davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
FINLAYSON

School opens in the local high and
grade school Tuesday, Sept. 4th. At
ter pleasant vacation, it is hoped
that pupils and teachers are ready
for a happy and profitable term of
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arth and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Molloy motored to McGrath
Sunday, to attend a harvest festival
given by the Catholic ladies of that
place.
Miss Winnifred Buggie is enjoying
a vacation this week, having accom-
panied her brother to Virginia Mon
day afternoon. She will spend part
of the week on Lake Vermilion.
A. c. Paulson near Pine lake, pur-
chased new DeLaval milking ma
chine from Arth Brothers last week.
Arth Brothers are building an addi-
tion to their feed warehouse.
Geo. whitman has been hauling
sand, preparatory to plastering his
new house. Albert Anderson has
been engaged to do the plastering.
Ed Carlson and Dave Spence left
Tuesday for Canada, where they ex-
pect to be employed.
Gilbert Larson is visiting at his
parental home, having arrived Friday
morning from st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koski and chill
dren, and Mrs. Koski's father, S. S..
Larson, motored to Duluth Sunday.
Mrs. Phillip Anderson and son, Ger
aid, left Sunday for a visit in Min
neapolis.
DIR. Lester Shafer of Tower, Mimi,
was a week end guest at the home
of his parents. DR.. Shafer had been
in attendance at the National Dental
convention in Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bosch, accom-
panied by the Misses Helen and Dor
othy Hess, who have been visiting
them, motored to Cologne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosch returned the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Anderson
and family of McGregor, and Mrs.
Rose Bond of Duluth, were week end
guests at the John Arth home.
Little Shirley Arth fell Saturday
while playing, and broke her collar
bone.
Mrs. LaPole of Superior, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer HaglinI of Duluth,
were Sunday visitors at the Fred Nell
son home.
Leonard Hoglund was a week end
guest at his parental home.
Guests over the week end at the
Ed Buggie home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Driscoll and children of Morgan
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmen
and family of Virginia, Jack Bosch
and Mrs. Emma Schaeffer of Mime
apolis, and Eddie Buggie and Miss
Phyllis Solberg of Virginia.
Jack Bosch motored here from
Minneapolis Saturday, to spend the
week end with his wife and little
son, Jackie, at the Ed Buggie home.
Mrs. Emma Schaeffer of Mime
apolis, spent the week end here. Wis
iting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseth and
children, and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers left
Sunday for a vacation trip to the
southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molloy, who
were visiting at the home of his
brother, ]. ]. Molloy, returned to their
home in Minneapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Wickstrom and daughter, Wv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

Custom is what makes it so impro-
per for man to appear in company
with his suspenders showing and per-
fectly proper for his wife to 60 around
with her carriers visible as the SUM-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

1t is now suggested, with good rea-
son, that the golf courses of the nation
be closed for few hours on election
day to give the tired business and
professional men a chance to go and
vote.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
Brook Park Community Nj. E. Church
Notes.
Elsie Hartman, Pastor

Elsie Hartman, Pastor
Saturday, September ID p. NJ
Boys Junior League and Catechism
class at the Towle building. 2:3O
p. m.-Girls' Junior League and Bible
study at the church.
Sunday. Sept. 2-10 a. m.-Church
school. II a. m.-Divine worship
8 p. m.-Young peoples meeting and
Divine worship.
September 4-Prayer meeting.
September 5-Choir practice.
All are cordially invited to attend
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
6 r Palm Pastor

Services Sunday, Sept. End, at
1920 and in Ogilvie at 2:30 p. M,
with Communion Confirmation serv-
ice in Brook Park Sunday, Sept. 9th
All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

Herbert Hoover and AL Smith are
living proofs of the fact that it is
still possible for a boy to rise far in
the world from humble surroundings,
even if there are no log cabins left
to be born in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
POkegama NJ. E. Church Notes.

POkegama NJ. E. Church Notes.
Sunday, Sept 2 - 1890 a. m. -
Church school.
Wednesday, Sept. So p. MA
dies Aid society will meet with it's
president, Mrs. A. Brackenburg, for
the annual business meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
Pomroy Community Church Notes.

Sunday, Sept. p p. m.-Church
school. 3 p. m.-Divine worship s
p m.-Christian Endeavor.
You are cordially invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

Subscribe for the Askov American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

foremost among those VINO
have contributed to this vast de-
velopment Is the Cafritz organiza-
ton, Of which Morris Cafritz IS
president. With record OF more
than 8 thousand new homes in
new communities constructed
within the past few years, it has
demonstrated the possibilities OF
sections Of the city long neglected.
Among its achievements are the
developments Of the Petworth
section, Chevy Chase Terrace, a
new operation at FOrty-fourth
and Chesapeake Streets which
promises an extensive develop
ment ana operations at Four
teenth ana ParkWoo5 Sts N. w.
PetMOrth Homes Popular
The popularity OF the Petwo1th
operations Of the CARTE organi-
ration is based on two very sound
facts first, thu splendid advan-
tages Of location Of the commu-
nifty. and second the outstanding
value in Lifetime Zones. Pet.
worth Is becoming more and more
beautiful every day. Its wide
paved streets lined with trees, its
splendid homes, beaatifal parks.
new schools and Fairgrounds, and
excellent transportation Facilities
leave nothing 70 be desired for
the convenience and enjoyment of
its residents.
Sherman Circle. one OF the
largest circles in the city, is now
attracttYeIy sandscaped and
planted with beautiful flowers
which add note Of color and
enhance the beautS Of this sec.
ton. 1t was but q few years ago
that PetWorth was the rolling
golf course Of the Colurn-
bia Country Club. ard few
thought such q remarkable de-
Vel0pment possible. It remained
for Morris Cafeifz. preytdent OF
the Cafritz organization, to grade.
the land, lay out streets, and start
the development Of the comTnu-
nifty with attractive new homes.
His foresight ana courage have.
been rewarded by distinct con-
trlbutsOn 70 the growth Ok Wash
ingt0n and the addition " q re-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

stricted community enjoying
many advantages that contribute
to its prosperity.
Pastures Embedded
Every possible feature that
win enhance the value and add
to the comfort Of the owner Is
included ana the vast resources
and volume construction Of
Cafritz operations effect enOr-
nous savings which make posi-
BILE greater value FOR less money
and are reflected III the low
price Of Lifetime Homes. In the
carrying out OF such b program
ample provision has been made
to permit the purchase Of homes
on such terms that the pur-
chaser is able to meet his obli-
cations without undue burden.
Current operations In PetWorth
include the following: An at
tractiVe operation of Lifetime
Homes on Decatur Street North.
west, between Fourth and Fifth
Streets, are of buff brick with
mansard roof, covered concrete
front porch with brick columns.
containing seven large rooms
with tiled bath, buiIt-in tub ana
shower, and all modern conyen-
fences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
STORES! SALES
LARGEST

Two thousand real estate sales,
amounting to $20.949, BAG and
covering a period Of six years,
were analysed to ascertain what
classes of real estate was most
In demand.
Figures compiled as s result of
this study and survey show that
81 per cent Of the property sold
Is business property. rs per cent
y homes. 10 per cent subdfvi-
siOns, 5 per cent small invest
ments. 5 per cent acreage. IL
per cent industrial, " per cent
apartments and 3 per coat mis-.
cellaneous.
The largest number Of sales
was made In subdivisions lots
and homes The volume Of these
sales amounted 60 about OnehalK
oE the business property sales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
TR0LUKIS
now HERE

The Eleckrolux Gas Refrlsera.
tor. = product 81 the ServeI Cor
oraflon, Is reprc sented - Wash.
inrf6n 81 the Wasting tcn Gas
ielit Company AMI Is connpaTa-
lively q new form ot refr Grafton.
This form AZ refr keretion vas
ffrst pioneered ~ Care the
Frehchman "a 1866 and was one
of the earliest forms 81 a'itomat tic
re ion 10 Be advanced. His
fheorr was elaborated upon BY
two students 0f the Royal Insti-
tufe sc Technology ia 1922 who
advanced 4 continuous DESCRIPTION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

type 81 refrigeration which they
perfected Into the Electrolux Gas
Refrigefato II 4 cooling sye.
tenn of but lew paris, little noise
and no upkeep.
Many new types 81 Elexf rOluxes
are being constructed and one
that Is bocOnirs very popular Is
the combination gas range ana
gas refrigerator the latest form
Of heating and sooIirg equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Cafritz Has Built
600. D. G. Homes

The rapid growth Of Washington since the World War
has been characterized By the absence 81 BOOM and
stable and orderly development Of Washington has taken
place to meet the demand for properly housing
population which, according latest census estimate
$4,000. In comparison with the Washington Of few
ago, the Washington Of today stands out In striking
contrast with its many new communities splendidly
developed with beautiful homes wepanned and soundy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Bull D|N6 81. s
SHOW BIS GAIN


n 3 recent interview with G.
Clinton James, past president az
the United States League 0R Lo-
cal Building and Loan Associa-
tions. he stated that the build
Ing ana loan associations oe the
Dlstr5et Of Columbia have had
another successful year and have
showed continued increase III
beth the saving and loaning field.
There are % associations Iii
the District o. Columbia whose
membership of 81 .Ooo show total
resources of about SIS 900 0l0.
The loans made BY these ass0clae
ti0ns show an increase during
the year Of about e. 900 900, and
the increase II assets are over
IS. 900 900.
About S. per cent oe the re-
sources 81 ala building and loan
associations iii the District Of co.
lunbia are invested III mortgage
loans.
Building and loan associations
have become very popular. both
a. q savings media and as 8
loaning agency. The amOrtized
loan with its weekly or monthly
payments which pays the loan
out In about II years IS very
attractive 70 the average wage
Garner az d means OF becoming
& home owner. This class u
borrowers has proven an exceed
ingly desirable risk. resulting Ia
practically no loss 70 the asS0-
citation.
With their funds invested al.
most exclusively in mortgage
securities yielding 3 return Of s
per cent and operated at an ex-
pense ratio OF less than / per
cent Of the business handed.
building and loan associations
are able to pay their savings
members 8 greater return on
their savings than they can Sc
cure from any other source.
which has the same degree OF
safety. These mutual advantages,
which are enjoyed BY savings
and borrowing members, have
popularized buildings and loan
associations with the general
public, accounting largely for
the consistent growth which has
attended their operations in all
parts OF the country"
The building and loan associa.
tons of. the District of Columbia
have been able to meet all de-
mands which have been made
upon them during the past year
on mortgage loans for home
buying or BODYBUILDING lit is a
sign of prosperity.
With a healthy growth in the
population In the District Of Co.
iumbia, there is annually created
= natural demand for new hous-
ing construction. which affords
building associations q potential
outlet for loanabIe funds, and the
outlet and the business situation
generally in the District Of Co
lumbia is helpful and there is in
prospect excellent business for the
building and loan associations
during 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Lions Observe
Columbus Day

\ "Columbus Day" program
marked the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Fl Centre Lions Club
at the Barbara Worth Hotel at noon
today
Harry W. Horton was the chairman
Of the day and he introduced Frank
Bonles as the speaker.
l:owlcs then proceeded to draw
many laughs in monologue on
how Columbus discovered America
and why. He told Of the arguments
which Queen Elizabeth encountered
in hooking her iewels' to finance
the venture and the rounding up of
FOUNDERS as crew to prove that
the world was not flat but round.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton
then gave short musical program,
Canton rendering three solos, ae-
companicd on the piano by Mrs.
Canton.
The numbers were Mattinata
by Tosti; Funiculi Funicula' by
lIenza and "O-SoleMio" by Di
Capua.
The following visitors were in
troduccd: G.. r. Lackey of River
side, II. \. Keller and Truman
Thompson of III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Rev. Baker Will
Succeed Schultz

Of interest boo valley church cir
eles will be the ministerial appsiHl
ihchts made today by Bishop Charies
~ Burns at the closing scssioa tf
tltr Southern CalifHuia. tonferensa
- the Methodist church. Saecccd
iAg Rev. \. T.. schultz who goes To
Escondido, is Rev. Harold Baker.
Other appointments made IN the
valley are !. r. Humphrey Brawlcy.
who succeeds Rev. II. X. lIoltzinger:
Rev. VI. X. Stone. who succeeds
Rev. Mvron lnsko At CaleNico; Rev.
Q. =. Royer. Hcber; Rev John ii.
Englc. Holtville; Rev =. W. Howell,
Imperial; aud Rev. W. IL. White,
Magnolia Mulberry.
Rev. !. Lewis Gillics who for th"
Tast seven years has been IN the
pulpit of the First Methodist church
of Riverside succeeds Dr. clyde
Crist as superintendent of the San
Diego district. Superintendent Gil
lies is well known here as he has
visited his sister. Mrs. =. l.. Me
Crorv on numerous occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Trial
Proceeds Before
Superior Court

Trial of J. NJ. Anderson of San
Diego ON charge of grand theft
got under way in Judge \. c. Fin
ney's court late Yesterday after
noon. The court completed the
transfer of the case to that depart.
ment at the start of the afternoon
session, Judge Thompson having ad-
mitted disqualification during the
morning session.
\ jury was obtained late in the
afternoon ana rwo witnesses for the
prosecution We're heard before ad-
journmcnt was taken. Five more
witnesses took the stand this morn
ing and some documentary evidence
was flee.
The defendant is charged with
having purchased quantity of hay,
valued at $3.50, from II. s. Hazeltine,
representing himself as an agent for
San Diego firm, it later develop
ing that there is no such firm in
existence and the defendant having
failed to make payment Of the
money due until after he was ar
rested on the grand theft charge
the prosecution alleges.
The witnesses called identified
the defendant as the man with
whom they had transacted business
in connection with the loading and
shipment of the hay to San Diego.
Edward Il. Patterson is appearing
as attorney for the prosecution
while Hugh s. Mae Kinnon is de-
Tense attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
ASPARAGUS MEN
ORGANIZE FOR
COMING SEASON

An enthusiastic meeting of valley
asparagus growers was hc'd IHst
night at the courthouse aud steps
were taken which will hs OF vital
importance to the industry here.
The attendance was exceptionally
good, growers representing 1880
acres out of the 2O0U in thr valley.
being present.
b. A. Harrigan. horticultural
commissioner, presided aud Intro.
duced W. r. Allewelt, chief ~ the
bureau of fruit and vegetable
Standardization. Suggestions for the
welfare Of the industry were made
by AHewclt and after much discus
sion the growers adopted rules per
tanning to grades and grading
Copies Of these rules are being pre-
pared and will be sent to the valley
papers shortly
These rules are to be compulsor,
Cor all growers in the county aud go
See that they are enforced an in
spector will be named, with the
possibility of Il part time Inspector
being added during the height of
the season.
As this is the first year that
concerted effort is being made 90
maintain Il high standard through.
out the entire valley. growers are
looking forward to an especially
good season, since it will have an i'm
rortant bearing on the price and
selling qualities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Nicaraguans And
Marines Resume
Action In Field

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. :
ENGAGEMENTS between United
States marines and Nicaraguan
rebels have increased within the
last few days but none of the en-
counters had interfcrred with regis
tration for the presidential cleo
ton.
One patrol under command Of
Captain George f. Stockes of San
Diego, Calf, encountered a group
of rebels near Somoto Friday. There
were no marine casualties and the
rebel casualties are not known.
Rebels, according to reports here,
murdered seven Niearaguans on
Sept. 20 near Santa Cruz.
Meanwhile, the presidential regis
trations are continuing with a heavy
turnout.
Adolfo Bernard, the conservative
candidate for president, is here af-
ter triumphal tour. He was greet
cd by several hundred enthusiasts
at Corinto and in Managua Monday
afternoon. No organized reception
had been planned by Gen. Emilio
Chamorro, the conservative leader.
J. c. Hillebrecht, Orange, will
plant / 200 trees on his land at
Carlsbad, San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Board Approves
Two Contracts

Approval of a contract with the
Horticultural Extension Service OF
.the University of California foi
carrying on experimental work il
the valley through the farm advis
or's office marked yesterday after
moons session of the board of sup
ervisOrs.
The, contract calls for placing :
sum of money, approximately $4,000
at the disposal of the farm advisor
for the fiscal year of 192S-29, to be
used in carrying out this work. The
farm advisor and his assistants here
are employed through the state tbu'
the money furnished by the county
is used in carrying out the work.
At this mornings session the
board approved contract with The
Richfield Oil company. This con
tract calls for the installation of an
underground gasoline power puml
at the new county airport near I'm
perial.
The board also approved an in
crease in the salaries of the dair.
inspector and the night watchmar
at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
COUNCIL AWARDS
CONTRACTS FOR
PAVING W OR K

The u. y. Hazard Company has
been awarded the contracts for paw
ing and improving Eighth street and
Hamilton avenue. Both contracts
were awarded to the San Diego firm
at the meeting of the city council
held last night for the purpose of
opening bids on the two construc-
ton projects.
The successful bidder turned in a
total bid Of $76 6,62l.70 for the Eighth
street work and bid of $6,S97 Al
for the Hamilton avenue improve
ments The other bidders were the
Pioneer Transfer Company which
Submitted bids on Eighth street of
*st.570.6s ami Hamilton avenue 81
Sass: e. r.. Pitzer Of III Centre
hose bids were Eighth street SS2,-
u59e3 and Hamilton avenue $s,-
a34s5.
Th+ Eighth street improvements
include grading. three classes of
pavement. eurbing. sidewalks, cul.
Atrts, piping, sewer aud lighting svs-
tens. II also includes the removal
of pavement. curbing and culverts.
When completed Eighth street
will have 10 foot strip. of pave
ui,ut between state and Broadway
Between state and Brighton there
will be- q - foot pavement and u
similar one from Broadway tG
Adams avenue. The remainder OF
the street will be graded. Curb
irgs and culverts will he constructed
along the entire route while most of
the street will be equipped Will
sidewalks. An ornamental lighting
system will be installed from Broad
way 10 State street.
The Hamilton avenue improve
ment calls for pavement betweer
Fourth and Fifth streets and the
installation Of eurbing and side
walks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Griffith Admits
Harris Is Out
~ taH~a rr~s. tsa~ss Wire

A~WlN9YUN. Oet 3 stanley
Rocky flarfis. fauihfai managef
af tss Nash.uEfan Senators FOR
$3.50 wears vI hat direst the club
urVt year. But uIH rsmain ~ e
player on tIe rrssrtr Usi. Clark
trIffth. rfesldrnt uf ths senators.
sHuuuurrd fadaY
Grfnfb said tte move was made
"In fbe hyvl interest ~ the club.
ITO declined ta comment further.
90 wiI hrip h.m in every way
% gat che iab if oae Ia offered him
bs another elub. % Griffith said. 90 II
not. Z viii 20 operate iu bis transfer
ur sale as PLAYER Go whatever club
is suit5blr % Harris
q" We part as the best - friends. ~
Harris ,ama ta the Washington
elub la lgl8 from Buffals ~ see.
tud bars man. ~ was appointed
manager Soc Januafy 1921
The following SEASON be- wen the
tmtrIean League peunant and ttt
world : thamriouship
Harris ~ase. sser was u0t named
hv Griffith
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Price Working i
On Bear Squad

BERKELEY, Oct. 2.-Whil{d
dopesters were stll trying to figurqc
out the strength of California ON
the basis of the Santa Clara gained
Coach Nibs Price again today CAV,
much attention to offensive plays
Generally, Price seemed weld
satisfied with the performance ole
the Bears against Santa Clara, but.
he admitted the offensive thrust was
not as powerful as he had expected
He was little concerned ovefc
the number of fumbles made, bua-
believes this week s training vii
result in more finished team going.
/ against st. Mary's next Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
We Loan to Bu;l6, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Files Action for Divorce-An &C

Files Action for Divorce-An ac-
tion seeking divorce was filed at
the county clerk 5 office this morn
ing by Minnie 0. Smith against
Archie j. Smith. According to the
complaint the couple separated after
% years of married life in October,
1923. There are three children, one
a minor. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has been guilty of
failure to provide for his wife and
family. She asks severance of the
marital bonds and custody of the
one minor child.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Saturday Last
Day To Register

All registrations for the presidcn-
tial election III November must be
made on or before Saturday.
The registration bureau IN the
county clerk : office viii only lee
open until noon Saturday. but regis
tration may still bc made Saturday
afternoon and up until midnight
with registration clerk :. Mrs. June
De Wore will bc stationed at the
corner of Sixth and Main streets
for that purpose.
Mrs. Laura T. Specr of Calcxico
and Mrs. Grace Walker of lioltvillc
have been added 20 the list of de
putty registration clerks to take
care Of tine increased business this
week. All persons not having regis
tered this year must do 50 this
week in order to vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
COLORADO RIVER
PERSONALS

Alr. and Mrs. John West Of Mul-
berry were la Fl Centro today on
business.
r. J. Rhoades, school trustee Of
ard, was business visitor az
the school superintendent office
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Seven Arrests by Traffic Squad

Seven motorists We're arrested by
members of the state traffic de-
partment last night Five We're
tagged for failure to observe boule
ward stop signals. one for parking
on the highway and the other for
reckless driving. Thad Butler of
FL Centre was ticketed on the reck
less driving charge. Frank Van
Bezel did the majority Of the ticket
passing.