What right have you?"
 sprang to my feet confronting him.
 When Tom Morton't daughter is of age" I said crisply. 'she can decide for herself whether she wishes to sign this release and ac- cept this sum Of money. Until then her mother and I will protect her against any possible scheme to de- aud her"
 (Con,inued Monday)
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
Guiding Your E] Child u
TOO MANY PRESENTS
By MRS. AGNES LINE


 With their arms full of packages, parents trudge from store to store, uying. buying, buying. They feel that they have not done right by their children unless on Christ mas morning there are lots and lots oi presents; unless the toys lie h"apcd under the tree in magnificent profu- sroD- They want 10 mak" certain that on this on' day of the year they deuy their children nothing; that this once their little ones shall he surf"i'.d with plcasGr.
 Iet what actualy ugnleus on that uoru'ng h"n tbe rAld burst, il upon his treasursS2 Eagerly. eAcit- ,dly hr goes from one thing to inc next IIa sits down in their midst trying with all hls senses 10 take iu the dazzliH= array of beautiful pos S ssIons. They arc bis. all his
 For an hour he IS regal and happy Tren he doe, one of two things Either he settles down 10 one tos aId ignores the rest. in winch case inc lavish outlay was in vain. or hf tries 10 play with them all at the same time. really seeing and enjoy ing no single one.
 The Book of Ships with it's fine ColOrcd illustrations, which migh' have given him hours of quiet joy is paved over, appraised as not sc exciting IS the airplane. and is push. cd aside; its novelty tarrishod. per haps it will never be looked al again. The airplane holds his atten- ion for a good ten minutes, unti the auto truck takes its place.
 The auto truck is superseded b, the skates, the skates retire before the charm Of some puzzles which unsolved, are left lying on the fool nile he tries out his new stean foat in the bath tub. So it goes The child makes friends with nt single one of his glorious possessions Each toy alone. or even two or three of them might have won his hear and his attention. but al, togethe, they satisfy his greatness rathe than his play impulses.
 + is far better 10 give tho chilt a few carefully selected toys. thing. he wants very much, things he car | T. ally us". things that will stant , hard and loving wear.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
CUPID SEPARATING
 TWINS IN LONDON
RuthYen Sisters, Never Apart
 Will Go Own Ways

London. Dec. IS RIcupid ts parting the Ruthven Twins, famous pair of London society.
 The Hon. Alison Hore- Ruthyen. daughter of Maj. Gen. Lord Ruth ven, has announced her engage ment and for the first time in their lives her twin. the Honorable Margaret. is not following suit
 For years the Ruthven twins have amused Londen by their pic- turesaue esca pades. They were among the founders of that Arlen- csque unofficial society. The Bright Young People" and their adventures on some of the treas ure hunts they helped to popular ize startled even Mayfair.
 Tired of brishtening society. however. they virtually desserted its ranks to capitalize their re- nowned gift for chic by entering dressmaking establishment as , mannikinA.
 The twins have always accen- tuated their likeness by dressing exactly alike. even to jewelry. fhandbags and other accessories. They are responsible for settins many fashion fads in London. a: d were among the first to wear the low-heeled dancing slippers whicl, are now the vogue among young people.
 l Encouraged by their mannikin , experience. they proceeded to em- hark upon stage careers. Under the name of the "Ralli Twins ; they danced in a revue in the prov- inces. Just before they were to | open with the show in London however. family disapproval ex- crted such strong pressure that the twins were induced to withdraw.
 The Honorable Alison. like her sister. is tall. slender and o5 years ] old. Her fiance. Jack Rarran. is the oldest son of Sir John and Lady Bsrran of Sawiey Hall. York. shire. He is 24 years old and is in the shipping business in Liver. pool.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

again"
 Still Buster hcsitated. He couldn't forget the Cat who couldn't get out Copyright 1928, by*T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Buster Closes a Door"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

and white. When stiff enough to handle. take up Tn the palms of the hands and knead until soft and creamy. Wrap in waxed paper and proceed to beat the other dish.
 If a variety of flavors Is desired. they may be poured into the differ- ent dishes as soon as the candy has been poured into them or when ready to be beaten. If colored fondants are desired, . small amount of vegetable coloring may be added to the mixture when ready for the beating. Flavored beaten fondant may be stored in waxed paper in the ice box until later or it may be worked into little patties, balls or rolls.
 Chopped dates, figs. candied fruit, nut meats, cocoanut or raisins may be covered with creamy fondant.
 Celery Dressing, for . Ten Pound Fowl 4 cups soft bread crumbs, ! cups diced celery. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-t teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon fine. ly chopped onions. 1-2 cup butter. melted.
 Mix the ingredients and lightly stuff the fowl.
 Spiced Cranberry Jelly : cups cranberries. 12 whole cloves, 2 tablespoons bark cinna. mon, cups water. cups sugar. Pick over the berries and remove stems. Add the cloves, cinnamon and water. Cook slowly in . covered pan for 15 minutes or until the berries arc very soft. Mash thoroughly through a colander. Add the sugar and cook for minutes. Pour into glass dish which has been rinseA out Of cold water. Cool and chill. Turn out on a platter or into an. other dish. This blends well with fowl.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

larger than that of workers in oth. CT occupations.
 The constant absorption of the lead also affects the kidneys. and these changes may responsible for the changes in the blood vessels
 Frequent Examinations
 A single dose of lead seldom gives rise to the symptoms, but if small quantities are repeatedly passed into the body, chronic changes de- velop. After death lead can be found in the liver. the kidneys, the brain and the bones.
 It is because of the danger of small doses taken in repeatedly over long periods of time that moderi, industries in which lead Is em- ployed arrange for frequent exam- nations of all workers so that the dangers may be offset before per- mancnt changes take place in the body.