davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
APACHES MEET
Stafford ON
THANKSGIVING
(Contributed)

The Apaches are going through
their final practice in preparation
for their game with the Stafford
eleven on Thanksgiving day. The
Apaches are expecting a hard bat
tie and are not taking any chances
by letting up, and then getting
caught out of form. Their final
workout will be held today and will
be the final practice of the 1880
season.
1t is hard to forecast what tie
Stafford aggregation will place on
the field. However, judging from
their seasons record, they will have
as strong a team as the Apaches
have met on the local gridiron this
year. Indications from press stories
point to the Stafford team being
particularly strong on end runs and
forward passes.
The Apaches are not particularly
worrying about the Stafford offense,
as they have taken everything that
Douglas. Miami, Tombstone, and
Bisbee have had to offer on line
bucks. end runs, lateral passes and
forward passes and not allowed a
single point to be marked up against
them on the local gridiron, in the
past month.
Coach Kerr and his charges are
more concerned over their own Of
'ense than anything else. The de-
'ense has been able to take care of
tself. The offensive, however, has
lot
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
phone COMPANY INSTALLING
new EQUIPMENT AT COST OF
$4,000 At NOCALES OFFICE
Local Office Doubles Its Quota For
The Year In Number OF New
Telephones Installed

approximately $4,000 worth Of
new equipment is being install
ed at the Nogales office of the
Mountain States Telephone e.
Telegraph Company, it was an
nounced yesterday by Manag-
or J. J. Harris.
1t is general additional equipment
and two men are here from Den
yer supervising the work, which is
to be completed about the first of
the year.
Two or three weeks ago the tele-
phone company completed rebuild
ing its Nogales- Tucson toll line at
a cost of about $4,000.
Business is good with the tele-
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
Dinner Party For
Maj.-Gen. Fuqua

Complimentary 20 his uncle, Ma
jor- General Stephen o. Fuqua, chief
of staff, U. S. Infantry, who was
here inspecting the 25th Infantry
at Camp Little, T. D. Boyd, Jr., gave
a delightful stag dinner party
Thursday evening at his home, 401
Noon street.
Most of Mr.. Boyd's guests were
old time friends of the Major Gen
eral who was a Captain at Camp
Little during the years 1914, 1915,
1916 and the first part of 1917. Gen
eral Fuqua is a brother Of Mr.
Boyd's mother.
Covers at the dinner party were
laid for DR.. v. A. Smoker, DR.. E. c.
Houle, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, Theron
Richardson, Joe Berk, Phil Herold,
Col. A NJ Shipp, and Charles L.
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
Is Turkeys Giuen
Away During Shoot

Several Noga1es homes will en-
JOY free turkey and plenty of it on
Thanksgiving Day as a result of
Sundays turkey shoot held at the
range on Morley avenue.
Jarvis Gorham won three turkeys.
Barclay Bristol three, Leonard
Mansfield two, George Parker, Jr.,
two, Mr.. McCabe one, Hugo w.
Miller one. and others were among
the winners, a total of 25 turkeys be-
ing given away for the best shots.
Another turkey shoot is to be
held before Christmas.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
u. S. STUDIES
WAY TO SAVE
WAR WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. (U.P0-
The deaths and injuries of the
World war are being translated in
to an endless array OF charts ano
tables in the war department with
the hope Of saving more American
lives in any future conflict.
Intensive statistical studies made
by the army surgeon general, the
department announced today, will
enable the medical corps to know
exactly how many men it needs un-
der any given conditions to care for
the wounded.
IS Per Cent Saved
That prompt and efficient hos
pitalization saved 95 per cent of
soldiers wounded in World war
battles is claimed by the war de-
parment. It cites records showing
that 234,1 wounded hospitalized
in the World war, the lives of 219,-
434, or 95 per cent, were saved.
Army statistics disprove many.
conceptions about the dan
gers of certain diseases as COM
pared with others. For instance,
usually regarded as a mild
ailment, killed 2,37o soldiers in the
World war while scarlet fever,
much feared, caused only 354 deaths.
Deadly Gases
The war department says dead
ly gases, portrayed as one of the
most savage agents of killing in
the World war, was responsible for
c-lIy 200 of the 38,147 soldiers killed
In action. Of the 70,552 admitted
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
LATONTA SPECIAL WITH SHIPMENT OF
THOROUGHBREDS REACHES CALIENTE
Kentucky Arrivals Boast Considerable
Class; Will Participate In 81
Day Meet Opening Xmas

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA, Mexico, November 24-The La
tonia special with a shipment of
thirty thoroughbreds, sidetracks to-
day at Aqua Caliente. The horses
we're Immediately assigned stalls by
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

to hospitals after being gassed, only
IL per cent died. The departments
statement gave no estimate of the
effect of gas on the later health of
soldiers but said it produced four
cases of blindness.
Americas battle losses in the
World war were 272,2S3 (not in
Guiding the navy, which represents
about 6.6 per cent of the military
forces raised by the United States,
the war department said.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
los CASES COME
BEFORE u. S. JURY

One hundred and five cases were
taken up during the session of the
federal grand jury at Tucson just
closing, according to R. T. Frazier,
Jr., who spent five days serving on
the jury.
Among Nogales persons called as
witnesses during the jury session
were Ed Webb, L. j. Mansfield, w.
H. Shane and C. e. BELLS.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

phone company. They are having a
gradual increase all the time in the
number of new phones installed and
some weeks ago the Nogales office
had not only passed its quota for
the year but had doubled it.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
GOVERNOR ELECT
RECOVERING; BE
OUT IN FEW DAYS

Governor Elect George w. P.
Hunt who has been i'll at his home
in Phoenix since shortly after the
election, has almost entirely recov-
cred and will be able to be out in
a few days.
The Governor Eject in a letter
just received by the Nogales Inter-
national thanks this paper for it's
support and cooperation in the re-
cent campaign.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Now is the time to order your
Christmas greeting cards. The No
gales international has a splendid
line to select from this year. On ev-
cry card that you order from The
international your name will be
neatly printed.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
TWOCARLOADSOF
PEAS CROSS LINE

Two carloads of peas consigned
to the San Diego Fruit and Pro-
duce Company crossed the line We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The shipments were handled by
the Western Brokers, Inc.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Who will Governor Elect George
w. P. Hunt appoint to the various
commissions and other posts when
he takes office early in January?
That question is puzziing many
Democrats an dali sorts of rumors
are afloat.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
HEAVY CATTLE
SHIPMENTS IN
CAMILLE AREA

Mrs Matte Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webber, we'll known resi-
dents of the Camille district, were
visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Web
er, and neighbors, have been ship
ping quite a number of cattle re-
Gently.
Buy Something New-Now!
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Superior Experiment in manu-
facture of small articles from refined
copper, being carried on at snelter
of Phelps Dodge Corporation here.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Edward v. Alvarez left Friday for
Ciudad Obregon on a vacation trip.
RE expects to be away about two
months.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
DINNER PARTY

DR.. Anna Mae Smock was hostess
to II persons at dinner party at
her home Saturday evening.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
Deadly Classes

EEy Something New-Now!
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Boy Something New-N0w!
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

SUMMER RESORT
Nogales is a summer resort for
residents Of the West Coast Of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

BEy Something New-Now!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
PIT. A. CONGRESS
WILL MEET AT MORA

The Tenth District of Minnesota
congress of Parents and Teachers
will meet at Mora on Oct. IS with
three sessions forenoon, afternoon,
and evening, featuring the event.
Commencing at 10 a. m. the morning
session will be held in the high school
building, and the evening session will
take place in the creamery audi
forum with the following speakers
scheduled:
Prof. George A. Selke, president st.
Cloud Teachers college; DR.. Owings,
state board of health, University of
Minnesota; Prof. Leighton, recreation
leader, Hibbing; DR.. Critchfield, Min
nesota Public Health association, St.
Paul. State Workers; Mrs. E. G.
Quamme, st Paul; Mrs. A. d. Munro,
Duluth and Mrs. Robert Burns, ST.
Paul.
Emma S. Clark, district chairman
of Mora, issues cordial invitation
to everyone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
SANDSTONE MEN
SERVE DINNER
Event, Staged by Men of COngrega.
tiOnal Church Meets With
Great Success.

The men of the Congregational
church at Sandstone staged what they
termed as a business mems supper
in the basement of that church, Thurs
day evening, October 2. Approximate
ly 100 people were served at which
time AZ pounds of beef, IL pounds
of ham, 80 apple pies, ~ gallons of
pickles, 20 dozen Parker House rolls,
and quantity of other foodstuff were
consumed.
The purpose of the dinner was to
raise money for the general fund of
the church. The menu consisted of
roast beef or baked ham, mashed po-
tatoes, brown gravy, creamed carrots,
cabbage salad, Parker House rolls,
APPLE pie, and cheese. All was very
much relished by those attending and
the masculine sex in the Quarry City
established itself in the minds of those
present as being able to tempt the ap-
petites of the most fastidious. So much
was the meal enjoyed that comments
and questions were heard as to wheth-
er or not a woman's hand had not par
ticipated in the seasoning of it, but
E. M. Deming, general chairman of
the event vouches in behalf of the
men that outside of the cooking of
the meat at a restaurant no other help
was obtained.
Those in charge of the various de-
partments in preparation of the meal
are as follows: Dining room-R. w.
Barstow and James Tyre; Kitchen
Eilert Jack" Nielsen, George Fall
coner, H. E. Cragun, and Arthur Mar
tin. Mark E. Robey was the general
solicitor and Matt Bulls the cashier.
After all expenses were paid, most of
the material being donated, it was
found that 5000 was realized.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

War Andersen, first Norwegian OPP
cratic baSso ever engaged by the
Metropolitan Opera. New York, will
arrive in this country early in Nov
ember. and will sing the principal
part in Wagner's The Flying Dutch
man. at his debut. Mr.. Andersen was
born in Oslo in 1896, and has for
several years been one of the leading
singers at the Wagner presentations
in Bayreuth, Germany, as we'll as on
the stage of the State Opera at Ores
den. He is reported to possess a voice
of fantastic dimensions"
International Romance.
Miss Winifred Vessel. daughter of
J. c. Vessel. Danish minister to the
republic of Chile, is engaged to marry
John Booth, son of the United States
minister to Denmark. George G. Booth.
dinner at the Chilean legation in Co
penhagen. Young Mr.. Booth-whose
home is in Detroit, Mich.-came to
Denmark with his parents a few
months ago. intending to return short
ly TO America He liked Denmark so
we'll, however. that he decided to ac-
cept an offer of position with Land
mandsbanken in Copenhagen, and his
sojourn there then developed into an
international romance.
New Vice Consul.
Some six weeks ago the death of
-
at Seattle, Wash. was announced in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
PINE CITY LIBRARY
FUND ENRICHED $40

The benefit card party and dance
given by the library board and wom-
ans club at Pine City last Saturday
evening was well attended and as a
result the library funds were enriched
by approximately $140. The money
raised will be used exclusively to
purchase new books for the library,
adding as many volumes as possible
to the 1000 volumes now on hand.
Mrs. w. S. McEachern is president
of the library board, Mrs. E. ]. Pro-
chaska is vice president, Mrs. A. w.
Gum is secretary and l. A. Chmelik,
treasurer. In addition to the above
officers, those serving on the library
board are Phil Silesky, Mrs. w. G.
Hodge, Mrs. EbOn Gillespie and Mrs.
Peter Engel, librarian.
Last year the library had a circu-
lation of 4,53S and this circulation
is rising year after year. The library
is located in the Eastern Minnesota
Power company's building and is open
Wednesdays and Saturdays, afternoon
and evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
Our WASHINGTON Letter
BY " SDaley

Washington, October Sit requires
nc prophetic power to realize that
the Senate will hearken to the trum-
pet call for another investigation of
oil scandals. Despite the sensational
features of broad charges brought by
minor official in the Department of
the Interior the opinion prevails in
conservative quarters here that the
affair will turn out to be a "dud."
1t would be an error of the first water
to expect the Senate probers to re-
frain from the hue and cry which
gives them an excuse to find their
way back to the front pages after
the world series held the public eye
The scope and results of the Sem
ate's activity in the Teapot Dome
and oil troubles dating back to the
Harding administration has whetted
the appetite of the little bands of
Senate investigators. They are thrilled
at the prospect of grilling defenseless
witnesses and Jail them il they re-
fuse to talk. 1t is easy to perceive
the political gains that would accrue
if it were possible to involve Presi-
dent Hoover, either directly or in
directly, as he was a member of the
Harding cabinet that escaped un-
blemished from that notorious affair.
The Secretary of the Interior, DIR.
Wilbur, is known to be a Hoover in
innate and closer to the Chief Exc
cutive than other cabinet members.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

The clarion call of graft" charge
brought anticipation of another scan
dal similar to that uncovered when
Albert Fall held the portfolio. A Sem
ate quiz, no matter how flimsy, has
all the accuracy of blunderbuss-
it hits many unjustly. Indications
are that the Senate will be more
busy with probing than enacting es-
sential legislation at the short ses-
sion of Congress, which begins in
December.
The Supreme Court opened it's fall
term Monday with dignified ceremo-
MES, eliminating in an official call
at the White House.. The court cal
endar is heavy with important cases
including a number Of suits under the
antitrust laws. The highest tribunal
will be housed i'm its own building
next year On a site opposite the Capt.
tol. Age is likely to force the retire
ment of at least two justices and the
appointment Of their successors is
something to concern the President
and the politicians. The Senate's re-
lection of Judge Parker has made
candidates for this high office wary
of the job.
Over the tea cups and back stairs
there is great anticipation of stirring
times in Washington politico-society.
Another shot in the Longworth-Pat-
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
PINE CITY HIGH
BEATS CAMBRIDGE
Plays Excellent Football to Take
Opening Game % to 0; Will Play
st. CrOiX Falls Friday.

Playing in mid-season form, the
Pine City high school football team
defeated Cambridge high by the de-
cisive score of % to at Cambridge
last Friday afternoon. 1t was Cam
bridges third start of the season and
Pine City's first. The fleet footed Les
Tate of Pine City, proved a barrier to
the Cambridge teams hope for a
victory and by the time they had SUE
ceeded in stopping him, Biddy Kubat
Pine City's plunging fullback was on
the go adding more points to his
teams total.
The scoring began early in the
game when Les Tate, playing at quar-
ter back broke away for 80 yard
run and a touchdown. He followed
this by another short run later and
also succeeded in making the extra
point after touchdown thus bringing
the score to 13 to 0 for Pine City.
Kubat also succeeded in scoring one
touchdown in the first half but the
try for the extra point failed and the
score stood at the end of the first
half at 10 to 0 in Pine City's favor
In the second half Cambridge came
back with determination and although
unable to score they held Pine City
scoreless until late in the half Then
it was that John Troolin, the tall
scrapping center in Pine City's line
up, dove through the line to block
one of Cambridge's attempted kicks.
Close behind Troolin came willard
Roberts, left half back, and this
youthful speed artist lost no time in
scOoping up the ball that was rolling
around unmolested, and ran through
the opposing tacklers for the final
score of the game.
Next Friday afternoon, the Pine City
players journey to St. Croix Falls,
where they will meet the high school
team of that city. Good football teams
have long been the order of the day
at the Wisconsin city, but this year
Pine City's team hopes to play them
on even terms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
ATHLETICS Win
WORLD SERIES
Take Four Games Out of
Six From National
League Entry.
Yesterdays Victory Makes
That Team Champ for
Second Year.

The worlds baseball championship
which has been up in the air during
the past several days has finally
alighted in the camp of the Philadel-
phia Athletics for the second sue
cessive year thanks to the general
ship of its manager, Connie Mack, and
to the various stars who compose
that team and who literally knocked
the cover off the old ball behind the
superb pitching of big George Earn
shaw in the sixth game yesterday
against the st. Louis Cardinals who CD.
posed them representing the National
League in the series.
Was Decisive Victory.
After taking the first two games
of the series at Philadelphia by the
score of to 2 and to 1 the Athletics
lost the next two by just as convincing
scores only to take the fifth contest
by two to nothing count The game
yesterday would have necessitated the
playing of the seventh and final game
today if the Cardinals had won,
but alas this was not to be for the
heavy hitters of the AS were not
to be held down and proceeded to
pound three opposing pitchers to the
showers to raise the flag of decisive
victory of another worlds champion
ship over Shibe's park in the Quaker
City and for "Mr. Mack" as Mickey
COchrane, catcher for the Athletics
said over the radio after the game.
One of the greatest features of the
entire series was the excellent and
faithful pitching performance of
George Earnshaw who pitched 90 con-
secutive scoreless innings with the
exception of only one days rest be-
tween games.
"Rube" Walberg, formerly of Pine
county, pitched four innings of the
third game for the Athletics but left
the game after the Cardinals had be-
gun to make inrOads on his delivery.
Following is the box score:
Philadelphia z; st. Louis 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

these columns, and now word comes
from that city to the effect that Ivar
Lundequist, for some time past acting
vice consul, has been appointed to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Lundequist is
the agent-general on the Pacific coast
for the Swedish-American line and is
widely known among his compatriots
in the Washington consular district:
he was born at Sollefteaa, Sweden. in
1899, studied marine insurance bust
ness in Germany and Italy, and was
for some years in the service of a
firm at Shanghai, China. Stree 1924
when he arrived in this country from
China, Mr.. Lundequist has been a
resident of Seattle.
Lectures i'm California.
Martin P. Nilsson. professor of
archaeology at the Lund university.
Sweden. is at present giving series
OF lectures at the State University of
California at Berkeley. His subject
is The Origins of Greek Mythology :
University authorities who invited
Professor Nilsson to come to Califor-
MIA have long ago, it is said. realized
that the Swedish savant is one of the
two or three outstanding contempt
rary students of ancient European
mythology.
Whimsical Stipulation.
Some time ago DR.. c. Delatour Who
for more than forty years had been
chief surgeon of the Norwegian hos
Continued on Paee n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
FLYER is DERAILED,
NO ONE is INJURED

The seven o'clock flyer through
Askov was derailed at about $50
near the tower at Hinckley Tues
day evening.
1t was very foggy at the time
and the engineer misjudged the
distance to the place where he
was to be cleared for the track
this side of the switch tower
with the result that he ran into
an open track caused by an N.
P. train using the crossing at the
time. The engine, baggage car.
and one coach were derailed and
could not be placed upon the rails
again until the arrival of wreck
err from Superior and from Min
neapolis. The train was back on
the rails and made the trip on
to Duluth in the early hours of
the morning, the passengers hav-
ing been taken to Duluth by bus
chartered by the Great Northern
railroad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
CROSSING VICTIM
is LAID TO REST
Carlton County Boy Met Death When
Struck by Fast Freight in
Wisconsin.

The funeral of Alexander Kulas, 25,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kulas
living in Split Rock township about
II miles west of Moose Lake, was
held in the Catholic church of Split
Rock, Saturday at 10 a. m.
Alec, as he was known to his
friends, met his death when the truck
he was driving was struck by freight
train that was travelling at high rate
of speed near Spring Brook, Wis. He
was employed by his brother-in-law
who was operating a night crew on a
gravel job at that place. The acct
dent occurred about 10 o'clock on the
night of Tuesday, Sept. 30, and his
body was found about $50 feet from
the crossing where the accident oc-
Cured and the truck was carried and
strewn along for nearly half a mile
by the train.
The body was taken to an under
taking firm at Spooner, Wis, where
it remained while an investigation
was taking place Wednesday night,
after which it was brought to Moose
Lake Thursday by hearse and taken
to the home in Split Rock where the
funeral was held Saturday with the
Rev. Joseph Majas of Willow River,
officiating.
Alec was born in Split Rock on
January 9, 1905 and being of like
able disposition had gained large
circle of friends during his short
life. He is survived by his father
and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Kulas, his mother having pre-
coded him in death Is years ago; two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Serre and Sophia
kulas of Superior, Wis; two brothers,
John and Joseph, both working out of
Superior; one step-brother, Alec, and
four half brothers, Stanley, Chester,
Toney and Bernard and one half sis
ter, Regina, all at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

Summary-Runs batted in. Cochrane.
2; Miller Simmons. Dykes, 2; Haas.
Hafey. Two-base hits. Cochrane. Miller.
2; Fisher. FOxx, Dykes, Hafey 2. Home
runs. Simmons, Dykes. Sacrifices, Mil
Ter, Haas COchrane. Double play. Foxx
(unassiSted). Left on bases. st. Louis
6; Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls. off
Hallahan. Dykes. 2; Foxx); off John
son. Bishop; off Lindsey. l (Bishop);
off Earnshaw. Bottomley. 2; Wat
klns), Struck out. by Earnshaw, 6
U)outhit. Watkins, BOttomley Adams.
Wilson, Blades), by Halahan. 2 (Sim-
mons. Earnshaw), by johnson. (Moore.
Earnshaw). Hits, off Hallahan. 2 in 2
innings; off Johnson, 4 in 3; off Lind
sey. in 2; off Bell. none in /. Hit by
pitcher. by Hallahan, CBishop).
Passed ball, Wilson. Losing pitcher,
Hallahan. Umpires. RigIey (N). plate.
Geisel ~, first base; Reardon (N) Sec
ond base; Moriarity (AJ. third base.
Time Of game, 1916.
Score by Innings Z " T.
Cardinals ------OO0 900 DOL 5
Athletics ---------201 I'll 00O-7 7 0