davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Job Descriptions
In Daily Use

Job descriptions, detailing a
multitude of technical duties, are
in daily use by the NogaleS office
of the Arizona State Employment
Service, to make better placement
work possible, according to a state
ment made here yesterday by w.
n. Puckett, manager.
InterviewerS must be familiar
with requirements of many varied
occupations before it is possible for
them to select applicants for par
ticular jobs, he said. The special
knowledge is necessary, because the
service is organized to supply en-
ployerS with well-qualified workers.
"It is exceedingly difficult for an
interviewer to know all about every
kind job in Santa Cruz County
w. N. Puckett said. Through com
plete job descriptions and gairin,
accurate knowledge of specific
trades, our interviewers become
much better qualified to select ap-
pIicants that meet specific job re
quirements.
The descriptions are prepared and
standardized by the Bureau OF
Standards and Research of the
United States Employment Service
W. N. Puckett pointed out that
NE employnent service is charged
with taking all claims for unem-
pioyment compensation, or LOB in
ssrance." In the belief that work
is more important than fenefits
the state legislature required that
a registration for work be made
st the same time as the claim fol
lob insurance benefits. All functions
of the employment service are fur
nished without cost to employers
and applicants alike.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Pay A Years
Paving Assessment!

Mayor c. c. Cheshire announead
this week that no deeds would be
taken by the city on property If
owners pay as much as one year
N delinquent paving assessments.
by paying that amount it is an
Indication they intend to keep
heir property" said the Mayer
20 added "'the CITY -gill take deeds
Iii = - -1~,,~
The Mayor also said payments
m delinquent paving assessment -
have been coming in pretty gocG
recently"
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Condition OF
Soto Better

Eddie Soto, who was overcome
Wednesday night by carbon mon
oxide fumes from his coupe, was
reported much better" at his
home on Grand avenue yesterday.
With the windows Of his car
closed, Soto was enroute home from
a trip to Patagonia when he be-
came unconscious as he drove up
in front of the Joe Walenzuela
home near the river.
DR.. Zenas Noon was called and
administered artificial respiration
for several hours before Soto show
ed signs of recovering.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Sheriff Brings
Back Prisoner

Sheriff j. j. Lowe returned Wed
neSday night from San Diego where
he took into custody, Adolfo Baqu-
eiro, wanted here on charge OF
car theft.
Baqueiro, who is now in the
county jail, is alleged to have
stolen a car from ]. F. Johnson
last fall.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
SS5O SET AS GOAL FOR 1899
BOY SCOUT FINANCE DRIVE
OPENING MIDDLE OF MARCH
Zelle Capin Elected Treasurer OF County Scout
Executive Committee; Court Of Honor To Be
Held Here In April

ecutive, salary, 5000 year; field
executive, 81, 500; secretary tn Tue
son office, 81 900 a year; transpor-
tation, 81 ,08o a year. Total is about
$4,000 annually.
Mr.. Howell announced that the
troop at Ruby plans to hold a court
of honor at Nogales early in April.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Rieht On The Barrel Head
BY A Staff Reporter

at 1U.Z AIM.
Every member of the House was
in his seat, and the moment was
tense and dramatic. RumorS were
in circulation early Tuesday morn
ing that those, opposed to the Gov
ernor's program as to the Highway
Department had been busily en-
gagged, using all known lobbying
tactics, to overcome the strength
of the administration as displayed
by the recommendations of the
Committee of the Whole the day
previous.
Gallery Crowded
The gallery of the House was so
crowded with spectators that you
could hardly move and there was
complete silence as the Members
of the House proceeded to debate
Senate Bill 80.
The lone Republican member OF
the House, Hon. William Bourbon,
who halls from Navajo County,
gained recognition from the Speak
er. It was no secret in Capitol Cir
cles that Representative Bourbon
had been placed in an embarrassing
position for the reason that at the
time Mr. Bourbon arose to speak
on Senate Bill 80, Navajo County
was represented on the State High
way Commission by John Scott.
who was appointed by Ex-Gover-
nor Stanford. In "Rail-Bird''
parlance, it was said that Mr..
Bourbon was in tough spot.
In part, Mr.. Bourbon, of Navajo
County, said: "I am going to vote
for this Bill to give Governor Jones
the authority to direct and manage
the State Highway Department,
with the hope that he will give the
Department an administration Of
which the people of Arizona will
be proud.
1t certainly does take strong
will, supported and fortified by a
determination to cast a vote in IA
vor of good government, when Rep
resentative Ralph Cowan, of Co
chise County, who had been i'll for
more than a week, came limping on
to the floor of the House and cast
his vote in favor of the passage of
Senate bill SO.
Kit Carson, Representative from
Tucson, in conclusion Of his re-
marks, said: However, Mr.. Speak
er, am not being dictated to by
"the boys" behind the scenes in
my county" And that was meant
for Representative G. ]. Carreon,
from the same county.
Representative Cummard said
that he did not like the Bill, and
added: Even though I do not like
to vote in the affirmative, I never
the-leSs am voting Aye"
Then came Miss Lockwood, one
of the feminine members of the
House, and daughter of Judge A.
G. Lockwood, member of the Su-
preme Court of Arizona. Miss Lock-
wood said from the floor: THE
Governor believes this measure is
for the benefit of our State, and L
think he should be given the au-
thority he desires, because he and
he alone will be accountable to the.
people of Arizona for his acts here
(Turn 20 Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Lingle Slayer
Will Face New
Murder Trial
Leo Brothers Ellie i b ] e
For Illinois Release
In June, 1910

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Feb. 24-(UP)
When Leo v. Brothers finishes
his prison term for the gangland
murder of Alfred (Jake) Lingle,
Chicago Tribune reporter, he will
face trial here for the murder OF
John de Blasi in connection with
the labor warfare in 1929 for con-
troll of the service car drivers un-
ion.
Detectives here said they would
seek to arrest Brothers, probably
in June, 1910, as he is released
from the Illionis state penitenti-
ary. They said a copy of the St.
Louis murder indictment was at
tached to Brothers prison record
and that the arrest would be a
matter of routine.
Brothers was arrested and ac-
cused of shooting Lingle in a
crowded pedestrian subway under
Chicago's. Michigan Boulevard, al
though first indications were that
the newspaperman' death would
go down as an unSolved gang muir
der.
Sentenced in 1881
He was sentenced in Chicago in
April, 1881, to serve IA years IN
prison. Time off for good behavior
would permit his release next year,
according to prison authorities.
During the investigation it was
revealed that Lingle had under
world financial connections. The
st. Louis police report states that
Brothers had underworld connec-
tions here. At the time Of his ar
rest, Brothers had evaded appre-
hension on the labor murder
charge for more than a year.
Franklin E. Miller, st. Louis cir
cult (states) attorney, said recent
ly that he intended to prosecute
Missouri's case against Brothers.
He has put assistants to work
checking the available evidence and
witnesses Brothers has denied the
de Blast Staying charge. He said
he would be able to furnish an
alibi if he goes to trial.
De Blasi was an 18-year- old serv-
ice car driver. He had taken part
in a rival organization in protest
to excessive assessments made by
the union group with which Broth
ers was connected. He was shot
in an alley of a busy neighborhood
business district after he had been
trailed all day and his car dis
abled by a stencil bomb.
Police Have Witnesses
De Blasts sister, Minnie, and
John Prosperito, another driver,
saw the shooting, according to the
police record.
Brothers said recently hat Har-
ry j. CantWell, attorney for the
service car drivers union here, is
his attorney. The union is con-
nected with the Tearnsters Joint
Council, an American Federation
of Labor affiliate.
Another murder believed to have
been committed in the war for con-
troll of the service car drivers has
not been solved 1t was the slay-
ing of Gus Buselaki in July, 1881.
He was a filling station operator
who repeatedly led a secession move
ment of some of the drivers who
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

PHOENIX, Arizona, FEBRUARY "a
Especial Correspondence - The
fight on behalf of economic, eff
cient and honest administration OF
the State Highway Department,
handling approximately $12,OOO,-
OOO.O0 annually, was today on the
floor of the House Of Representa-
tives, lead by Hon. Melvin j. Good
son, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Hon. B. j. O'Neill,
member of the House from Pima
County, and assisted by Representa-
tives Joe Greenhalgh and Warner
Mattice, of Graham County; Rep
resentative Fred J. Fritz of Green
lee County; Representative Oscar
C. Hamblin, of Apache County;
Representative Clyde M. Stauffer,
of Coconino County, and Repre-
sentative Charles F. Wade, of Co
conino County.
Senate Bill SO, commonly called
Governor Bob Jones Highway Com
mission Bill, was opposed by
William P. Stuart, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the United
States Government; w. R. Math-
ews, Editor and Manager OF the
Arizona Daily Star, at Tucson; G..
E. Addams, former Chairman O.
the State Highway Commission
Sidney P. Osborn, late candidate
in the primary election and Edit?
of "Dunbar's Weekly" and MI
merous others, plus the "smo
fry.
It is no secret in Phoenix TT
nightly meetings were held,
which time and plfce strateT
moves Gin the opinion of tn
above-named Centlemen) were mar
ped out for the purpose of defeat
of the constructive program which
the Governor of Arizona requested
from the Fourteenth Legislature.
Sole Purpose
The sole purpose of the Cover
nor's program, plainly set forth IN
his Message on January g, 1899, Is
to endeavor, to the utmost Of his
ability and strength, to give to the
law-abiding and God-fearing citi-
zens of Arizona an administration
which will, under his guidance, ad-
vance the welfare and happiness
of all the people of our beloved
state, and at the same time effect
economies and establish on a per-
manent basis a more business like
administration of State affairs.
Your reporters eyes were keenly
focused on the electric clock in
the House when Hon. Mel. Good
son, Speaker of the House OF Rep
resentatives, raped his gavel and
called for order. On the day prevl-
Gus, in Committee of the Whole,
the Committee recommended to the
House of Representatives that the
House do pass" Senate Bill 80,
an administration measure. Follow
ing the rules of the House, the Or
der of third reading and final pass
age of bills was reached at exact
lv 1908 AM. The Reading Clerk OF
the House started to read the Bill
for the third and last time and
the members well knew that in a
few seconds the Speaker of the
House would order the Chief Clerk
to call the roll, and that started
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
80 Working On
Cemetery Project

Thirty WPA men are now work
ing on the cemetery improvement
project which is expected to be
completed by May if sufficient
funds can be raised here.
The federal government will put
up SIS for each dollar contributed
The local goal has been set at 81, 900
If that amount is raised, the fed
eral donation will be SIS, 900.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
AUTO ACCIDENT

Fernando Ronquillo escaped in
jury Sunday evening when his car
slipped off curve on the Ruby
road, turned over, and dropped into
canyon.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

Death rode the highways of San
ia Cruz County for the first time
since July 5, 1897 when w. w.
Wisdom, g., year old gardener at
Tol Pendleton's ranch, succumbed
early Tuesday to injuries suffered
when he was struck by a. car at
Gas o'clock Saturday night direct
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Couple Wed At
A Bruno Church

A quiet wedding ceremony was
performed at the Presbyterian church
in Bruno Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock with Rev. John j. Moedt Of
floating. The bride is Miss Betty
DeMaris of the Bruno community,
and the groom is Mr.. Robert Spicer
of Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pugh, brother
in-law and sister of the groom, acted
as best man and bridesmaid. After
the wedding a dinner was enjoyed
at the home of the bride and on
Sunday the day was spent with the
groom's parents and many relatives.
Those present in the gathering
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Spicer of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Work of Sandstone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Pugh and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Spicer and son, Dom
aid, and daughter, Peggy, of Mime
apolis; Mrs. William Spicer and son,
Franklin, of Faribault; Miss Arlene
Schwitsberg of Waterville; Mr.. and
Mrs. William DeMaris and family and
Mrs. Jeff Work and mother.
The couple will make their home
in Sandstone where the groom has
leased the Barnick filling station.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Guernsey Breeders
To Meet At Barnum

A meeting of special interest tC
Guernsey breeders will be held al
the village hall or at the bank in Bar
mum at p. m. Friday, October q
This conference will include breed
ers residing in counties tributary to
Carlton county.
c. B. Finley, field representative
for the American Guernsey Cattle
club, and E. A. Hanson, extension
dairyman from University Farm, will
discuss problems of vital interest to
Guernsey breeders.
The Minnesota program for the
advancement of the Guernsey breed
and the organization of District One
Day Parish shows are Mr.. Finley's
special topics for discussion. I'm
portant timely topics for Dairy Herd
Improvement will be presented by
Mr.. Hanson.
Every Guernsey breeder is espe-
cially urged by Erwin Clinton of
Watkins, president of the Minnesota
Guernsey Cattle Club, to attend this
district breed meeting. An attractive
program has been arranged, and an
opportunity is afforded to hear Mr..
Finley, one of Americas leading au-
thorities on the Guernsey breed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Bruno Couple Take
Vows On Saturday

The wedding of Miss Grace Han
son and Mr.. Floyd Dammann of
Bruno, was held at p. m. Saturday
at the home of the brides brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Newman. Rev. Elmer j. john
son of Bruno, performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Edna Newman and Mrs. Eva
Fjosne, sisters of the bride, and Erwin
Hanson of Montevideo, brother of
the bride, and Alvin Dammann,
brother of the groom, were attend
ants. A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the Ernest New
man home.
Out of town relatives present at
the event were MIR. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Gray of Braham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Fjosne of Sturgeon Lake, George
Hanson of Clara City, Bill Newman
of Duluth, Mrs. Leslie Hanson of
Graceville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dam
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Han
son of Bruno.
A dance was sponsored at Duquette
in the evening by the newlyweds for
which music was furnished by Hanks
Melody Twisters of Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Painted Christmas
Trees In Demand

The incongruity of painting the lily
has long been proverbial.
With the Christmas tree, however
it is quite different. So many peo-
pie want them painted now that &C
commodating them appears on the
verge of becoming an all-year in
dustry. Trees now are available in
virtually all the colors of the rain
bow.
Partly, at least, as a result of this
Minnesota's Christmas tree harvest
already is under way-in fact, has
been since early in September, &C.
cording to the forestry division OF
the state department of conservation
under whose supervision this industry
is operating.
The trees being cut now are de-
signed for sale in other states and
for export, it was said. The early
cutting is necessary in order that
there may be time to paint the trees
before shipment. This part of the
tree processing can be done in two
ways-dipping or spraying. That
done they are put in cold storage
until put on the retail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Norman Farmer
Buys Business,
Moves Village
W. W. Ogilvie Will Oper-
ate Former Patrin Meat
Market in Willow River.

After residing in the farm COM
munity for Is years, w. w. Ogilvie
will now become meat market
operator in Willow River. Mr.. Ogil-
vie took charge of the market Tues
day.
The new proprietor of the Willow
River meat business is well known
in this section of Pine county, being
the son of the late J. A. Ogilvie who
was a respected farmer and public
servant in his community for many
years. He conducted sale of his
farm equipment Monday but will
for the present, at least, reside on
the farm east of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie have reared
family of three children, two daugh-
tiers who have both finished their
education in the Willow River school,
and son, James, who has assisted
on the farm and who will also assist
his father in the business. Charlotte,
one of the daughters, is employed as
a teacher in a rural school near Askov,
and the other, Marybelle, is employed
in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patrin, who
have successfully operated the meat
business for the past several years,
will continue for the time being to
reside in Willow River where they
have a daughter and two sons in
school, but definite plans have not
yet been made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Town Officers To
Meet November 3, 4

Township officers from 81 counties
are expected to attend the annual
convention of the North Central Min
nesota National Association of Town
Officers, Inc, at Fergus Falls, on
November 3 and 4.
This organization stands for home
rule, fair division of the gasoline
tax, local control of school affairs
and other matters close to the heart
of every rural family in the state.
Speakers of ability will discuss
these problems and all township Of
ficers are invited to take part in the
discussion that will follow.
The county associations of town
officers will elect and send five dele
gates. These and the town officers
of the counties will make up the
body of the convention.
Registration will begin at the high
school auditorium at 1890 a. m. No
vember 8, and there will be a big
banquet meeting in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Former Finlayson
Boy Now A Groom

Holy Rosary church in Minneapolis
was the scene of quiet wedding
Saturday, October 7, 1889, when Miss
Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Mrs.
Frank L. Stone, of San Diego, Calf,
became the bride of Gregory L. Bug
gle, son of Mrs. Nora Buggie of Min
neapolis, formerly of Finlayson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. FIR.
Kavenaugh.
Miss Mary Buggie of Minneapolis,
sister of the groom, was maid of
honor, and Ward Stone of Marsh
field, Wis, brother of the bride, was
best man.
A wedding dinner was served to
the immediate families following the
ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Buggie will make
their home at 2404 East 22nd ST.,
Minneapolis, where the groom is
employed by the Minneapolis-M Moline
Power Implement Co.
Mr.. Buggie is former resident of
Finlayson, having graduated from the
Finlayson high school with the class
of 1929.
Miss Stone is graduate of St.
Barnabas hospital in Minneapolis and
has been employed at the University
hospital in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
eats" Disappear
At Coffee Shop

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin 0. Ander-
sen, proprietors of the Askov Cof-
fee Shop, can vouch for the rapid
ity with which their leafs" dis
appear, but since Tuesday night
they can also vouch that the till
doesn't ring every time a disap-
pearing act is staged.
At some time after IL o'clock
MIR. Andersen states that two dozen
buns which Mrs. Andersen had
baked and set on a kitchen table,
disappeared by the hand or hands
of unknown parties. He feels that
the deed was committed while the
Shop was yet open as no window
or door had been tempered with.
Anyway, it must have been an
"off sale" deal since no coffee was
served with them.
Right now friends of the An
dersens who can vouch for the
quality of their culinary products,
are wondering if a new customer
will visit the Shop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Hides Ducks, Then
Can't Locate Them

John Won de Linde, genial Echo
lumberman, was shooting ducks
recently with the Echo Hunt club
on Sheggeby lake. A voice, COM
ing from a man standing on the
shore behind clump of weeds,
demanded that he come to shore
to have his license and ducks
checked. For sure, thought John,
the game warden is calling, and
began rowing for shore. Not hav-
ing checked his morning kill of
ducks, John, to play safe, care
fully secreted few of the birds
under the grass and rushes. When
he got to shore he found that Christ
Under had made practical joke
work John counted the ducks
in his boat and found there only
six. He rowed back to recover the
ducks he had hidden but could not
find one of them. 1t is said he
could not appreciate the joke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
American Staff To
Get Safety Plaque

The American Publishing Co. here
will receive an engraved plaque for
its perfect safety record for the year
ending in July, 1889. Each month
during the year this company re-
ported man-hours of work per-
formed to the Employers Mutual Liza
bility Insurance Co. of Wausau, Wis,
sponsors of a No-Accident Contest,
which embraced $500 employers and
100000 employees. The winners were
determined on a basis of accident
frequency, a figure determined from
man-hours of work performed and
number of accidents.
The contest is one of several this
plant has won during the past sew
eral years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Slaughter Cattle
Mostly Steady
Light Stockers Strong to
25c Up; Hogs Regain
Losses; Lambs Lower.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. II, 1899:
Prices for most slaughter cattle held
around steady during the first part
of the current week, according to the
Federal-State Market News Service
Grassy killers predominated in the
supply. Canadian unloads approx
mated 80 cars. Stockers and feed
ers were steady to strong, light weight
stockers strong to Csc higher. Most
fed steers cashed to killers at 1925
to $1025, odd lots to $10.75. Grass
killer steers bulked at $7.25 to $3.50.
Heifers were largely grassers at $6.25
to $8.25. Good western beef cows
made $3.50 to $500, most butcher
cows $500 to $500, cutters $3.50 to
$500, Gamers $3.50 to S4.25. Sau-
sage bulls topped at $3.50 The bulk
of replacement steers sold at $3.50
to $500, choice stockers to $3.50,
common down to $3.50 mainly
Weighty feeder steers practically
stopped at $3.50. Vealers changed
little. Choice vealers made $1,000 to
$1,000, extreme top $11OO, medium
to good kinds $3.50 to $3.50. Dairy
cows were scarce, active and firm.
Most springer cows turned at $4,000
to $4,000, odd head higher.
Weakness crept into the hog mar
ket on Monday, but there was an
upward rebound Tuesday that elm
mated much of the loss. The high
position of light lights reached late
last Friday was not recovered, how
ever, but butcher hogs, particularly
$50 pounds up, now compare 10c to
15c higher than the close of last
week. Light lights show a 10c to
15c downturn. Sows climbed 10c to
zoe, currently selling at $6.40 to $3.50.
Tuesdays top of the market was
$40 for good and choice ITO to 260
pound weights. Choice pigs hit $500.
Fat lambs found a steady to Csc
lower market this week, but other
classes held largely steady. Good and
choice native lambs bulked at $8.75
on Tuesday, but lambs comparable
to those making $500 to 1925 on
Monday were lacking. Medium to
choice slaughter ewes secured $500
to $375, and native and Dakota feed
ing lambs bulked at $500 to SITS.
Most native feeding lambs ranged
downward from $3.50.