davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Honey, Dairy Products, etc.

Drawing Horses.
CLASS Is.
No Entrance Fee.
Purse $50 for each class, divided
so per cent. to first, 25 per cent. to
second, Is per cent. to third and 10
per cent. to fourth.
Best pair drawing horses, 1850 lbs.
and under
Best pair drawing horses, over 1850
pounds
Weigh bill of each team to be
shown at time of drawing.
Drawing with Oxen.
CLASS 16.
No Entrance Fee.
Purse $50 for each class, divided
so per cent. to first, rs per cent. to
second, Is per cent. to third and 10
per cent. to fourth.
Best pair drawing oxen over feet
to girth
Best pair drawing oxen #. 9 in.
Best pair drawing oxen under 6 IT.
9 in.
Condition of drawing contest in
OOCA CldooOS, L y dAO W 0A0AAs w CIV
erned by the first man pulling to
stake the load. Contestants to draw
for position. Decision made on the
distance travelled in five minutes.
Boys and Girls Clubs.
CLASS II.
$175 Offered in Premiums.
In order to cooperate with the
Hancock County Farm Bureau, and
to stimulate interest in its work as
applied to Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural clubs throughout Hancock
county, S175 in premiums is offered
on products raised, canned or made
by members of such clubs and ex-
hibited at the Bluehill fair.
Any exhibit must reach the fair
grounds before 10 o'clock on the
first day Of the fair in order to COM
pete for prizes. All exhibits sent
by parcel post should be addressed
to Harry e. Bickford, County Agent.
Bluehill, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02

All manufactured articles exhib-
tied for premiums must have been
made since the last fair Of this So
ciety.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
PREMIUM LIST.
Hancock County Agricultural So.
ciety, Mountain Park, Bluehill,
Sept. 8, 8 and 10. .
Officers

Officers
r. V. N. Bliss President
Harry Hinckley -. Vice-President
Max R. Hinckley -. Treasurer
E. G. Williams -. ..... Secretary
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02

Parties furnished tenting grounds
free. Good spring water inside the
grounds.
The management desires to make
this one grand picnic, and will do
all in it's power to give those attend
ing good time.
International., 1925-05-25
NOON GOES TO POLAND
TO SETTLE BIG ESTATE

Attorney Bonsall Noon of the
firm of Noon & Noon expects. to
leave Monday for Poland in con-
nection with settlement of the es-
tate of the late Joseph Piskorski
who died in Nogales two years ago
leaving an estate valued at $75,-
900. Mr.. Noon will be in Europe
about two months.
Piskorski left will in which he
bequeathed all his property to five
brothers and sisters, residents then
of Lubin, Poland. That was before
the world war and since the war
it has been possible by the execu-
tors to locate the children of only
one brother, the whereabouts of
the others being unknown and it
heing probable they were killed in
the war, or moved to other parts
Of Europe. Attorneys Noon and
Noon have carried on quite cor
respondence in endeavoring to set
tie the estate but owing to the
conditions and distance could not
bring about proper settlement
so it was deemed advisable to
send Attorney Bonsall Noon right
to the home.
Lubin Poland, is south of the
city Of Warsaw.
International., 1925-05-25

Prof. A. j. Mitchell, the newly
appointed principal Of the Nogales
High School, one Of the best known
young men of this city has had
eight and one-half years exper.
ience teaching commercial work in
high schools, three years as head
of the commercial department of
the local high school.
He came here from the SSouth
Division High School, Milwaukee,
Wis, in 1922, the South Division
being the largest city high school
in Milwaukee.
He came here from the South
perience in evening continuation
schools, and two years experience
as bookkeeper and stenographer
in offices. His teaching experience
covers the states of Arizona, Wis
consin, Idaho, Illinois, and Kan
sas.
Prof. Mitchell is a graduate Of
the Teachers Commercial Course,
White Water State Normal, White
water, Wisconsin; also a graduate
of Rocford Commercial College,
Rocford. Ill. While attending
White Water Normal he taught a
class of seniors in the Normal in
shorthand.
He was in the army during 1918
and 1919 stationed at Camp Grant,
III.
Since being elected principal of
the local high school, Prof. Mitch
International., 1925-05-25
NOT KNOWN WHERE HOOKER
rs To BE TRANSFERRED

So far, Col. Woodson S.tHocker
as not received word from the war
department in regard to which post
he will command after leaving the
25th Infantry at Camp Stephen D.
Little this fall.
Every two years the army trans
1ers its camp commanders. It is
probable that Col. Hooker will be
sent to an eastern camp.
Col. A. ]. Dougherty, now at
Warren, Ariz., is to succeed Col.
Hooker as commanding officer of
the 25th Infantry.
International., 1925-05-25
COLLEGE GRADUATES

Following is list Of the mem
bers of this years graduating clasa
of the rural schools of Santa Cruz
County:
Tubac: Luis Salcido.
Patagonia: Leta Meade and AL
fonso Valenzuela.
Amado: Jack Mason and Walter
Chambers.
Elgn: Virgil Dalton and Ruth
Telles.
Potrero: Elena Perez, Maria Pc
rez, Adelaide Alcarcz, Jesusita
Morales, and Antonio Lepoz.
Red Rock: Dorothy Madison and
Owen Dierking.
Sonoita: Nellie Kearney and
Ruby Solano.
Santa Cruz: Amalia Costello, Ed
die Damon, and Joe Sorrells.
Immigration Patrol INSPECTORS
Lon Parker and Albert Gat'in of
Parker Canyon. Lou Quinn. Ed.
Ketchum. and B. F. Haieler. of
Tubac, were visitors here Thurs
day.
International., 1925-05-25

Extends all cordial invitation make this Bank
your Nogales Headquarters.
International., 1925-05-25
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE
FRIDAY FOR SUMMER

With commencement exercises at
the high school auditorium. Fri
day night, the local schools will
lose for the summer vacation.
The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered last night at the high
school, the speakers being Rev. O.
A. Smith and Rev. Father Duval.
Final examinations will take
place this week.
The seniors of the high school
had charge of the assembly Thurs
day.
International., 1925-05-25

| is different. Nogales, Arizona and
| lNogales, Sonora, constitute one
city, separated only by sixty foot
Istreet. Nogales, Sonora, is an or
derly city and will always remain
$50 because it's citizens SO demand.
Ladies are as safe, day or night,
in Nogales, Sonora as in Nogales,
Arizona. The cafes are famous,
and some of them are novel. The
finest of fish, oysters, wild game,
avicados, out-of-season vegetables
and tropical fruits are the ordi-
nary thing at these cafes. Within
the limits of the city, visitors are
free to go back and forth across
the line without interference and
without passports. Automobiles.
containing no baggage, may drive
across the line with perfect free
dom except that the car is register
ed ct the American Custom House
without charge.
Nogales has good hotels and
restaurants and an additional half
million dollar hoted will very
shortly be under construction. No
gales badly needs more modern
furnished apartments and this
need will become more acute when
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
finishes construction Of it's line
that will connect with railroads
running into Mexico City. making
this the port Of entry of very i'm
portant transcontinental railroad
system and one Of the longest as
well as the most scenic on the
western hemisphere. Thousands OF
tourists will be pouring through
Nogales when this railroad gets in
to operation and with the proper
Accommodations here many will stop
over. While Nogales is a main line
point on a railroad system extend
ing from Portland, Oregon to Te-
pic, Nayarit, Mexico, 1920 miles
south of Nogales, the completion
next year of the connecting link
in Nayarit will greatly increase
transcontinental traffic through
this port.
The highways leading into No
gales from the north and east are
as good as can be found in the
southwest. Two hours is the aver
age time to make the seventy miles
age time to make the seventy miles
from Tucson. An interesting trip
for the weekend to Nogales is to
drive down from Tucson, arriving
in Santa Cruz County at sunset.
The Santa Ritas are beautiful at
the sunset hour. Spend the night
in Nogales-a week would be bet !.
ter-then drive over the scenic
road to Patagonia and over the
finest stretch of highway in the
southwest from Patagonia to
Tombstone. After a visit in the
historical old town of Tombstone
return to Tucson via Benson and
Vail over another fine stretch of
state highway. This is known as
the Triangle Tour, it being seventy
miles between each point, Tucson.
Nogales and Tombstone. Should
one want to shorten the trip, go
north from Sonoita on the Nogales
Tombstone highway and into Tue
son via Vail. 1t is hoped that the
plan for a companion Triangle
Tour within Mexico with the same
seventy miles between points, No
"rales to Altar. Altar to SaSnta
Ana and Santa Ana to Nogales.
will be consummated within the
next year
International., 1925-05-25

ell has received wire from Bis
bee High School offering him the
position as assistant to the prin-
cipal, and as principal of the eve-
ming schools. He has refused to
accept the Bisbee offer, notwith-
standing it is attractive.
International., 1925-05-25
rEQUILA FACTORY
OWNER VISITOR HERE

NJ. P. Wright, we'll known to lo-
cAl oldtimers on account of having
been a resident here 25 or 80 years
ago, was an arrival in Nogales,
Sunday, from Guadalajara where
he runs a tequila factory.
International., 1925-05-25
CAR THIEF CAUGHT

Arturo Mandoza was arrested
here Sunday on a charge of steal
ing coat out of the car of Mike
Long Of Patagonia couple weeks
ago.
International., 1925-05-25

County Attorney and Mrs.
James v. Robins have returned
from Los Angeles where they took
their little daughter for medical
treatment. The child is showing
considerable improvement.
International., 1925-05-25
SHOPLIFTER

Jose Gotta was arrested at the
j. c. Penney store, Saturday
night charged with shoplifting.
International., 1925-05-25
CAR STOLEN

For the third time in several
months, Sam Rotge's Ford tour
ing car was stolen Saturday night.
1t had been left standing on Nor
ley avenue. Up to late last night
it had not been found.
International., 1925-05-25
STAG PARTY

Lewis Price, Hampton Raines,
DR.. T. B. Fits, William Wasnitch,
Andrew Bettwy, and P. G.. Ray
mond, made up stag party pic
nicking Sunday afternoon at the
Mascarenas ranch south of the
border.
International., 1925-05-25

Mrs. G. M. Gonzalez of Tucson
was visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Trials Freshmen
Bowdoin Track Squad
Will Start Next Week

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Oct 23.-Trials
for the freshmen members of Coach
Jack Mabee's Bowdoin track squad
will be held next week. The pro-
gram is as follows: Monday, Oct. rs
100 yard dash, 10 yard hurdles,
half mile: Wednesday,, Oct. %, 22U
yard dash, high hurdles, mile run;
Friday, Get. 30. = mile run, high
jump, pole vault. hammer throw.
and shot put. Coach Mdgee has
been hard at work all fall develop
ing the 75 freshmen who have been
training under him. He has kept
this large squad at work in modified
cross country, in order that they
might be in good condition for the
trials. Results of his system are al
ready becoming manifest Because
of the showing they made in the
lnterfraternity Cross Country race,
Chester MacAean of Saugus, Mass,
Richard Barker of Derry, n. H., and
George Knox of West Medford,
Mass, are favorites to win in the
distance and middle distance events.
James Waite of Skowhegan has been
showing possibilities as a sprinter.
and others who have possibilities of
winning places are Donald Il. JONES'
of Arlington, Robert G. Foster of
Portland and Marshal and Dana
Swan of Providence, r. l., Wolfgang
Thomas of Portland, Robert Clark
OF Buffalo, \. Y, and RAYMOND
ScAiapp OF Andover, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
MAL0NEY GIVEN
DECISION over
KING SOLOMON

Boston, Oct. 23.-(AP)-Jim Ma
loney, Boston heavyweight, won the
decision over King Solomon OF PAN
ANA in their 10-round bout here to-
night. In the fourth round Maloney
cut Solomons lett eye with a hard
right and throughout the remainder
of the bout the Boston fighter played
Tor the injured member.
solomon assumed the aggressive at
the start and bothered Maloney con-
siderably with left jabs to the face
and an occasional right cross. The
battling was even for the first two
rounds and Solomon had shade in
the third, but after Malonoys terrific
blow in the fourth the Panaman APP
peared to slow down. The cut over
The left eye ble1 profusely through
out the six rounds that followed.
In the last two rounds Maloney
strove to land finishing blow but
Solomon proved too shifty and es-
cared serious punishment. Maloney
weighed 1876 pounds, and Solomon
1870. Paul Berlenach, light heavy
weight champion, was ringside
spectator.
Barney Kelley of New York was
the victor by decision in an eight
round preliminary with Sam Lucci
of Clinton. Hambone Kelley of Bos-
ton knocked out Archie Skinner Of
Cambridge in the second round of
the semi final scheduled to go eight
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
C0NY, MINUS 1ST STRING GUARDS,
FACES P0WERF III, ELEVEN TODAY

With two of her linemen definitely
out of the fray, Cony faces the fast
crosby High school aggregation
from Belfast at Williams Field to-
DAY. Dinsmore and Ellis, the first
etrlng guards on Coach Eddie"
Plerce's squad, will be unable to play
put their places will be verv wei
nlled by MerriclS and Worthing who
nave been showing up well both in
practice and in the lineup. The new
guards were tried out in a stiff prac-
tlce last night and showed up in a
promising manner. While consid-
erably- lighter than Dinsmore and
Ellis both are fast and should cause
considerable trouble to their oppo-
nents.
The strength of the visitors is
more or less an unknown quantity
schools tends to playing different
opponents on their schedules but on
paper the Crosby High team APP
pears to be very capable of taking
care OF itself. Last week while Cony
was being held to a tie by Bangor.
the Belfast eleven plowed it's way
TO victory over Old Town High
school, scoring a touchdown during
the first few minutes of play. AS
Old Town held the fast Higgins
team to tie score and the Higgins
team held M. C. T., rated as nearly
the best prep school team in the
state, to a 1876, score the game
should be hard one for both teams.
Whatever chance Cony may have
had of walkaway disappeared to
certain extent when it was found
out that Ellis and Dinsmore would
De unable to appear in the lineup.
Inc Cony team is playing the ma
Jority of. its games on the road this
season and this is the second and
incidentally next to the stsonnor-
tunity local fans will have of seeing
the Red and White do its stuff. The
Cony eleven this year is reckoned by
championship contenders as the
most dangerous obstacle i'm their
path. Lewiston looked for an easy
victim and was very lucky TO get
out from under with a 90 win:
Bangor expected to submerge the
locals under a big score and breath
ed sigh of relief when the final
whistle sounded with the score q tie.
Papers iii both cities came out with
the statement after the game that
the Cony team couldn't be over.
rated in high school circles and that
they were very glad to have the
games over with.
A hard. fast charging line gives
aole SUPPORT to Cony's -Four Horse
men," Stiles, bennett, Lapidus and
McAuley and with the said support
opposing teams find it hard to STOP
the enectfve aerial attack, which is
one of Ccny's best bets or to nail
the elusive Babe Lapidus, who in
himself is another one of Cony's
threats. The Cony team has PLAYED
the best opposition in the state this
year and has played Its hardest
games on strange fields but has lost
only one game for the season. They
nave adapted themselves to the style
or football their opponents playe,
and always have given u creditablc
account of themselves.
A strong cheering section should
turn out today to help the boys fn
their efforts 0nd If the Belfast team
comes anywhere near to the power
they are credited with having. a
last. interesting game should be tho
result. The game is called at 90
L. Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Drop Kick Wins
For BoWdoin. Freshies
0ver the Hint0ppers
to Kennebec Journal

ISpecial to Kennebec JournaIJ
p,SA.r;ek Ne. Oct. 2s.-A drop
s' ~. !, ~. 1n., o,.r.
hk " sammy Lduu - '
III gave the Bowdoin freshmen a . TO
Arjctory over Kents Hill in a gs.fne
,,.r,a ,b;s sfternoon at Whittier
III A. i forward pass of As yards,
r-.m.r Il Adams advanced the bali
4 Pant rarss H,il,s so-vard line in me last
s Z .s y shs third neriod. In the fourth
s,,; - !, smith drove through u,e center
4 y Il, IL ina for seven. Yards, and Ladd
= ~ |. n ~. "a sawr rrhrse aonns 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Crippled Colby
Freshmen Team
Meets Dover Today
(Snecial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the AenneueC Joul iidlI
Waterville. Maine, October %
The Colby freshman team Will meet
the crew from Dover-FoNcrolt Acad-
envy at Waterviile Saturday after
noon. The freshman team has peen
crippled greatly and will enter the
game with some of their best men
unable to compete.
The tackles who had been relied
upon to stand the major part Of
the defensive work are both on the
crippled list and will probably not
start. Carlson has an injured leg
and because of this he will be on
the bench when the first whistle
blows. Dexter who was to play op-
posite him will also probably be UNI
able to play because of an injury
received yesterday. The first string
center. Foley. is out with an ulcer
ated tooth His place will probably
be taken by Myers who has played
in part of each game this season.
Cowing who has been one of the
best ends. on the squad will un-
doubtedly be unable to compete due
to an ankle injury. This leaves the
Colby line much weaker than it has
been during the previous games of
the season. The loss of Tim Leary
team but Leary will probably not
be able to compete during the re-
mainder of the season because of 4
severe strain which he sustained in
the Hebron game last Saturday.
This, with the addition of Mailer to
the cripple list, leaves the line very
much weakened. The places of
Carlson and Dexter will be taken in
all probability by tufts and San
bern. The ends will be covered by
Potter and Moscovit. Pitcher and
Selowitz will take care of the guard
positions.
In the backfield Clough will start
at quarterback and Seekins at left
halfback. At the opposite halfback
will be Eppstrum while Scott, the
individual star of both the games
this season, will be. in at fullback
and should have a good day against
the boys from Dover. Seekins will
do the kicking and his punts ought
to keep the local boys out of danger.
The game against Dover should
be one of the best of the season
as they have had a good season thus
far. Although the Waterville team
is badly crippled by injuries they
should give their opponents a good
battle and are confident of adding
another victory to their string.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Crimson and
Green Ready for
Grim Battle Today

SaiioIluSe, Mass, Oct. 23.-(AP1
harvard and Dartmouth were
ready tonight for their fourth an
nual struggle for football supremacy
since the colleges resumed relations
after 15-year break. In the mod
ern series the tally now stands Dart
mouth ,, Harvard l. Both squads
went through final rehearsals at the
stadium today in preparation for
tomorrow's battle.
After light kicking, passing and
signal drill, Harvard turned the field
over to the visitors who went
through routine drill and accustom-
cd themselves to the vast reaches of
the big concrete horseshoe. The
Dartmouth backs were put through
long practice session catching
punts against the lowering sun be-
fore the teams were sent to the
showers.
Both squads were pronounced fit
Harvard's erstwhile cripples, Cap
tain Cheek, Glen toady and Leo Dali
ly, were much in evidence in the final
drill and were certain to start Sal
tonstall, first string right end, is the
only real invalid. He will be out of
the lineup probably for another fort
night with Jack Adie getting the call
Harry Hillman. Dartmouth's vet
eran track coach and trainer,
brought his squad of "a men to Bos-
ton in good shape with the excep-
ton of Win Robinson. the big
Green's premier kicker, who will be
unable to start because of wrenched
shoulder 1igaments.
Tickets for the contest were at
premium tonight Dartmouth report
ed 10000 untitled applications from
alumni and Harvard almost as many.
The Dartmouth undergraduate body,
1000 strong, arrived tonight on
three special trains. Scores of stu
dents came down over the road and
many STARTED on foot in hopes OF
"hitching' into town in time for the
game. Several hundred townspeople
followed the team on special train.
While coaches regard the outcome
as a toss-up. the confidence of Dart
mouths undergraduates has led to
the Green's being established a
strong favorite in the betting. Har-
ward, through her reverse at the
hands of Holy Cross last week,
knows her weakness; while the
Dartmouth team, more especially on
the defense, is as yet an unknown
quantity to the coaches, having
BOWED over three comparatively
weak opponents without being forced
fo extend itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
PriOr's Condition
Remains Unchanged

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 23.-(AP)-
Although little hope is entertained
for the ultimate recovery of Charles
Prior, Lehigh University quarter
back, lying in a Bethlehem hospital
hospital with a broken back as the
result OF an injury sustained in :,
game last Saturday, his condition tC-
day was practically unchanged.
Drs. Pancoast, Spiller and Fraser.
specialists of Philadelphia who were
to have had consultation yester-
day, were not satisfied with tthe X
ray plates and new plates were made
and rushed to the University OF
Pennsylvania where the consultation
Is to be held. The most serious
change is the possible development
of pneumonia, symptoms of which
have been noticed in the last II
hours.