davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
These Firms Took
Part Erecting
Building

Here's a list of the firms and
individuals who played a prom
'inent part in erection of the new
Mcclellan Store building which
will be opened tomorrow: l.
The j. D. Halstead Lumber
Company, one of the greatest
concerns of it's kind in the South
west, furnished al! the lumber,
cement, and plaster, Contractor
Lown buying all these supplies
from the Halstead Company.
Frank Lown, contractor, as
usual did a good job and erected
the building in very short time.
The beautiful awning was fur
nished complete by The Shop de
Luxe of Tucson.
The glass was furnished by the
Southwestern Sash & Door Com
pany, offices at 210 Stevens ave-
niue, Tucson.
The Broad Radio & Electric
Company did the wiring.
Sands & Bryant, Nogales, in
stalled the plumbing and heating
system.
The furnishings came from the
Greenwich Furniture Company,
457 West Broad, New York City.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
HoNoRED GUESTS

|. Mrs. Edward Titcomb honored
Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Henry Corl
on Thursday of last week with
a bridge tea at her home. Pretty
guest prizes were presented the
guests of honor, and score prizes
were won by Mrs. George Gush-
ing, Mrs. Henry Corl, Mrs. w. C..
Vinegar, and Mrs. Frank Duffy.
Among those present were: Mes
danes w. J. Phillips, L. H. Wat
kins, Joseph E. Wise, w. c. Wine
gar, A. L. Lewis, J. A. Cumming,
c. E. Hardy, 1. Burgoon, E. K.
Cumming E. A. Titcomb, M. Mar
steller, A. L. Gustetter, Frank
Duffy, G. A.. Gushing, J. A. Har-
rison, w. A. O'Connor, T. ]. Wylie,
j. C. Glissan, Horton White, w. E.
Jackson, w. J. Mitchell, Leslie
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
lXS0||IEK 81
.MEk go. IN

Continued From Page 81
joyed by al. Covers We're laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Mercer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
Leatherman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sage, and the hostess.
Mrs. Sara Doherty, who was the
house guest of Mrs. J. w. Lari-
more for several days, returned
to her home in Beverly Hills after
being the inspiration for several
social functions given by Noga1es
friends.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
LOCATES IN MESA

Joseph Figueras is leaving for
Mesa to be employed there by the
Chevrolet agency owned by C. C.
Cheshire of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
NoRTHRup AT CLEVELAND

John R. Northrup, formerly of
Nogales, has been made inspector
in charge of immigration at Cleve-
land, Ohio. He will! assume his
new duties March /.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Wooddell. Tea guests were Mrs.
J. w. Larimore, and Mrs. Allen
T. Bird.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
Nogales Welcomes Mcclellan Store
City Glad To See Big Chain
Store Locate Here

Welcome to Nogales, Mcclellan Stores Com
pany :.
The Nogales International joins with the city
in general in welcoming you to this progressive
little city. We are glad you are here and hope
and know you will be very successful
1t is great honor to have such large chain
store establishment as McLellan's locate in No
gales. It makes us feel more than ever that No
gales is good business town and has bright
future, for if you had not felt that wayyou would
never have picked Nogales>as location in which
to open your 275th store
great chain store concern like McLellans
never locates in dead town. A town must be
good business town and there must be indications
that the city will grow and continue to be classed
as Give toW1"-thats the kind of town picked
out for locations by such concerns as McLellan's,
J. c. Penney Company, F. w. Woolworth and
S. H. Kress.
You will find Nogales' slogan you'll Like
Nogales, true in every way. The longer you are
in business here the more you will like Nogales
-Nogales thriving sister city-Nogales Sonora.
Your store will receive patronage from not
only Ambos Nogales but other districts as we'll
Patagonia, Tubac, >sonoita, Elgin and other
points in this city, and from the rich West Coast
of Mexico consisting of the cities of Her1nosilo,
Guaymas, Empalme, Culiacan, Mazatlan, Navo-
joa, Cajeme, and hundreds of other towns, all of
which are in Nogales' trade territory.
We are confident that your beautiful new
Nogales store will prove to be one Of the most
successful in your long list of up to date es-
tabishnlents.
Again, we repeat, Welcome To Nogales"!
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
Duran. Prize Winner

Malcolm D. Almack, IS year old
PalQ y Ito, Cal, high school boy,
won $1,000 for himself, $4,000 for
his school by writing the best stu
d ats Essay on the Solution of the
Prohibition Problem in the contest
conducted by W. c. Durant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Every Boy Needs a Dog

Every boy should grow up with d
dog, for the association thereby will
make of the boy fairer kinder, tru-
er man, some day, when he becomes
a man. He will learn to love fair
ness, justice and mercy, just as he
will come to hate meanness cruelty
and cOwardice, through daily contact
with his big-eyed, shaggy coated, I'm
derStanding friend. If the boy un.
happily is vicious, Incorporate, or de-
structive, he will find in his vOiceless
associate wOrdless rebuke for the
sins of his commission. Ii is the
inevitable way of dog with boy,
and the dog knows, moreover, because
through him the infinite forces of the
universe are functiOning as freely as
the wind through winter trees.-Da-
vid Arnold Balch in the New Age Illus
trated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Cigarette Almost Did
for Youthful Artist

How NJ. Pouishnoff, the famous
pianist, made his first appearance on
the concert platform makes an anus.
ing story.
Although he was then barely five
years old he played beautifully and
he was billed to give joint recital
with an adult viOlinist.
The latter went on the platform
first and played a solo, Meanwhile
POuishnoff, left alone in the artists
room, discovered that his colleague
had left half-smOked cigarette on
the mantelpiece. The temptation was
too great, and he smoked it.
He managed, in a sort of stupOr,
he says. to get through Beethoven
sonata, but at the very last chord he
fell fast asleep. and had to be car.
ried off the platform, put into car
riage and driven home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
1T SHOULD HELP

With the age of high speed and
numerous cars on the state highways
at hand, it behooves everyone to drive
with the utmost care. If each one fol-
low his dictates of common sense and
the rules laid down by the state high
way department, he will have no cause
to get entangled with the authority
vested i'm the new traffic patrolman
that was authorized in limited num-
bers by the last legislature. This
neatly clad officer of the law should
be an asset to the motoring public in
that he is there to advise and to help.
He will attempt to clear the high
1t should help.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the ASkOv American.)
BRAND MAKES A GREAT SPEECH
minneapolis Tribune)

minneapolis Tribune)
At last there has come from France
a story which it is pleasure for
Americans to read.
France, as everyone knows. must
pay the United States S400.O0O,O 600 by
August l unless she ratifes the Mel
lon-Berenger agreement. Poincare
has, therefore, been seeking to get
parliamentary ratification of the Mel
lOn-Berenger agreement, but he has
been encountering stiff opposition.
Franklin-BouillOn has been leading a
movement to make the ratification
conditional, and contingent upon the
full payment of German Preparations
to France. POincare has been clear
headed enough to see that cOndi-
tiOnal ratification is a rejection and
has therefore insisted upon an I'M
conditional ratification. None the less
it was not until the eloquent BRAND
came to POincare's rescue, and deliv-
cred highly emotional speech upon
the debt France owed America, that
the opposition was quelled
II had" said BRAND, 1.-The formid-
able honor of being head of the gov
eminent when the Americans entered
the war. | know whereof | speak
The enemy was i'm the suburbs of Yer
dun. Those were hours of anguish
No one then believed victory would
perch upon our flags. In that des-
perate moment we called upon the
men of the United States for our just
cause. However bitter may be our in
ternal debates i'm this painful discus
beating in gratitude to America |
am saying these words so that the
people across the seas will know there
are some moments Frenchmen will
never forget. | am repeating them
because if ever in the future the ter
rible hardships which we have wealth
cred again strike our country and
France again needs the assistance of
its friends, the latter should not be
able to say, We cannot expose our
selves to ingratitude.'
The effect of the speech was so
electrifying that -BouillOn
rose to his feet and withdrew his mo-
ton, while the entire chamber cheer
ed. 1t was Franklin-Bouillon who had
been the leader of the faction calling
Uncle Sam a ShylOck.
The episode is proof that France
is still emotional. and still ready,
when touched, to remember Americas
war assistance gratefully Americans
will appreciate NJ BRANDS courageous
and generous speech. which unques-
tionably clears the international at
mosphere, and puts the two countries
back on the old cordial basis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Reason for Webster's
Preference for Blue

Daniel Webster went to Dartmouth
college in hOmespun suit, of which
probably every thread was carded,
spun and woven by his mothers hands
from the wool of their own sheep.
1t was dyed-in-the-wOOl suit and the
color was indigo blue.
In the South butternut was used,
but though the Yankee danes knew
all about the uses of butternut bark,
and the slate color that lay in the
sumach berries and bark of white
maple, and were not unacquainted
with the various dyes that could be
made to yield through the agency of
"set" them fast, the universal stand
by In New England was the dye pot,
par excellence, that stood in the Chin
ney corner of every kitchen in that
region
So Webster was fitted out in indigo
blue from collar to ankle. Before
reaching Hanover there came on a
drenching rain The suit held its own,
but II parted with enough dye to tinge
Daniel blue from head to foot.
Webster had liberal stratum of
sentiment in his mental makeup, and
for some reason the color of his young
manhood remained his favOrite wear
through life. He wore blue coats to
his dying day. If any one ever saw
him i'm one of a different color the
fact has not been made of record.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Didn't knoU Hin,

Margie, aged five, was surprised
when, after her mother read her a
story from q humOr column, she told
the little girl the story was about her
self. The story told briefly of Margie's
interest in birthdays and how on Feb
ruary %, when her older brother told
her that it was George WashingtOn's
birthday, Margie had asked excitedly !:
''What did he get?" And her mother
had insisted that she was the little
girl that made the remark, Margie
said, disgustedly. "Why, mother.
didn't say that. don't even know
George Washington - Indianapolis
News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
4 POOR WAY

During the past week young man
in his teens held up and robbed a
Sandstone bank of over $4,000, With
in very few minutes after he had
committed the deed. he was appre-
hended and placed under arrest He
gave as his excuse for the deed that his
folks needed the money and that he
vowed he would get it in some way,
so that he might be able to help them
and to establish himself in business.
THE Way of the Transgressor is
Hard" Penalty for this crime in
Minnesota is life Imprisonment. Will
this help his folks? Will this help
him? He pleaded with the officers
not to tell his folks-.they must never
know He had SOftened. but he
didn't reckon that the money he ac-
quired illegally would be anything
but pleasure and benefaction to
them.
His deed, even if meant to help
them, has proven disaster and in
stead of helping himself into business,
he has heaped Goals of torment upon
Ills COllSClellCt lOl pOSSlDis TIC lC
mainder of his life. When his par
ents are aged and actually need his
help. he will forever be barred from
them-both will suffer. He bungled
a job that should never have been at
tempted. and in so doing brought upon
the unsuspecting parents black dis
grace and dispair.
On the other hand. if this lad had
wanted to really help his folks, there
are many avenues Of honest Oppor-
tunity open. He could have shown his
qualities to his home associates and
by his hard and honest efforts. his
folks would have profited.
This young man will pay for his
Illusion over the years to come and
his poor old parents will reap the
harvests of his miSdeeds as we'll. This
should be strong resistance on the
side of Righteousness to help other
wrongdoerS to see the folly of their
ways. One may succeed in one Grim
inal venture, but in the end he must
pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
THE OBNOXIOUS TARIFF BILL

There was a spontaneous protest OF
the Hawley tariff bill when it was
made public a few weeks ago and it
lis well for the public to continue its
vigilance and demand a just tariff
that has only limited revision,
largely in behalf of agriculture
The Senate Finance committee has
held extensive hearings for some time
and the big manufacturers have had
good chance to be heard. If any
thing they would even like to raise
the tariff above the schedule i'm the
Hawley bill which went through the
house. On August 18th congress meets
again to take up the tariff bill and if
il had not been for the vigilance of
progressive senators an unanimous
consent agreement would have been
reached fixing a date in October for
a final vote on the BILL thus choking
off any effective debate in the Senate.
1t will require a determined fight
on the floor of the Senate to prevent
the writing into law one of the worst
bills presented to Congress - a bill
that will give added protection to the
lumber industry, shoe manufacturers,
the sugar industry and others = all
detrimental to the agricultural north
west
The progressive group in the Senate
has already taken effective steps to
resist the demands of the selfish in
terests that have swarmed the nation
al capitol for months past, working
for a general upward revision of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Brick Proves Durability

A chimney of brick l1o feet in
height stands like a sentinel over the
abandoned mining town of Belmont
near TOnOpah, New. This chimney,
erected in the boom days Of the town,
showed the spirit of the men who
sought better living conditions in these
communities that sprang up over
night. Brick was hauled from Sacra.
mentO, a distance of more than 500
miles, by means of OK teams With
standing the attacks Of weather for
55 years, this chimney is in as good
condition now as it was when erected
by the gOld-mad first inhabitants of
the town. 1t gives mute testimony to
the durability of common brick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Ekdale Family Holds
Reunion At Lake Eleven
FIRST Gathering of Family Term
mates With Sundays
Activities.

The past week with Sunday as the
climax, was held the first family re-
union of the Ekdale family. 1t was
held at Lake Eleven farm on the
shores of Lake Eleven, at the home
of their father, A. A. Ekdale There
were ten children. all present, besides
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children
Sunday being the last day, was
spent in doing various stunts, a treas.
ure hunt, horse shoe pitching and
grab bags for young and old. In the
evening were several piano solos,
singing. stunts and a Raggedy Ann
and Andy skit by the Misses Mary,
Edith and Martha Ekdale
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Ekdale and son Warren of Bur-
lington, Iowa; Mrs. B. r. Jensen and
daughter Agnes and son Neal also of
Burlington, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Ekdale of Pasadena, Calf: Mr.. and
Mrs. John DrOegemeyer of Pasadena,
Calf; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ekdale and
daughters Mary Edith and Martha of
Burlington, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Gates and son Dale of Los Angeles,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ekdale
of Ann Arbor, Mich: Mrs Katherine
Storer and children Beverly and Bob
by, Mrs. Ida Pohl and children, Mary,
Emmy Lou, Albert, Helen, and Kath-
crime, Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Ekdale and
daughter Patricia Ann of Burlington,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ekdale
and son Sidney, Jr., of Burlington,
Mrs. Carl Anderson and son Dicky of
Burling ton, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Sandt and son Jack of Minneapolis;
Miss Melvie Nelson and Walter Elk
dale and A. A. Ekdale at home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Two Minute Talks"
MISS AUBYN CHINN
SERVE SWEET CORN

''1IhF - wv WYNN
A truly American food is sweet
corn. In the early days of our cOun-
try, the settlers learned to prepare
this delicious food in many ways, and
these same recipes are still popular
today.
There are methods of preparing
sweet corn that are peculiar to GER
tain sections of the country; but
whether you live in the corn belt and
like your corn best served ION the
cob" or i'm the south and like your
corn pudding" there is one secret "
shall we say, that all cooks knOw-and
that is, that corn must be served
with plenty of butter and just the
right seasoning to be delicious.
This valuable food should be served
often during its season, prepared in
different ways. These wholesome corn
dishes will prove popular with all the
members of the family:
Corn Custard.
cups cooked sweet corn cut off
the cob.
3 tablespoons butter.
y teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon sugar.
3 eggs.
cups milk.
Beat eggs and milk together. add
melted butter, then sugar, salt, and
corn. Pour into buttered ramekns.
Set in pan of water. Bake in mod
crate oven until custard is set.
ScallOped Eggs and Corn.
cups cooked sweet corn, cut off
the cob.
eggs
~ tablespoons pimentOeS.
IL tablespoons chopped peppers.
cups milk.
"a cup flour.
3 tablespoons butter.
teaspoons salt.
13 cup grated cheese.
1-3 cup dried bread crumbs.
Make a cream sauce of butter, flour,
milk and salt Add chopped peppers,
pimentOes, corn, sliced hard-coOked
eggs. Pour into baking pans or indi-
vidual ramekins. Cover with crumbs
and grated cheese mixed together
Bake in moderate oven until thick
ened.
Corn au Gratin.
cups cooked sweet corn. cut off
the cob.
small green peppers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Weasel Words.

The farmer sat up in bed with a
start. He had heard noise in the
poultry house. Pulling on an old
coat and arming himself with a re-
volver, he made his way to the scene
of the trouble.
Who's there?" he called.
There was no answer.
Who's there" he cried again.
No answer
Right" said the farmer. "I'll give
you one more chance! Who's there
before | shOot?"
Then came a shaky voice: Nobody
only just US sv-Pearson'
Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Long and Short of IL

The late Mrs. Mary Emery of Gin
cinnati, whose S5,OOO.OOO art gallery
was bequeathed to the Cincinnati Art
museum, was generous patron Of
painters, poets. sculptOrs and m0l
Sicians.
Once, at a Cincinnati tea, clergy.
man praised Mrs. Emery for the pen.
sion she had bestowed on an aged
novelist.
"Oh. WE'LL" she said in answer, art
Is long, but artists are always short"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
INDICATED

Times change and SO does public
opinion. Sometimes man is almost
an outcast because he
does not agree with the mob but if
his convictions are based on expert
ence and truth and he is candid and
free in his dealings, sooner or later
he will be indicated
Such was the experience of Ramsay
Macdonald. now prime minister of
Great Britain, the late Robert Nj. La
Toilette, and others.
On September 1, 1916, the members
of the Moray Golf Club at Elgin, Scot
land. adopted resolution asking Mr..
Macdonald to resign from the organ
ization because of his opposition to
the World War.
On Thursday evening. July II, 1929,
the members of the club held another
meeting. They rescinded the resolu-
ton which they had adopted under
the stress of war hysteria and unani-
mously requested Mr.. Macdonald, to
return to the full rights of member
ship.
Most likely Macdonald will forgive
and forget. For years he played over
the Moray golf course and established
many pleasant friendships. His ex-
pulSion was, of course, severe blow
and came at a time when most poll
tical observers believed he was
through" politically.
) The late Senator La Toilette had
much the same experience. but his
vindication came more prompt v.
Battle Bob" as a member of the Sen
ate voted mo" on the declaration of
war against Germany.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Time to Be Cautious

The commonly accepted explanation
of the SAYING Beware of Greeks
bearing gifts" is to be cautious in
trusting persons who introduce their
proposals or requests with gifts. The
origin of the saying is matter of dis
pute, but il is traced by some authori.
ties to virgil's statement, Aeneid, II
40. 81 fear the Greeks, even when
they bring gifts" Presumably this
referred to the wooden horse STRAIT
agem at the siege of Troy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Offsetting the Jinx.

Visitors were present.
Daddy, may l have dime?" asked
little George
Dad Obliged, with a smile.
rms time you won't make me give
1t back after the company's gone. will
you, Daddy" was little Georges loud
remark. American Legion Monthly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25

duties. Each member of the progress
sive group has assigned himself one
of the important schedules and, when
the Finance committee reports, the
Senate bill will be assured of careful
analysis and full debate on the floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25

ter until well-brOwned Turn into q
buttered baking dish, cover with but
tered cracker crumbs and bake i'm a
hot oven until crumbs are brown.
Corn i'm Butter.
Cooked corn off the cob and served
hot in melted butter is delicious.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Friday and Saturday. July 26 g

Friday and Saturday. July 26-27
Morton DOwney in Mothers Boy"
All Singing-All Talking,
Every passion, every virtue
every emotion pictured in this
throbbing all-singing, all-talking
melody production. A story of
an Irish lads rise to fame by way
of his golden voice and set against
a brilliant background of Broad
ways widest nightlife!
Comedy Busters Spooks"
International News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25

Using Naughty Words.
Grocer: What kind of soap do you
want?"
Small boy: Let me have a kind
that tastes good,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Sunday and Monday

Chas. Chase in Modern Love-"
king of the Campus"
An all talking Collegian.
Comedy "Aunties Mistake"
Matinee Sunday 2:30 O'Clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
at the
movies

Family Theatre, Pine City
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25

A 25c Want will bring big returns
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Tuesday

Tuesday
Family Night.
Lila Lee in United States Smith,"
Comedy" Newlyweds Angel Child"
"a Final Reckoning" End chapter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-25
Thursday

Sue Carol in 1.-THE Exaulted
Flapper."
Comedy EARLY to We'd