davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06

leaped upon him and administered terrific pun
ishment But only the first was paroled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06

TOMORROW: The Reason Why.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06

Friends OF Mrs. Nm Ad.ms are
hard put to II these days to s'ex-
plain her continued presence ct one
or our best hostelries. Since thou
lady IN question, abandoned Slase
month the coquattish cottage main,
tanned ~ Tor tor?l her at Ryeneck
the beau monde has sought In vain
to solve the mystery OF her ap.
parent break with = certein men
OF treat wealth.. employer of hsrI
abssntes husband.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
NOga|es so Years Ago
(From ""The Oasis, October II, 1850

Last Saturday o. X. Franklin
returned from Hermosillo, where
he had been several days.
| A. B. Gibson, operating mines
at Cerro Colorado, Sonora, was
at the line city several days last
week.
| Yesterday evening Lieut.. H. o.
Flipper, an official in United
! States land court, returned from
! a visit in Tucson.
| Tuesday Charley Beck resumed
business at the old stand, and he
is serving again meats and vege-
tables of all kinds.
Justice of the Peace D. j. Cum
ming and Constable James Speedy
are candidates for reelection.
Their names go on the official
ballot by petition.
Arthur A. Lane, in charge of
Frue MANNERS in Colorado Cres-
ton mill at La Colorado (Minas
Frietas) Sonora, is visiting No
gales, recuperating from a re-
|'cent illness.
| :. James H. Brent, a veteran min
ing operator, owner of Casita
mine, in Sahuaripa district, So
nora, is visiting Nogales, enroute
to San Francisco. He is delayed
here by washouts on railroads.
| Fernando Mendez, auditor of
the State of Sonora, and Mrs.
Mendez, are visiting friends in
the line cities. They came from
HermosHlo several days ago, and
will sojourn here a week longer.
! The heavy weight politicians
who attended the Pima County
Republican Convention at Tucson
last week.. returned to Nogales
Thursday. Two of them-Hon,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Ignacio MendiviD

Ter good yells were received. The
second prize was awarded to
Agard Bailey.
Every day the football boys 90
out for practice, and the coach
is giving the boys some hard
work to do.
There was another assembly
at $3.50 Friday at which arrange
ments were made for a parade
after school. First they gather
ed in the grand stand, and after
giving few yells, all got in cars,
and left for town. They encir.
cled the city three times.
The vocational work is under
way. This week the vocational
work started. This work con-
sists Of shop work, but is very
different because the class is 8
separate course.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17

Fl. L, Chenoweth and Judge Eb.
Williams, came back full fledged
candidates.
Buckley" O'Neill, Populist nom
inee for congress, visited No
gales Wednesday,, and at evening
he delivered a public address on
the issues of the day at the No
gales opera house. A small at
tendance greeted the gentleman,
who spoke entertainingly.
At the Pima County Conven-
ton in Tucson last week, Henry
K. Chenoweth and Judge Eb.
Williams, both of Nogales, were
nominated for member of the
Arizona legislature and probate
Judge respectively. The two
asp'rants might have a chance for
election but for the unfortunate
split they have created in their
party.
A telegram to "The Oasis re-
ceived Wednesday from Col. F.
H. Seymour, president proprietor
of Torres & Prietas Railway, on
| nounced completion of the COM
pany telegraph line into La Colo
rada; and the intelligence was
| conveyed that the railroad into
the great gold camp will be COM
! pleted within a few weeks. It
will facilitate traffic greatly.
| Republicans in Nogales precinct
who are peeved at the action of
the self-styled regulars" at the
recent primary mass convention,
have organized a Mckinley &
Hobart & Doran Club, which
they plan to do all possible to-
ward election of A. J. Doran,
Republican nominee for congress;
but they declare they will slash
the county ticket. G. A. Avery is
president Of the club, and r. D.
George is secretary. Some sixty
members are enrolled.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17

Auditor W. C. Doudna of the
Tucson office Of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico and staff were
in Nogales last week supervising
the preparation of the payrolls
for all Of the departments north
of the washout in Sonora, in
Guiding the Sonora and Cananea
divisions. This work was pre-
viously done at Empalme.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17


was called at nine. Mr.. Mitchell
talked about ti-kets for the foot
ball game. To stu lepts, the sea.
son ticket will cost only one dol.
lar. To the adults the ticket
will cost one dollar and fifty
cents. The next three games will
all be played here.
The report cards were given
out Wednesday,. They will be
given out every six weeks from
now on.
The general science class was
changed from the fourth hour to
the first hour, on account of the
vocational work recently started.
Coach Johnson talked about
football at assembly hour Mon
day. He. said the Douglas game
was very hard game, but the
Nogales boys got some lessons
from the Douglas team.
The boost girls are selling foot
ball tickets downtown. This year
we want to have some football
spirit. This year we want every
body to go out and see the
games. 1t is very important that
everybody attend the football
'1nes. We have a good team,
but the public isn't supporting US
literally.
During. assembly hour Monday
a program was given by Miss
Walker, Miss Larson, and Miss
O'Bar. The first part was a piano
solo by Miss Larson, music
teacher. The second part was a
singing solo by Mrs. Parker, ac-
companied by Miss Larson. The
next part was a funny talk that
Mamie Bean gave, talking in
place of many different people.
Mamie can surely change her
voice to different tones very
easily. The other number was q
piano solo by Esther Greason.
At the close of assembly hour
Monday everybody sang cold
time sweet song", followed by
loud yells. After the yell lead
ers were on the stage, eysrybody
began to call for Fernando Sara
cho to be yell leader. Fernando
was the yell leader Of the school
last year.
Mr.. Mitchell has named thirteen
boy who can take vocational work
this year.
Friday morning at nine o'clock
there was an assembly. In this
assembly Dorothy Coltman award
ed the prize for the best yell that
was written. The ticket was
awarded to Arsenic Espinosa. !
The Apache Warcry, or the school |
paper gave this ticket away. 9th
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17

R. H. Grant, general sales man
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Com
rany, was rendered an official
banquet in Copenhagen during
his recent visit abroad.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
Radio Hospital

F. A. FRENCH, NIGH.
Certified Electrical Enai
neer and Radio Expert In
charge Of all work. Every
set needs everlasting at
least once q year for hest
results.
We guarantee 20 improve
the reception Of any make
Of machine or there wfll be
no charge.
Our speciality II custom
built sets, which always diva
most satisfactory results.
Phone STA Suite 2 Herald
Building
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
N. A. 7. c. TO
FETE GR lady
GAMMAGE mon.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ing. He was a common day lab
orer in the saw mill in his home
town in Arkansas and worked with
a pick and shovel at different
times
Coming to Arizona as young
man he was not Of strong build
but was determined to gain life's
goal. He entered the University
of Arizona and was able to work
his way through by doing odd jobs
in spare moments and in his sum
mer vacations. He was a soda
clerk" in one of TucsOns ice
cream emporiums, and helped ex
cavate the old dressing room in
Herring Hall.
Mr. Gammage earned recognition
from his professor by his scholar
ly atainments in his studies and
student activities and was honored
by being elected to the honorary
scholastic fraternity, Phi Kappa
Phi. In his senior year he was
awarded the scholarship to Har-
ward University. Returning later
W uCSOn uc IcCSlNSu AIo .
degree.
Mr. Gammage started his work
in northern Arizona at Winslow
where he was superintendent of
schools for several years. Recog
nizing his ability as a leader able
to permeate his forceful person
ality and character, both as teach
er and a civic booster in the com
munity, he was offered strong in
ducements to remain at Winslow.
Coming to the college in Flagstaff
during the summers as a special in
structor and lecturer, he was elect
ed in 1925 to the e-presidency
and director of practice of the
training school, In 1926, he sue
ceeded Dr. F. A. Cotton, as presi-
dent.
And on this coming Tuesday the
faculty of the college cooperating
with the townsfolk and alumni will
honor Mr.. and Mrs Gammage at
a formal reception which will be
held in Ashurst auditorium at 8
o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

The naming OF Harry Tritle as
secretary of the Arizona Industrial
Commission received statewide ap-
probation and by enthusiastic ac-
claim by the hosts of friends of Mr..
Tritle Tritle is son of ex-gov-
ernor F. R. Tritle, who was prom
inent as governor of Arizona for
one term during territorial days. AS
co-owner of the Arizona Gazette Mr..
Tritle was prominent for num-
Der of years in Phoenix where he
resided since he was mere boy.
The appointment of Mr.. Tritle was
made by r. B. Sims and Bert Clin
gan, of the commission. The va
gan, of the commission.
Carmel Giragi was in Phoenix
last week from Winslow, Arizona,
where he purchased the Winslow
Mail last spring. Mr.. Giragi and
his brothers published the Tomb
stone Epitaph and Prospector for
more than ten years, selling that
paper to the Kelly Printing & Pub
fishing company when they decid-
ed to transfer their journalistic ac-
tivities to northern Arizona. Under
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

the Giragi ownership the Mail has
been greatly improved and will
soon appear as a daily, which will
be the only one between Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, and San Bernar-
dino. California, on the Santa Fe
railroad. The Giragi Brothers
three of them-know the newspa-
per game from Devil to the edi-
torial sanctum and their friends
throughout the state predict that
the new daily at WinsIow, under
their direction, will be d success
and bring northern Arizona into
greater prominence.
Roy Wayland proprietor of the
Central Pharmacy, in Phoenix, has
been appointed as a member of the
State Fair Commission to succeed
w T. Webb, resigned. In this ap
pointment Governor Hunt has Sc
lected a worthy democrat and a
citizen of excellent qualifications
for the position. Roy Wayland came
to Arizona during the nineties of
the last century, from Howard
County, Missouri, and his first en-
ployment was in a drug store in
Solomonville, in Graham county.
From there he went to Clifton
where for several years he had
charge of the drug department of
the Arizona Copper Company's
store Leaving Clifton, Wayland
was in Deming, New Mexico, for d
few months prior to his coming to
Phoenix and buying an interest in
a drug store. He has been one Of
the successful business men of
Phoenix during the last quarter of
a century and has large and ad-
miring acquaintanceship through
out the state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
SOME POLITICAL
COM MMENTS FROM
|ARIZONA'S CAPITOL

Continued from Page One)
on his determined opposition to the
reelection of Ralph Cameron to
the United States Senate; this un-
derstanding was fully warranted by
expressions of the Arizona Republi-
can, Mr.. Heard's newspaper. Now
that Cameron is the republican
candidate for the senate, nominated
without opposition, Phoenix pOliti-
clans have been specializing about
how the Republican will treat the
Cameron candidacy in the cam
paign. The wiser ones have prob
ably the best answer in their eX
pectation to see Mr.. Heard's paper
forget all its objections to Cameron,
forget about how Cameron soak
ed" the republican candidate for
governor in 1924, and forget all
about it's desire to have high class
statesmen grace the halls of Con-
gress from Arizona, and join those
who will boost the Cameron 1926
campaign.
d. D.
week congratulating and consoling
democrats who won and lost in the
recent primary Mr.. Douglas is
now giving his support to the dem
ocratic ticket, as nominated and in
this is playing the political game
according to "Hoyle." He was an
ardent supporter of Mr.. Ellinwood
for governor, but, as in 1922, when
he was a prominent supporter of
Chas Ward in the primary, he is
now supporting Governor Hunt.
During last week there was some
whispering talk around Phoenix
about possible Independent demo-
cratic candidates for United States
Senator, for Congress and for Gov
ernor. 1t is not likely that any
thing will come of these faint ru-
mors as the democrats of the state
are now so we'll united in support
of the democratic ticket, as nom
mated, that the encouragement for
independent candidates would be
nil Governor Hunt, Carl Hayden
and Lewis Douglas-democracys
big Three" in the present cam
paign-are in perfect harmony and
will go forward, zone for all and
all for one" in the fight for COM
plete democratic success in Novem-
ber; this feeling is found in the
heart of every other democratic
candidate on the state ticket. With
such prevailing harmony the dem
ocratic party is unbeatable in Ari-
ZOn9
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

a century ana mas a large ana dQ-
miring acquaintanceship through
out the state.
The Messenger, of Phoenix, edit
ed by A. S. Mills, constant and con-
sistent democrat, has this to say in
nominated for governor in Arizona:
Both democrats and republicans
have nominated old timers of some
"A years residence E S. Clark,
a lawyer, was selected by republi-
cans, while Geo. W. p Hunt, a sue
cessful merchant and banker, car
ries the democratic banner. Both
are exemplary citizens and there is
no good reason why every republi-
can in the state should not vote for
Mr.. Clark. Likewise, Governor
Hunt is entitled to the vote Of every
man who registered as a democrat.
Those who do not vote for him are
scrubs The day has long since
passed when a few designing poll
ticians can cross over and name
the men they want to defeat. Ari-
zona is a democratic state and it
will continue to remain in that
column, thank you.'
The Arizona State Fair will be
held at the State Fair Grounds at
Phoenix, beginning this year on
November 8, and continuing for
the entire week following. The
Fair Commission is now composed
of Duane Bird, chairman, Homer
Wood, and Roy Wayland, with Joe
Dillon as secretary. Department
superintendent are: Cattle, Ben
F. Ridge; dairy, J. R. jennings;
swine, Luther Smith; sheep and
goats, R. F. Daggs; poultry W. F.
Fetter1y; boys and girls club
work. A. B. Ballantvne; apiarv,
Peter Benson: fine arts Mrs w. K
James; domestic art, Mrs. w. S.
Goldsworthy: domestic science,
Mrs. w. A. FIickinger; agricultur-
al and horticultural. Oscar G. Bart
lett; manufacturing. P. G. Spills
bury; minerals, w. J. Graham; In
dian, John r. Brown Secretary
Dillon is now making needed re-
pairs on the fair grounds and is
enthusiastic of excellent prospects
for making the fair this year one
of the best ever promoted in the
state Admittance to the grounds
will be free this year as last, and
splendid entertainment is assured
for all who attend.
Hon. Peter T. Robertson, of Yu
ma, has announced his candidacy
for Judge of the Superior Court in
that country. "Pete." as he is fa
miliarly known to his friends, has
been more or less prominent in
politics since the year 1892 His
political career began in Gila coun-
ty n 1882, when he was nominated
on the democratic ticket and elect
ed to the office of county attorney.
Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt was on
the same democratic ticket and was
elected as a representative to the
legislature. A few years later Mr..
Robertson decided to locate at Yu
1Ilct, OI JIlG OCIIh0 VI I1AS NO1O1 clOO.
The heat of Yuma, or something
else, worked on Pete" making of
him first Populist and later a So
cialist. He was the Socialist can
didate for Congress several years
ago. For the past two years Rob
ertson has been president of the
Arizona Good Roads Association.
His announcement for judge, now
running in the Yuma Sun, does not
indicate whether "Pete" is still a
socialist or now republican can
didate, but he is now opposing the
democratic candidate for Superior
Judge.
Mrs. Effie R. Keen, of Douglas,
has accepted the position of Sec
retary in the State Historians Of
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

Mrs. Eff1e X. Keen, OF douglas,
has accepted the position of Sec
retary in the State Historians Of
flee in Phoenix and will assume
her duties on October 1. Mrs.
Keen has resided in Cochise coUn-
ty for many years and has recently
been with the Borderland Climate
Club in Douglas. For number of
years Mrs. Keen resided in Benson
where her husband was cashier and
bookkeeper for Maier Brothers, un-
til his death two years ago. At one
time Mrs. Keen was connected with
the Daily International, at Douglas,
as society editor and reporter.
George Jackson, of the Southern
Arizona Motor Comp9r~ at Doug
| las. was a Phoenix visitor last
week. Mr.. Jackson has been agent
for the Buick automobile in Doug
las for many wears during which
time he has attained prominence and
popularity in that city. Mr.. jack
son reported that the city of Doug
las is making substantial recovery
from a period of depression follow
ing the slump in the cattle indus
try and the slowing up of copper
production. He is a booster for the
Cochise County Fair and says the
one to be held in Douglas on Octo-
Der 1873 will be the best ever.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
NOTICE OF fINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DETERMINATIONS OF HEIRsHIP
ESTATE OF TosINA ZI,IAtERHAcKEL,
DECEASED.
NO 3G61Sl


Notice l. hereby given that on the eth day
of Dcccmlrr tJ.j, l will present TO the
County ,npri IT the City aud County OF
Denver c"lorIl, my accounts for final set-
ile,ncnt .f 4Jmiuistratiou of said estate.
when and wbrrr all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, II they oo
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in tho
matter of said estutc Harry Ztmmerhackn!,
claiming to he an heir ut law of said de
rclsod has Hled in said Court a duly VERT
fed petition. asking for judicial asccr.
tainrncut and determination of the heirs of
such dcseared. and setting forth that the
names postotIlcc addresses and relation
shin Of i,n other persons. who are or claim
TO be hairs of said deceased so far as
known to the petitioner. are AS follows ;
Harry Zimmcrhackel. 630 Giipin Street
Denver Colo, Husband
Jane Zimmcrhnckcl, $40 Gilpin Street
Dcuver Colo. Daughter,
Sarah Louise Zilnmrrhackcl $50 Gilpin
street Denver Colo. Daughter.
Harry Zimmcrlnckel- Jr., $50 tilpin
Street, Denver Colo, Son.
Accordingly. notice 10 also hereby given
that upon said 7th day of December, 1925,
or the dBy 10 which the hearing may be
continued the Court will proceed TO re
rrivc and hear proofs concerning the heirs
~ such deceased. aud VIII, upon the proofs
Submitted. enter Il decree IN said estate
determining who are the heirs of such de
ceased person and the descent of the lands,
tcncincnts and hercditumcuts of such de-
censed, ut which hearing all persons claim
hug 10 he heirs Mt law of such deceased
may appear aud present their proofs.
ADMINISTRATION
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Russian MOnarchists
Renew Anti-Jewish
Campaign in France
Markov ii Revives Vicious Pro-
paganda Against Jews; In
jured Jews Refuse to Press
Charges, Anxious to Spare
Russians Name

Paris. Nov J-(Jcwish Tclcsraphic
Agency)-The attack of Russian mon
archists on the Vinavcr memorial meet
ing here is interpreted as n result of a
renewed active anti-Jcwish cnmpaign
of the Russian monarchists in France.
Prior to the attack, Markov III, for
mcr member Of the Russian Duma and
notorious Russian aB.i-Semite, dcliv-
cred II lecture here in which he re-
pcated many Of the charges and insin-
uaticns formuluted against the Jews by
Count Chcrip Spiridoyitch. In his
speech Markov accused the Jews of be
ing Frremasons and being the origin
ators OF the Lea;ue Of Nations. Tho
Jews now sock to form United States
of Europe under the International Jew
isb government, he said. The proof OF
this Is that both the banner of tho
Lcaguc of Nations aud the flag of the
Iiouists are blue. The Jews, he con
,inued. have instiGatcd all attempts or
the lives Of European sovcrcigns. "Fhf
Jewish government caused the assas
sina,ion Of King Gustav III of Sweden
Louis NvI of France, and ear Pan
Of Russia
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

TO cross the street when the traffic sig
nails pointed tho other way, the anti.
Semitic pedestrian shoMed at the DO
beeman; "Sueh thing could only
happen in a Jewish republic"
When the officer escorted the pedes.
trian to the police court, the Judge
sentenced the latter to two months in
prison.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE
lntcrmountaln Jewish News.
Gentlemen

lntcrmountaln Jewish News.
Gentlemen:
Mrs. Bertha Levy wishes to take this
means to express her profound thanks
and appreciation for the wonderful sur
prise party rendered her by the ladies
Of the Bicker Cholem society. This
party wns given on the occasion Of Mrs.
Levy's resignation from the society as
capacity.
She also wishes to express her
thanks for the beautiful gift which was
presented by the ladies' and wants TO
express her well wishes for the future
of the society.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

i's tit Shinc as UWncr NlNl HlhHitEer o
the Brooklyn Wanderers.
In the year 1904 Agar organized ,
soccer team known as the Critchley'
who played at Greenfield Park, Coney
Island Avenue, Brooklyn. The follow
ing season the New York State League
vas organized and Nat was the first
secretary Of the League.
NAT was also one OF the organizers
OF the New York State Football associa.
tlon in 1905 and was identified with
every succeeding movement whereby
that association became the American
Amateur Football association and sub
seluently became one of the prime
movers In the organization of the
United States Football association.
MARKS to Compete Against Grange
Inspired by the success OF Red
Grange Wallie Marks. captain of the
University of Chicago football team, is
considering an offer to enter the
movies.
Marks admits that acting has its
pleasant aspects.
Yes he said, "Tm interested. I'm
net going In for professional football.
Ny suit goes into storage when grad
uate, However, ] won't go into the
movies to make football pictures. If l
accept the offer. I shall stipulate that
l appear as an all-around athlete"
Somehow we cannot sec why an ath-
lete should be 80 emphatic about pre-
ferring the movies to professional foot
ball.
Rosenberg Gets Another Chance
Charlie Rosenberg. world bantam
weight boxing champion, was informed
by Col. John ]. Phelan, chairman of
the license committee of the State Ath-
letic commission that he would lie re-
instated as soon as he accepted in writ
ing the challenge of Bushy Graham OF
Utica. 1t is reported that Rosenberg
promised to do this.
The bout tentatively is scheduled ut
Madison Square Garden on January Z.
Rosenberg thus keeps his title another
few months but we still predict that
Graham will dcpose the last Jewish
champion from the bantamweight
throne
The Jewish middlcdistancc runner,
KatZ Of Finland, considered by Euro
penn sport authorities II worthy rival Of
Paavo Nurmi will be seen in action
next summer in the United States. He
has received invitations from various
amateur athletic organizations to par
ticipate in the biggest open air sports
carnival next season. Katz Is one Of
the best middle distance runners ever
developed in Europe. The fact that he
is n member of the famous Hakoali
Athletic club will add to the interest his
visit will arouse in this country.
Copyright 1926 by Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate.