davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Free Will of American People Will Continue to
Be Greatest Peace Asset
By SENATOR G. W. PEPPER, Of Pennsylvania

The free will Of the people of the United States viii continue be
the greatest peace in the world This because superior
virtue but because temptations different from the temptations of
Old World states The spirit that breeds fosered when
ton has something which another yhemey DESIRES apprehend
tack by that inspires fear We desire nothing possessed by
anybody else and there Of which afraid Our self
interest ncnes We be contempous of nations that
ready fight the fall of the hat This contempt akin the
with which sometimes condemn which ourselves
not tempted But although will mani
festation superior virtue nevertheless peace of the first
magnitude Those that tempted need the restraints of
nterest commits it
the world by retaining its uncovenaned freedom act at
right time right way the side which its public opinion
recognizes the side Of justice and fair play.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
SLants on Life
~ a ~vyArRpOM
"A Modern Open Sesame
BY ]. A. WALDRON

n MO0GTN 0p&D Sesame
THE summer season usually a silly
= period-was In full swing at Har-
Dor Bar. A dance was In progress at
the new and SNOWY home of the
Strongs, who were simply weli-tQ- do
before the war, but who now we've
leaders of social high jinks, anxious toS
display their apparently endless re-
sources.
Mrs. Manfred and Mrs. Pelham,
young society women, quite intimate
considering their contrasting trends
the former was frivolous and the lat
ter sedate-were late arrivals, and,
dancing was in progress. They en-
tered the ballroom together. and SUE
veyed the moving throng.
'Who is that chap?" Mrs. Man
asked
"What chap, dear7" responder
Pelham. 'Erhere are quite nd
Of chaps in sight"
''The tall fellow dancing with M
Strong. What a dancer must m
him r
w ~ NStOuAiy Ail5dAC OFCA va
ing Yet I'll confess that If were
should look for a partner like hi
But for dancing only. Otherwise n
my style"
well, dear, / must meet him-jusl
for q dancer And Mrs. Manfred
sought Mrs. Strong for an Introduce
ton to the marvel who had involved
g7.,A
alertly watching her daughters moved
ments with the young man.
"Who is her" Mrs. Manfred asked. H
Hubert Bell. Seems a charming%
fellow, in a way. although
really know him., replied Mrs.
you don't mean that !"
"Candidly, my dear, he was
vited," Mrs. Strong whispered
he is such dancerI And Ell
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
IT Am a Scholar and Professor Because Love
and Honor My Calling"
By PROF. ERNEST BERNBAUM, University Of ILLINOIS,.

aege the life of professor must be dull doce
unprogve happens that like many of colleagues could
quit profession but would desert for
lion whatsoever however rmunerative meighed scholar be-
love and honor calling because despite its privatons and
trials find the stimulating the nob and the happest life
burdens grievances pentfl but its cannot be surpassed
by the rewards Of other of feeling that
day comprehending little clearly the principles of
subject therefore the realities Of all e and the joy Of
cvng mparts his truth with enthusiasm
there responsive eageness the part of youth to receive it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Fiction With Camera Is Not True RenIisrn, in
Spite of It's Claim


Photography ssupposed accurate presentation Of things
picture the last word in realism The captures
seeming the shadng and complexities Of char
acter gives but heeting inadequate glimpse
Of this is not true realism spite Of the pre-
tentious that distinction
WHOLE its deeper well surface realities
palette The well
But lasting felton, the story
that that of most capable novel
kisa are. seemingly il danger Of forgetting
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21

obsessed. She has
at several places
her seems useles
you think n
"Why-it must IN
dance with him r,
And so Mrs. Mani
to Hubert Bell as
could catch her an
lively; and the
took her daughter &
a lecture. n
When the band y
Manfred and Nj
dancers. The youT
to the moment.
muscular. and hIs
He would have
his eyes which
together and ely
II thought yo
dancing with tn
Mrs. Pelham as
her. The party
must be a charm
ellis charm u
motion, dear.
dancing. But
from Miss str
her endlessly.
kabout the who
sea Mrs. Stron
eyEhy7'
@WeI I've
belong WIKI q
invited hereA
| meana "
cabaret. He
dance host
aThe idea
AS they
guests whom
ing, they no
bert Bell tq
palm down
Mrs. strd
daughter,
into her
man Of
out all
tive We
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
Sunday Morning, July II, 1926 :

years Of ago, was instantly killed
when II Taxi Hertz sedan from
Tucson turned over at $3.50 o'clock
last Sunday morning at the VIII
lows on the Nogales-Tucson high
way about two and one-half miles
north of Nogales. Madril sustain
ed a fractured skull. Four boys
from Tucson who were with him at
the time of the accident escaped
without scratch.
Madril had accompanied the Tue
son party to Nogales, Saturday.
When they came through Tubac
enroute to Nogales they stopped
and persuaded Madril to come on
into Nogales with them. He told
them he did not care to make the
trip, but finally decided to make
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

J..J. Parada and J. "A. Parada
of .Cocorit have been spending .
few days in the city.
Joe C. Obermuller Of Navojoa
was a visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Supervisors James L. Finley OF
Camille and Robert A. Campbell OF
Patagonia were in town Wednes-
day for a meeting Of the board.
Former President A. Obregon Of
Mexico has been spending q few
days in the city from his extensive
farming projects in Sonora.
Jesus Fimbres has been on o
trip to Los Angeles.
E. j. Wilcox, veteran mining
man of Huepac, Mexico, was q
visitor here last week. He Is In
stalling a mill on his property 80
miles east Of Poza, Mexico, and
will soon be ready to get splendid
returns from thousands Of tons Of
rich ore that he has already block
ed out. 9
Mrs. Gertrude Rhineheart has
accepted a position as bookkeeper
for the Fisher Music company ut
Tucson.
Howard F. Welch, has ben
transacting business in the city
form Wilcox. He is general man
ager for the w. F. George Mine
near this city.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

broad level bench commanding a
view OF the group OF mountainssen-
closing Lake Louise. AS this camp
will be only seven miles awav from
the Chateau Lake Louise those with
not even three days time 70 snare
for riding viii be able to canter
over in time for the final DOW WOW
There are 7Oa aailea Of trails in
Rocky Mountains Park. head
quarters OF which are Ia bariR
with 6re and game wardens under
the supervision Of the Park SCrsr.
;ntendent Ycho PART has l5i
miles. 90 IA. Glacier Park and
iocteusy 81. With other national
rask e,aita addec there are 2skhl
miles of trail within the territofs
covered pv the affscia} chart Of The
;yal, Riders (
MANY OF the rrsii Riders are
we'll known IN she world Iohr
Muryay .Giboo1 Montreal novelist
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

Cross country riding in che
Canadian Rockies mas become so
popular that this summer the
Trail Riders of the Canadian
Rockies. an association With mem.
bcrs from all parts of the world.
mas organized two such rides One
will be three day trip for those
who have not had much experience
of the saddle on rocky western
mountain trails: one will ne FIVE
,lag trip for fairly we'll hardened
riders who do not object 20 cover
ing. twenty miles g day <
The two parties will sray1 out,
one from point aea, Bant and
ne other from Lake i<oulEe IN the
.attel cart of juiy sno viii ne
timed SC that noth rarttes VIII
Spend the last nlght ~ cara. an0
noid pranc Pow WaW rogernes
in the Plarmlgan Valley on
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

and Reginald Towpsead. edItcs @.
Country Life. co0ce,sed the issrsa oi
the. organization anc Ca2 4 On :ss
feet. Carl RuRgi0s aud Ees'si' ~
Browne. painter4 CaDt = Il
MacCas,hy. who tsst yea' a.;de
the 6rst ascent OF Meunt .~eea
the Hea Rcbest RAm4sAcn f;'',rS
newly aepcisas,d l4w1.<sss.,: e.
erncs Of BFitiaA t.eAs:ss:A nse
among the most aeAest esse:. >!r
Chariee d. WaAssea. ss<se'.~x. Q!
the Sraithe0Gian iuestiAaaa q Wesh
ingtoN ia The nonl<aFP RSee:t.Cn'
Isof the Trai. isiieea eoA &s-2 SsuN
Waleott hie site. b ons % "a r."a'
laathasiaeeic fs.ntotse ea;tc::~:s
Ekahs. 1'Fxi! Ri<seYs >cs iet''sr
Ichsefs cowboy. anN s.ti-.s s'c~ss
DNrS.tirt@ sTiGus;n ;nLS tn,.0G.Hif
gLn,iress and s,...!;..> As' e+ai
yo,ict. Ms,.n9.. I:..,sr: s;-.x I'd. ,As!,:.es
as . mcahel
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
the journey. The accident hap
pened on the return trip.

the journey. The accident hap
pened on the return trip.
Madril had been sitting in the
middle of the back seat until
sbout forty feet from the scene Of
the accident. He. had just chang
ed seats, at his request, and was
sitting on the side when the car
turned over. The machine rested
on it's top. According to the story
told by the Tucson boys, the car
was not travelling at a high rate
Of speed and there were no signs
Of liquor in. the car.
The dead youths only surviving
relative is his father residing ct
Tubac. iFuneral arrangements
were in Charge of the Parker
Grimshaw. Undertaking Company.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
COX TO OPEN MS
CAMPAIGN TINS WIIlI

Phoenix, Aria. July 10.I. J.
Cox, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, win opsn
his campaign the latter part Of
next week, it WAS. announced TO-
day et his sheadquaeters. Bank
legislation win he tAs point ahsut
which his addresses viii eentsr.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
LOCAL and PERSONAL
! Items About Your Friends and Acquainaancss

Dr. N. A.. Wuerschmidt; and son
have returned from . tripsto San
Francisco. ~ aE,.a,e
Walter Hudgin, in town Satur-
day from the .Buena Vista mine Of
the Kino Copper Company north
west Of the city, reported they are
taking out lots Of copper ore and
will have three tons In Nogales BY
next Saturday.
~ s- :+~
Victor Carusso and his partner,
A. ]. Tivol, were in Nogales last
week and purchased a pumping
plant to lift water on their ranch
from the San Bias river In Mex
leo. Mr.. Carusso formerly farm
ed ten thousand acres near Mexi-
cali, Mexico, in the Imperial VAL
ley. -
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
GRAHAM COUNTY HAS
ELLlNWOOD CLUE

Stafford, Ariz.. July 10 The
Graham County Ellinwood FOR
Governor club was formed this
week by prominent Democrats Of
Graham county. Alex 81. Ken
nedy was selected as chairman.
Kennedy is mayor Of Stafford and
is well known as q farmer and
poultry man in this community.
In accepting the chairmanship
Of the Ellinwood campaign, Ken
nedy said, "I am for Ellinwood be-
cause believe the State Of Arr
zopa has the absolute need for .
mon Of his ability, integrity and
known loyalty to Arisona."
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

BOY KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Raphael Madril Of Tubac, Fl
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

Dox licenses are due and pay
able at office Of Chief Of Police
beginning July LIST. Failure to
pay promptly will subject all
owners to prosecution.
J. J. LOWE
Chief Of Police
(6-27 So
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

PICNIC NEXT SATURDAY
Grimshaw's Westemers Of No,
gales and Tucson will picnic next
Saturday in the beautiful North
craft Grove near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
SIMPSON DEFEATS
DIAZ AT CAJEME

The following is self explana-
tory:
"Cajeme, Son., July 4th, 1926.
"The international,
"Nogales, Arizona.
"Before big crowd X. O.
Simpson from El Paso, Texas, won
a close decision over Joe Diaz,
the Cuban star bantam-weight
boxer in the. 10-round main event
here last night. The fight was
gruelling affair, both men absorb
ing lots Of punishment.
'Kid Peregrino of Nogales
Knocked out Cyclone" Garcia in
the 9th of what was to have been 8
round semi-final; in the special
event Kid Fernandez Of Nogales
lost on a technical X. O. with Kid
Franco Of Cajeme in the 4th Of
what was q scheduled 6 round go.
ga Fam"
FOR SALE Gray reed baby
sulky, almost new. A bargain.
1O0 Potrexo ST. IL 1t)
Furnished rooms for rent.
sac Noon @t. (6-1S tf)
FOB 0AI4E-Modern California
Bungalow. Garage, Bearing Fruit
trees. Only 10 minutes walk to
business Center. A bargain. See
Mr. Samp0on at J. D. Halstead
Lumber Co.
(6-6 ~
WANTED LADY to sell SER
VICE SILK HOSE, direct from
factory 70 wearer. Excellent
wear. Medium priced. Large
stock to select from. Write fol
sales axraA9ement for your terri.
tDry. George. c. Krug, Vandalia,
N. (6-28 3t)
Alfred J. Kibbe, y. S. customs
inspecor, has returned from Mexi-
call where he took a party OF
aliens.
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS
Dor licenses are due and pay
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
ENGLISH WALKER HERE
George Goodwin, Middle Distance Man. Latest Invader Of American sport, Arena Seeking Laurels.
Ar-44E-la.l---s-s-.---

New York, Jan. a6 LRr-ticorgc Goodwin, English middle distance walker. is the latest invader oI American sport arenas. Goodwin thought for time That he would be compelled 10 utilize his track spc- cialty 10 reach this country for storms gave his ship rough pas sage. FIo could do little training on his way across the ocean, for there were few a board, even among the sea-trained, who could walk on the decks.
 But the aEngishman's heart was good and on his arrival yesterday he Ncntured to the Fordham Uni versity gymnasium for a little exer- else. He came 10 America to walk three miles at the Wilco A. A. games here February and he realizes that his best will be required with the American champion. Willie Plant, opposing him.
 Plant last winter dashed the hopes of I go Frigerio, little Italian cham pion of the Olympics, beating him several times. Goodwin is said to be fastest at two miles. a distance which is a little short Of Plants style. Moreover, the American is just recovering from an operation on his right foot for the removal of a splinter picked up in training.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
 STARTS OFF WITH BANG
siN Games Rolled on Between Play. CTS Before Capacity Crowd
 of Spectators.

The Class A pocket billiard tour. nament opened up with bang al Rogers Recreation alleys last night. Six games were rolled off on the green taize with referee 10 judge ,he shots Kasprow and OBrien started the night of with kaSprow coming from behind 10 bca, Q Bricn 7i 10 5C,
 Wolfe then tackled Grace bu, jos, out r5 70 G5, Al rhts stage ot tho game, the referee decided 70 allow 'he players 10 battle out their own arguments and he quit the job, uErjau, singing from the defeat by kasprow, stepped in and downeI Zhcchl 75 10 5S and Zucchi lost d second game 10 Whalen by the scoro Of 7j to je.
 The best match Of the evening was staged between Noonan and Pluriu. Plurin took the lead in the start off and held it 10 about 45 balls He then lost 1 5 balls on thrc, scratches and this put Noonsn in tho lead. He could not retain it, how eyer, the breaks going against him and plurin came through to take the match 75 10 53,
 Not being satisfied, however. Noo- nan stepped in again and took Grace's number by the score of 75 to 5S, Two ma~hes were poslpon- ed, Wolfe vs, Plurin and Whalen rs. KaSprow. These games will be play. ed Thursday night. The players gave fine exhibitions and a capacity crowd witnessed the play.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
TENNIS STARS NOT
 ANXIOUS ID MEET
Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen Studiously Avoid Each Other

Cannes France. Jan, 2o lP--Tho social amenities between Helen Wills the American tennis champion, and Suzanne Lenglen, Frances star wielder of the racquet are rigidly correct off the courts, say their friends. but they are anything but intimate.
 "I admire Helen in every way; she is such sweet child.' declared Suzanne when Helen arrived here to take part in the M"tropole tourna- ment, in which she won the cham- pionshlp yesterday by defeating Mile. Vlasto, G-3, 7-5 T simply love her" added the French girl.
 Cool mods are exchanged now by Helen and Suzanne as they pass one another, Friends declare that they are studjously avoiding each other and withholding sral bouquets re- garding the superb tennis teach is capable of.
 A day or two ago Mile. Lepglcn said she would wait until Helen met Mile Nlasto before giving her hard opinion as to the capabilities of the Amtrican champion There is no record that the French girl carried out her promise yesterday when Helen took Mile, Elasto into camp.
 Meanwhile Suzanne is undecided as 10 whether she will meet Miss Wills in the singles at Nice Febru- ary one, or in the Carleton tourna- ment February G. In the interim the California girl is expected to carry out her announced intention of working herself into perfect form for her forthcoming battle across the net with the French flash. Great pressure is being brought 10 bear upon Mile. LenGlen 10 play in the Nice tournament, but the indications are that she and Miss Wills will come together first al the Carleton hotel tournament.
 Mllg, Niasto was proud of the game she put up against Miss Wills in tho final of the singles yetcrday. and Miss Wills modcstly admitted that the French girl had improved since she met and defeated her in the l@24 Olympic games.
 "I have played both Suzanne and Miss Wills" declared Mile. Nlasto. When I play suzanne never have a chance, but l showed the crowd here that I always can give Miss Wills q good game"
 Mile NIasto has greatly improy- cd. but my game vas below form." said tho American girl with q smile.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
ATTACK COMMISSION
Bill Introduced Into New York As ecmbIy Calls For Investigation Of Boxing Moguls.

New York, Jan. 26 tF -- New Works boxing commission which has supervised thousands of bouts, to- day faces q fight Of its own, fight for its very eXistance.
 For several weeks the attack on the fistic fathers appears 10 have been gaining force and yesterday Assemblyman Kennedy of Queens filed in Albany resolution that the commission be investigated. The competent and that eXorbtant ad- mission prices, sometimes advanced by spectators were being charged.
 Meanwhile the Hughes reorgani- zation committee is reported to be considering the aboiishment Of the commission, which, in he opinion of Chairman James A. Farley of that body would abolish boxing at the Muldoon believes that boxing would be turned over to some other state department
 While l approve of the object of tho Hughes committee in reorganiz- ing the various state departments and getting rid Of the dead wood that has accumulated. Muldoon said "I see no reason for interfer- ing with the state athletic commis- sion. The commission has been all asset to the state rather than lia- bility. The commissioners serve without pay because thy are inter estcd in the sport and the state has earned thousands of dollars througn the tax on boxing"
 The Kennedy resolution calls for a committee report on the investiga. tion by March l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
.TORRINGTON FIVE TAKES FAST GAME
Boys Club NOSed t..ReSerYeS
 Score S2 Points

Unable to break its Jlnx and win two games in q row, the Boys club vas defeated by the New City five Of forrington last night In the fastest game of the season before the larg- 'St crowd Of the year. Throughout the entire game the two teams ham m"red away on even terms, the score being d"adlocked at A. at the Quar- ter. New Britain leading by i0-9 at the half, The third quarter found no break and ended with the count l7-l1. With about q minute 10 play, the visitors led by single point 22- 2l, but another basket al this stage sewcd 1t up.
 Both teams played wonderful bas- Hotball, with the visitors holding iEs; the slightest odge in the clos lnr seconds. Clark and l.awton featured the Torrington attack, while Rodvenell and scovell put up q sterling exhibition Of guarding. Fixing themselves on to Nick Gill, they held him scoreless from the floor and watched him so closely that he rarely had time to even pass the ball, but the first took four fouls in doing 1t. Parparian and Zapat- ka starred for the club. The game vas witnessed by q capacity crow1, by far the largest of the winter.
 On Saturday night the club will 20 to Bristol and tackle the Bris- toI Boys Club. Coming back Mon day it will face the Laures Of South Manchester in a return game. The Laurels triumphed. 34-3o, in the for mcr contest, and the club is after their scaips. The summary;
 RnNA' lIuh First Iram
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
BABF RUTH LOOKS FOR A COMEBACK
Expects to Stay in Big Show
 Six or Seven More Years

New York, Jan. 96 1Pl -- Babe Ruth. by his own admission, more
 nymph-liko than at any time in the past seven years of his turbulent career, not onl ylooks forward 10 q amashig comeback this year III his
 familiar cloutIne role, but also IS confident that he has many more years of active major league cam paigning ahead Of him.
 They tried 10 bury m last sea- son" Ruth said today, "bu' I'm go- ing Co fool ',m. I've taken on q new lease in life by taking 1t off the waist line.
 "Howsmuch longer do | expect to stick in the big show? Six or seven years anyway. I'll he going strong when I'm forty and won't celebrate
 my thIrty-second birthday until Feb 'ruary 7.'
 The Babe's appearance these days adds conviction 10 his words, He is
 ruddy and trim looking. He has
 lost all his excess weight. At 2l7, his present figure, he weighs less than at any time since 1918. Handball and vigorous course Of
 treatment under the watchful eye Of
 Arthur McGovern, physical instruct | or, have put the big hitter back on his feet, physically. l. is the most rigorous siege he ever has subjected
 himself 10 but he has tackled It with characteristic boyish enthusiasm, ! plus concentration and earnestness. 1 The results have satisfied Ruth that he can return to his best. 1 T figure on good getaway this year." he declared. I'll be in shape. i wasn't last year and l went in there when l should have been in bed. At that l wasn't so bad as they
 painted me. I think my home run
 average. 25 in qS games, was as good
 as any.
 When I'm right I figure on polk
 ing one out every two and q hali games. That's about the pace hit in 1921 when l set up the record of { 59. I'd like to beat that mark be- fore l put down the old club but in
 order 10 have a chance they've got
 10 pitch 10 me. The big trouble for
 me is that when l start hitting the
 boys do their best to keep the ball out Of my reach.'
 i Ruth has eased up in his train ling program under McGovern. He twill attend inc baseball writers an
 nual dinner next Sunday night and leave the following Wednesday for
 St. Petersburg. Fla the Tanke'
 training camp. Daily rounds Of golf will keep him in trim until the main body of players arrives.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
1nIETILN IN SIM.EINAL

Only four teams remain in the sem, -Gnals or tne annual Y. N. C. \ Io1f,.s enI hall tournament. The rro-yr.C~oo combination will ba''lr 'ar Mag -iiavhlns team 'o- nigh and inc Wal'h"r Bros. will tackle 'l. f'n'srspan- poher'y team The wnafrs of these two matcaes vein battle r out for the doubles chamYlonsnIp og the r. M. C. A AprroAtm2'aly c0 teams will hal, been ,'m.ua'cd before The champions 1Ill be rewarded for ltdr ,ffor's. Henry prcsse}. stat. sinEi's hand }Hll champion. will defend ms uouors al the state championship hand ball tourna- mcnt in New I3a&on on Saturday this week. January 30, Mer.1rn, Hartford Nrvlr'jam. Or. cnwinb, New London. I|ridE port and Ncw Haven will he represented
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Joel Adams Is Leading
 Church BaSketballers

Joel Adams of the South church stopped into the lead in the Inter- Church basketball league individual scoring Saturday night by collecting r points and boosting his total 10 53. while Malone Of Kensingt on, formerly tied with him. was held scorolcas from the floor and crawled ID 10 t3 by shooting two foul goals, paminr Heuett of the Methodis's passed Malone and reached 47, while Nihhy NyborT of the Lutherans pill cl up points in two games and came through 10 q. Thirteen points kept Parker of the South church in fifth place with 47, with his teammatss, Cooley and Havlick. following with 2& and a1, respectively.