davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
THREE BIG STARS
IN FOOTBALL SKY
Grange, Iryon and Oberlander--
Other Sports Leaders

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r,iddio ,.oe, ,,s "rouhoy" Mol.
L.r,so, .rd porr, Friedman ,rong
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New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

the Hillside A. G. eleven of Chico
poe, II "". sunday. Manager Angie
SaI"' cancelled the game with
An
y S1talinc ana Al Mid
de-. Rangers A, &. have
ayr ovemb"r ~ as the daIc
for tlr game between the two
teams for the semi professional
cham pionshin Of the city. The game
will be played on Memorial Field In
Willow Brook park as the AIl-New
Britain team is expected 10 be away
on that date.
Both managers viii submit lists Of
players who are eligible to take part
in the games to the newspapers and
the teams will be picked from these
men. Details of the first battle arc
is yet incomplete but announcements
will be made shortly as to final de-
tails.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

tcon,in'rej on Following FaseJ
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
TURNER THROWS WINTERS

Worcester. Nov. l2.-Ion Turner
of Washington threw Al Winters of
san Jose, Cal, twice within an hour
In Worcester on Tuesday night AMI
on the same card kanro Ketonian
brat lack Albright OF Chicago two
straight falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12


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amy N'|Ni'''S vi tue o'lrnsS' u ~
"'.'n9 III . d" op'" 'l''u ~ !" I'M
P",9'"'' ~ S,oi''
II''''','E 'I''r' Is one Oh ,'Ie mos W,
w. .''' P'">''S ." ''I' 9qN"u' HN''t
''''S'. 10 '''' FIo"l' ~, can B''
'''.,A P'' ~ '''"l "on'I " mn
P"''''',., or W "''" ~ '"h, 1Nd",ase
".' '"' I'E''''' "du' o'oNon, MIA
runs nave p'eh inc ''ulurc OIL inc
" d SON.
'''' " ''''''''. "I'o' i" IN
"P'I''0" q, '"'"y lo'oN''S % me
am, y I'm NOS N"'''""'" P'oSrr
..'7 ,'"',. ",".. VI MS hoou ""IN l."
~, '''''''.''I inns >''L'o"' '''e"'-
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New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
BULL DOG.TIGER
GAME ON SATURDAY
Each Team Ready TO Fly al the
Oilep al Bowl

Ne" orh, NoN. T. W. az
ana l'iluccton BuIIos ana hs.i,
VIII 90 At each ulh"r in lu. i,,l.
bowl at New Maven SLturuUy ,,,u
every ounce OF uyailabi, ...,,ta.
Inns witt BE- the gr,u buillv "
the eastern Scunoarl. lhu uHuudi
meeting vi i"ulbUd :. QUEST iv.a,
hul Srld'roh fans "iiI nave utuu.
cut! iNils th'ir gul, upon Mtla5
happens III the l,saruc toWI al
New Haven waite Dlrlmoutu,
powerful conqU.Iur Of Harvard arm
Cornell Is lighting iol r.llouu
honora tar from llpm,,
Dartmouth Goes West
The DNrtmOuih-ChicaSu cash Is
undoubtedly the center OF ruuonul
football Interest at this tila'. prr
haps brcaM't d"l,M Iur ila.
I,no>trianS will mean >ucu 4
.nmblc d national C.@Iig.ohrGlp
GAINS That theirs Hr\rt can hu ST
tlrnIunt.
THIS big Glr,n squad e.. un is
way and via stop III rI,IH, i'cr..
tatr to-day. iloilcran puuaIoA via
b. at tackle ~ place. ul Harry.
all 'Np"Cja ~ b'U i'tnrcltuu
an eleven that has IUNnrd Erumu
and Army and lost to l,mI>. NanlA
rs two points should defeat ON
which has lGllcn b, iVlr Cvii%,ig
ami bajlIe1 to tie with llr AUl.
Princeton oynrU brlmeI Harvard
Iaet saturday, It is tru", but Il sid
likewise last season and then bow
Jed to Yale, ~ to u.
Benton and Stnrhahn. sturdy
jincm"u, NCr" out Of the Yale
pra',lce yesterday hul they VIII bo
aNal'ahlG Tor tn" coming cNbd@o-
lHent auI Princeton VIII ta,r .lh'
h'Id with only on" change from
Tn" lineup Witch TAGGED Harvard,
Darby tor HoS'n2aIt"n in the line
TWO Other Games
Two games which Will attract Il
Iarg" portion OF interest in the "as'
ar" the meetings. OF Pennsylvania
and Pittsburgh and Columbia AMI
The Army. Penn viii haNe kru"z and
Fields in its bnckilcId both having
h"en absent on the day Of "Red"
Oranges visit l'1tt Is expected TO
produc" its regular formation and
me p'llIe SnouI" De an eye"
P'oP"S'''o'l' "S 'ht J |H,hrrS "P-
pear ~ l'">' '''o' rev '"''! ''o'"
'' '"''E ''"'"', '''"''N ~
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE or WILL.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Benjamin Manning, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Friday, the 23rd day of October,
1926, at eleven (11) o'clock Ia the
forenoon of said day, and the
court room of said Superior Court
at the court house in the city of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz
and State Of Arizona have been
appointed as the time and place
for proving the Wilfof Benjamin
Manning. deceased, and for hear.
ing the application of James v.
Robins for the issuance to him
of letters Of administration with
Che Will annexed.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court this 3Oth
day of September, A. D., 1925.
(Sealj ROBT. e. LEE,
10-3-3t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
K. OF c. INSTALLATION.


State Deputy F. J. Hermes OF
Tucson, and District Deputy
Frank ]. Cords of Tucson we're
the principal speakers at the an.
nual installation of officers of
the Nogales Knights of Colum.
bus lodge. Wednesday evening
at K. of G.. Hall. Besides the
speaking there was music fol.
lowed by a delicious luncheon.
The officers installed were For.
tanato Mazon. grand knight; Phil
Herold, deputy grand knight;
Frank J. Duffy, chancellor; F.
F. Noriega, recording secretary;
A. A. Castaneda, treasurer;
Robert E. Lee, advocate; r. r.
Brena, lecturer: j. Matiella, III.
ner guard; Edward Puchi, outer
guard; and Joe Karam, M. Pu.
Chi and Grover Marsteller, trus
tees.
State Trustee McKensie of the
knights of Columbus lodge will
pay the Nogales lodge a visit
Monday evening, October 10,
and a smoker will be given in
his honor.-International.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
WILLIAMS BODY SHIPPED EAST

The body of Gordon Williams,
age 48 years. vice president of
the United Sugar company of
Los Mochis, who died at the
latter place Wednesday follow
ing a two weeks attack of ty-
phoin fever. was shipped to Buff
falo, New York, Saturday by
the Parker Grimshaw mortuary
of this city.
Williams. one. of the social
leaders in Los Mochis, was the
former OF the country club in
that place and an ardent golf
and polo fan. He was conceded
to have been one Of the best in
formed men in financial matters
in the country. Educated in
England and Germany, Williams
spent some time in South Amer.
lea and came to Mexico about 18
months ago. He is survived by
a brother. Herald.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
THE NEW HOTEL.

That direct action on the new
hotel would be taken on the re.
turn of Fl. B. Shreve, San Diego
capitalist, who in on yachting
trip in Mexican waters. was fore.
cast last night by J. G. Barnes,
who spoke to the Chamber of
Commerce regarding the new
$265, 900 hotel. says Thursdays
Herald.
When questioned relative to
the hotel, and reminded that
Nogales has done its share by
raising $50, 900. on locally, Mr..
Barnes stated that Mr.. Shreve
left San Diego. October 4th for
q three or four weeks vacation
cruise on the private yacht of
Mr. Spreckels of San Diego.
/ expect Mr.. Shreve in No
gales Immediately. after his re.
turn to San, Diego" said Mr..
Barnes. I'VE are now in touch
with architects and I expect that
actual construction of the hotel
will begin about January L."
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Tucson, Oct. 14.-Every coun.
ty in the state, every state in the
Union, and nine foreign coun.
tries are represented at the Uni.
versity, DR.. A. 0. Neil, register,
said yesterday. There are 1911
students registered this fall. an
increase of 8.7/ over last year.
The normal increase in the aver
age of universities over the ma
ton is only $3.50 DR.. Neal said.
Arizona sent 1852 students to
the state university out of the
total number attending, the re.
port of DR.. Neal shows. Pima
county led all the counties with
$40 students, with Maricopa
second with 241,
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hereby given that
the City of Nogales will on Tues.
day, the 9th day of October,
1925, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the City
Corral. located on Beck street,
in the city of Nogales, sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash the follow.
ing described personal property,
to wit:
lot z inch used pipe,
"a" single stage centrifugal
pump,
/ small electric motor,
2 mules,
set of harness,
/ old wagon,
10 tons of old steel rails.
Said city reserves the right to
reject any and all bids for said
property, or any part thereof.
Dated this 22nd day of Sep.
tember, A. D., 1925.
PHIL HEROLD,
8-26-5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William F. Layer, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executor of the
Will and Administrators of the
estate Of William F. Layer, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to The said ex-
ecutor at the office of Duffy &
Robins, ,l34i Grand avenue, No
gales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the said
county of Santa Cruz.
CHARLES w. GEIGER,
Executor of the Will and Ad-
mlnistrator Of the estate OF William
F. Layer, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day Of October, 1925. 10-17-5t
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
Colonel Donald Hare, geolo.

! Colonel Donald Hare. geolo.
gist, who for a number of years
has been connected with the
Giant Mining Company as super.
intendent and consulting engi.
neer, has returned from a trip to
the Northwest where went two
/ months ago on business for his
company which owns a group Of
mining claims near Nogales, on
which extensive exploration and
development work is being done
under Colonel Hare's personal
supervision.
Colonel Woodson Hooker, for
the past couple years stationed
at Camp Stephen D. Little, has
assumed active command of the
4O9th Infantry, Reserve Officers
corps, at Phoenix. Headquart
ers for the infantry have been
estab blished in the Korrick build.
ing, having been moved to Phoe.
nix from Warren, where it was
located for several years under
the command of Colonel A. J.
Dougherty, recently named com.
mander of Camp Little.
Delegates to the convention in
Douglas, November 6 and 7.were
elected at the regular meeting
of the Womans Club. held last
week. The delegates are Mrs.
James A. Harrison, Mrs. w. e.
Jackson, Mrs. Fl. M. Clagett,
Mrs. Owen Walker, Mrs. J. w.
Macfarlane. Mrs. Frank Carroon,
Mrs. Frank Lynch. and Mrs. L.
II. Watkins. Alternates are Mrs..
w. G. Vinegar. Mrs. Allen T.
Bird, Mrs. I Burgoon. Mrs. D.
A. Green, Mrs. Duane Bird. Mrs.
Sue Henry, and Mrs. M. P. Duffy.
Word has been received OF the
death on a Southern Railway
train at Greenville, Alabama, of
Captain G. B. Kelton, Arizona
pioneer, former member of the
state legislature. and a candidate
for sheriff in 1893 from Nogales
when Santa Cruz county was a
part of Pima county. He was
the oldest member of the Elks
lodge at Tucson. Probably no
citizen of the state of Arizona
was more generally known in
the southern section of the state
than Captain Kelton who was
veteran of the civil war and an
old Confederate Soldier. He is
said to have gained the title of
captain when be crossed the
plains in q wagon train in 1868.
International.
Tom Foster, state mine in
spector, was Nogales visitor
Tuesday. From here visited went
out to the Giant Mining Com
pany's property. where he was
Eroyally entertained by Colonel
Donald Hare, one, of the best
geologists and mine superinten.
dents in the country. who last
week returned from an extended
visit in the Northwest. where
he inspected vast mining prop.
critics owned by his big com
pany. On the trip Colonel Hare
was accompanied by an English
Lord, who is an official of the
Giant Mining Company. Mr..
Foster expressed himself as be-
ing greatly pleased with con.
ditlons at Colonel Hare's camp,
where the latch string always is
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
OCTOBER II. 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

i MlSS ~0OVAk kl0 4MO0OA u0us Va
Guadalajara, Mexico, is q guest
at the Montezuma hotel.
| Frank Marrs of Guaymas, is q
recent arrival here from the
south stopping at the Brick wood
The local banks and q mum Der
of business houses closed Mon
| day in observance Of Columbus
Day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Reynolds
of Globe enjoyed the weekend
on the border. They m0tored
home Monday.
Mrs. "A. F. Van Wye has re-.
turned to her home in Empalme.
after an extended visit at Naco
with her sister.
]. B. Bristol, secretary OF the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
has returned from a business
trip to Phoenix.
The Nogales Kiwanis Club
met Thursday noon at the Inter.
national Casino for the regular
weekly luncheon.
It has been learned that Er
nest Martin, = injured in an acci.
dent Sunday afternoon, is in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Arthur Wrotnowski and
children have returned from
California and will spend the
winter in Nogales.
Ed. Ritter, representing a big
wholesale house cf Ell Paso,
Texas, visited Nogales this week.
He registered at The Bowman.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Gotthelf,
of Tucson, who recently return,
ed home from a tour of Europe,
spent the week end in Nogales.
A silver tea was held. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. K.
Cumming on Crawford street
yesterday~afternoon from 2 to 6
o'clock: F'rfis - '.s
Harry G. Brown, we'll known
mining man, is in the city from
his splendid mining property in
Sonora, for few days visit with
his wife.
The regular weekly luncheon
of the Nogales Rotary Club was
held yesterday noon at the, In.
ternational Casino, Nogales, So.
nora, Mexico.
! During the past month more
than $4,000 head of cattle have
been dipped at Arivaca under
the supervision of o. v. Smith
of New Mexico.
i Thos. D. Casanega, prominent
Tubac farmer. and stockraiser,
was q county seat visitor yester.
day. Tom is one of Arizona's
pioneer citizens.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bow.
man have returned from San
Diego. California, where they
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Bailey Russell and family.
R. II. Epperson and F. M.
Moore, civil engineers for the
Southern Pacific of Mexico r.
R., are guests at the Montezuma
hotel. from Tepic, Nayarit.
Mrs. Frank e. Sullivan and
little daughter have returned
from California where they spent
the summer months. They will
spend the winter in Nogales.
The regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
was held Thursday evening at
Chamber rooms on Grand Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith OF
Tucson spent the weekend on
the border. Ray is former
Nogales boy. son of Mrs. Will
Smith, who now resides in Tue.
son.
G. G. Cheshire of the George
B. Marsh, Inc, has returned
from trip to Ohio and New
York. In Ohio he attended the
national rifle matches at Camp
Perry.
L. R. Mitchell, formerly oi
this city, who now makes bis
home in Phoenix, where he is
engaged in business, was a Dor.
der city visitor the fore part OF
the week.
A. l.. Bechtol, vice president
and manager of the United Bank
& Trust Company, of Tucson,
ACCOMPANIED Oscar ROuntree
The border vidette., 1925-10-17

mC0V WoS uoOO AAOm t0OoS0Ss
A. NJ. Conard is 10 the city
from his beautiful Haciendas
Santa Rosalia and San Juanico,
situated q few miles from Her
mosillo, Sonora, Mexico, from
where be is shipping a carload OF
cotton. Next week be will com
mence harvesting a bumper crop
of black-eye beans. of which be
has 600 acres.
Attorney and Mrs. Charles L.
Hardy we're among the Nogales
folks attending the Utah Univer.
sity football game at Tucson yes
terday afternoon. Dad" Thur.
man. a graduate of the U. of A..
| also was on hand to root for the
little old home team" which
was defeated by the husky Nor
mon boys.
Boys" was the topic of dis
cussion. at the Hiram Club
luncheon Wednesday at the Ma
! sonic temple. j. B. Campbell,
Bonsall Noon and G. D. Nichols
gave interesting talks on the
welfare of boys and the national
boys movement, and a delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs. G.
E. Wheeler and Mrs. Roy Noon.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MILLIONS ARE BEING EXPENDED
IN DEVELOPMENT NEAR CAPITAL
HOme-BuiIding Is Making Enormous Strides in
Metro OpOIitan Area Embraced in Maryland and
Virginia, Surrey by Star DiscIoses.

l, 1924 to January /, 1925, there were
constructed In this county in the ter.
ritory covered by figures 1S0 houses
ing six months, or from January l,
1925, to July /, 1925, there was a de-
cided jump to 263 houses with a value
of $726,975. The greater part of this
increase was in the territory adjacent
to Hyattsville, Brentwood and Mount
Rainier.
Most Growth Shown.
In Montgomery County, the figures
which will be presented in subsequent
articles will show that the greatest
increase in building was in the ter
ritory adjacent to the Rockville pike
and Georgetown road, which includes
Chevy Chase and it's environ, with
Silver Spring, Blair and Takoma
second.
In connection with the study of the
building conditions in this section, the
writer was shown an air view of this
general territory. and 1t was interest.
ing to note a plausible reason why the
vast developments have followed GER
tain lines, such as that in the general
section of Chevy Chase, another in
the general section of Silver Spring
and another in the general direction of
HyattSville. The airplane picture
showed the great Government reserva-
tions of Rock Creek and Soldiers
Home standing out almost as physical
wedges which split these lines of de.
Velopment and sent them in the di-
rections they now are taking.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TRAINING CAMP MEN
TO VISIT YORKTOWN
Citizen Soldiers March From Fort
EuStis to Historic Battlefield
Today.

Young men from Washington and
from counties of nearby sections in
training at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Eustis, Va,
Will march 10 Yorktown tomorrow to
visit the scene of the historic battle
of 1881.
Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely. command.
ant or the Army War College here.
and Brig. Gen. Robert E. Callan. com.
manding the Sd Corps Area, in which
the Fort Eustis camp is located. re.
viewed the students last week.
Ideal weather for the past few days
has given incentive to both work and
play schedules at the camp, officials
report. The men show clearly the
effect of their three weeks training.
Their faces are tanned. They have
acquired springy step. All are men
tally and physically alert, and not one
case OF serious illness has developed.
Even the number of minor ailments
hardened.
Evening ceremonies have been made
more spectacular by combiring pa
rade and escort to the colors. Young
women from nearby cities form a
group near the parade ground and
one OF them holds the colors until
the arrival of the company detailed
as escort. The color bearer receives
the flag from the young woman and
is escorted by the company to the
front of the regiment
Target practice with service ammu-
milton has been completed, and medals
for sharpshooters and marksmen viii
be issued before the end of camp.
About 70 per cent of the men have
made scores which entities then, to
the coveted medals.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
200 IN WART CONTEST
ON MISSIONS OUTING
Child Who Boasts Most to Win
Prize on Picnic at Airing
ton Beach.

The lowly wart-than which few
other things have been so maligned
by an esthetic populace-is coming
into its own.
Instead of being a persistent liza
bility 1t Is going to blossom out into
a distinct asset to it's owner on the
occasion of the Gospel Missions out
ing for the underprivileged children
at Arlington Beach Park next Wed
nesday afternoon.
On that day the youngster, boy or
girl. who boasts the most prolific crop
of homegrown. fully matured warts
on his or her anatomy is going to be
tagged wart champion of Washing
tons Main street" and awarded a
handsome trophy by the management
of the park. according to Harvey
Prentice, superintendent of the mis-
sion, in charge of the outing.
About 200 youthful inhabitants of
the downtown section, who haven't
had all the opportunities for
recreation, especially swimming, that
outlying sections have, are to com
pose the field of entrants in the wart
contest, Mr.. Prentice said.
Young wart propaGators who are
eligible for the contest are said to
be priming for the big showdown
already. 1t is rumored that sys-
tematic searches have been instituted
under cover of darkness in downtown
parks for toads with which. to encour-
age the cultivation of the coveted
epidermis protuberances.
John Newbold. local business man,
has donated four big vans to carry
the children across the Highway
Bridge to the beach. Several other
conveyances also will be used.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BR00kHART GAINING
IN SENATE RECOUNT
Apparent Majority Now More
Than 1900 in 800 Precints
Using Paper Ballots.

Senator Brookhart gained approx
mately 200 votes during the first
week, ending yesterday, of the recount
of uncontested ballots cast in the
senatorial election in Iowa last Fail.
This gives him an apparent lead over
Daniel f. Steck. the Democratic con-
testant, of more than l 500.
The Iowa Senator was given his
seat on a certificate showing the cleo
ton by a majority of 755. This was
increased to 1885 by $50 votes gained
on an examination of the voting ma
chimes used in about 500 precincts
throughout the State
Steck made steady gains during the
recount yesterday, 1t being found that
about 100 votes cast for him had not
been counted. Most of these gains
were in Carroll County. but some were
made in Cedar and Cass Counties. The
recount which now has covered 900
precincts in which paper ballots were
used, will be continued next week.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WILLARD ROOF CAPTAIN
Is HAILED FOR POETRY
Spare-Time Writings Published
and Win High Praise From
Won Hindenburg.

The poetic genius of Gus Geilich
captain of the Willard roof dining
room, long practiced only as a be
tween course" hobby, has at last won
recognition.
Totally unknown to his patrons, Gus
has been communing with the muses.
for many years and recently published
several volumes of verse. Being print
ed in the German language, however
they were wasted on most of his
business friends.
When a number of prominent Ger
mans visited the Willard recently Gus
presented each a set of his works.
Thew were so impressed that they
urged him to send set also to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg Of the German
Republic.
Gus promised to do so. kept his
word. and yesterday he received a per
sonal letter from the President OF
Germany thanking him for the gift
and highly praising the genius of its
contents.