davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-06-20
Miss Walker Is
Candidate For
Legislature

| Miss Gladys Walker announces
her candidacy in today's Interna-
tional for the democratic nomina-
tion for State Representative
from Santa Cruz County.
Having been an attache during
two sessions of the State Legisla-
ture, Miss Walker is qualified to
serve as legislator. She first
! served as an attache when Mrs.
Theodore Marsh was represen-
tative, and later when Tommy
Thompson was Senator. During
the latter session she received ap-
pointments as an attache from
Thompson, Representative Writ
G. Bowman, and Senator Null
ford Winsor Of Yuma County, ac-
cepting the Thompson appoint
ment because it had been receiv.
ed first. During the session that
Thompson was senator he was i'll
with influenza most Of the time,
so Miss Walker had the handling
Of all his business, mailing out
bills to his constituents, debating
letters in answer to their ques-
tions, etc. When she served un-
der Mrs. Marsh, Miss Walker was
journal clerk in the house.
Miss Walker was born and rails
ed in Nogales, She is a daughter
Of MFR. and Mrs. W. II. Walker
and niece Of Superior Court
Judge W. A. O'Connor, and her
mother was formerly a popular
treasurer of this county.
Miss Walker taught for several
years in the schools Of Tucson,
being supervisor of physical edu-
cation in the high. school and
public schools Of that city. AS a
result of injuries received in the
annual horse show at the Univer-
sity at Tucson a year ago she
gave up that work, and for the
past year has been teaching Eng
lish at the Nogales High School.
She is a graduate of the Tenn
pc Normal School, holds a special
certificate in physical education
from both Northwestern and the
University of California at Ber'
kelley, and is also graduate Of
the University Of Arizona, hold.
: ing Bachelor of Arts degree
from the latter institution.
Miss Walker is one of Nogales
: most charming and popular young
women, daughter of a highly-res
pected pioneer family, and has &
I host of friends who are confident
she will be nominated and electej
and will capably represent thi!
! county in the lower house Of thf
: pext legislature.
International., 1926-06-20
Assessors Meet
At Noga|es
In July

The annual state conference of
assessors and their deputies will be
held in Nogales, July 28 and 27,
according to announcement made
last week.
Following the convening Of the
assessors, the assessors Of the
various counties will present ab-
stracts for their assessment for
the. year to the state tax COM
rnisioR5for comparison and adjust
ment.
International., 1926-06-20

Hal GAIlASIldW WSStS1HelS aE=
rived home safe and sound last
week from a To-day trip through
the most scenic portion Of Ari-
zona. Forty-one boys from Tue
son and FL from Nogales made
up the party.
All the boys were in the b4et
Of health and spirits ard not a
simple one having been Ill during
the entire journey. The boys visi-
ted nearly every scenic point in
northern Arizona, threw snowballs
ct each other, arose every morning
for five days to see hoar frost on
the ground and ate 20 boxes Of
breakfast food and drank 20 gal
Ions Of milk every morning for
breakfast.
In addition they caught 450
fish at Mormon Lake, visited the
Grand Canyon, saw the wind blow
at Holbrook, came over the finest
mountain highway in the world,
the Clifton-Springerville road,
slept in the open, learned to shift
for themselves in camp and did
many other things that the normal
boys wants to and few get to do,
The boys left here June 1, 60
ing directly to Roosevelt dam,
where they inspected the dam and
made tour through the great
power house, went for a boat ride
on the lake and stayed in camp
near Anglers Inn, going from
there to Payson and Pine, visiting
several scenic spots on their north
ward journey.
Arriving at Mormon Lake, they
went into camp for two days and
while there were successful in
landing $50 fish. After fishing
to their hearts content, they
went to Flagstaff and went into
camp in the fine municipal camI
ground which is open during the
tourist season, making the trip tt
the Grand Canyon while still ir
camp at Flagstaff.
Leaving Flagstaff the party
went to Winslow where they were
the dinner guests Of the banker,
Of the city.
They also visited the cliff
dwellings for which northern Ari
zona is famous and made trir
through the petrified forest which
attracts thousands of tourists
every year. They were IN camI
in Greer valley for several day:
spending their time while there IL
fishing for trout, making visits
to the fish hatchery and other
points of interest, even going 81
high up into the mountains tha
they were able to throw snow
balls at each other, This was 6
novel experience for many of th'
youngsters who had never seer
snow, much less reveled in the de-
lights of SNOWFALL fight,
Breaking camp Monday, the
party went to Clifton over the
recently finished Clifton-Springe1'
vile highway which has geen com
pleted at enormous cost to the
International., 1926-06-20
Six NogaIes Men
initiated Into
E|ks Lodge

Nogales candidates initiated IN
to B. P. o. E. No. 1897 last night
were Eugene X. Sykes, William
F. Chenoweth, Jr., Lou Quinn
James W. Hathaway, Harry J.
Karns and Walter A. Frazier.
Attention Of readers Of The
international is called to the spe-
cial Elks section on Pages 4 and
s in today's paper.
International., 1926-06-20
ALL COUNTY MEET" BIG SUCCESS
BOOSTERS FROM ALL PARTS OF
COUNTY ATTEND LOCAL CoNFAb

seventyfive acres in lettuce in this
county this fall.
MOTION PICTURES
Using a motion picture ma
chine, Lee H. zinsmeister of the
Circle 2 ranch was the last speak
er. He told of the erection of the
numerous buildings at the big
guest ranch, installation of a hot
water system, lighting system,
reservoir, barn, corrals, swimming
pool, etc. The pictures were
beautiful and INTERESTING. The
same were shown in Louisville,
KY, a few weeks ago and as re-
suit numerous letters have been
received from persons contem~
plating spending vacation at
Circle z,
International., 1926-06-20
LEGION WILL HAVE
Q STATE DISTRICTS

PHOENIX, june 19.--Organiza-
tion Of ARIZONA INTO nine Ameri-
can Legion districts, with district
commander for each, was complet.
ed .oday with the appointment Of
the last two district commanders,
A, r. Kleindienst Of Winslow for
district No. 6 and r. r. James Of
International., 1926-06-20

GcdtuICU W 1AOvAVA PASVe"A ~
showing scenes at the famous Cir
Gle 2 guest ranch near Patagonia,
the call county get-together
meeting held Thursday night at
the Ali Baba Theater under aus
pices of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce was a big success and
undoubtedly will result in much
good toward giving Santa Cruz
County valuable publicity, publici-
ty being necessary in order to at
tract capital to the numerous op-
portunities in this county.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, pre-,
sided as chairman of the meeting,
which was we'll attended by boost.
ers from Patagonia, Nogales, and
other parts Of the county.
The chairman, in his opening
remarks, declared that Nogales has
the best climate in the world. eff
Los Angeles had our climate she
would now have 100000 people,
We should advertise our climate,
he said. "And if.Los Angeles had
the mineral deposits found in this
county, Los Angeles would have
some ten or 12,OOO,O00 people,,
he added, and declared Santa
Cruz County has very, very rich
soil for farming He declared that
the Circle q guest ranch deserves
to be a big success, and said that
the "keynote of this meeting is
'optimism". "We've got TO adver.
tise our resources, we must have
keener understanding, and we
want to have everyone In this
county in an optimistic spirit.
Following the chairman's re-
marks, the 25th infantry O2ches-
ira sang "My Wild Irish Rose",
and couple other selections, after
which Rev. o. A.. Smith delivered
q splendid address on Opportunity
Here and Around in Santa Cruz
County,. "Folks of Santa Cruz
County have the brains, energy,
vision, and determination to put
this county on the map We are
small geographically, but mighty in
our potential wealth and power.
Everybody should work together,
cooperation is the big word in
the world and Santa Cruz County
today, de declared.
TUcsoNAN SPEAKS
Mr., Harshhurger Of the Tue
son Chamber Of Mines was the
next speaker. He told what the
Tucson Chamher.of Mines is do
ing to develops. and assist the
mining industry in the neighbor-
ing county. nThe. great wealth
of the world lies right at our feet
right here but it takes united eff
fort, he declared: He told of
the founding Of the sampling
works in Pima county which has
been such great help to the
rrospector, He urged everybody
to cooperate. "Don't forget your
mining industry, you have the min
eral deposits in this county, your
county is undeveloped'', he said.
Secretary j. 3. Bristol of the
Chamber of Commerce brought
opt few sidelights. on Nogales,
after which Mining Engineer
Howard e. Davis ,of Patagonia
spoke. "These mountains have
great storehouses of mineral
wealth, big mineral deposits are
found in the Patagonia noun
tains. Money is needed to devel-
ope this district" he said.
aNaw Dollars Rolling Into San
ia Cruz County, wass the subject
discussed by Lee H. Gould. Be-
sides telling Of the bright pros
poets ahead for the onion indus
tryLhc said that indications point
% there being between sixty and
International., 1926-06-20
Woodie Gatlin was a visitor
here Wednesday from Patagonia.

The Quartermaster Corps Of the
18th Infantry held their annual
celebration Wednesday in Ephrailn
Canyon, attended by officers,
civilians, and members Of the @.
NJ. C. In a Charleston contest,
first prize was won by Mrs. Frank
lin. second prize by Miss Virginia
Hayward, third by Mrs. Eunice
Crutcher.
International., 1926-06-20
Scenic Highway
Opened By
Governor
fSrecial 20 Che Is.ternationalI


CLIFTON, Ariz., June 19. -
Citizens from all parts Of Arizona
were at Hannagan's Meadows, IS
miles north of here today, for the
opening Of the new Clifton-Spring-
erville scenic highway.
A Coronado Trail" monument
donated by the Phelps Dodge Cor
poration was unveiled by Gov.
George W. P. Hunt. The governor
delivered an address,
Among other well known Ari-
zenans attending the ceremony
was Corporation Commissioned
Amos A. Belts.
International., 1926-06-20

Camp Stephen D. Little for dis
trict No. 2.
The plan for dividing the state
into districts was formulated at
the last state convention Of the
legion.
International., 1926-06-20

Don Blea and Pho Ahumada
have been added to the sales
force of the new Oakland-Pontiac
Agency, operated by T. F. Doyle.
International., 1926-06-20

Holbrook-State Highway De-
partment adds three maintenance
crews on roads.
International., 1926-06-20

A rodeo will be held at Pata-
gonia on July the Fourth,
International., 1926-06-20

John Schilling is expected home
Monday from a business trip to
Culiacan.
International., 1926-06-20

Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia at
tended the boosters meeting
Thursday night,
International., 1926-06-20

Attorney Duane Bird leaves to-
day to spend a few days in Los
Angeles,
International., 1926-06-20

NOGALES-''THE CONVENTIO.
CITY, OF THE GREAT
SOUTHWEST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
To the Trade:

the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Beulah
Young.
Mrs. Rose Pillsbury of Los Angeles,
California, is passing several weeks
with her nephew, Loren Cooper.
Mrs. Mae Randall has returned from
a visit with her son, DR.. Ray Randall
of Lewiston.
Miss Lillian Gould. who has been
visiting her brother, r. E. Gould, for
several days, returned to her home,
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Z. Young of New York,
arrived Friday. for a visit with her
brother, Samuel Young.
The Misses Pearl and Louisa Hop
worth were in Lewiston, Thursday, on
business.
The beautiful gladioli in bloom in
front of the II. f. Gould store are at
tracing considerable attention. There
are about a dozen varieties.
Fred Dugas and family are enjoying
two weeks vacation in New Bruins
wick, going by automobile.
Miss Edna Hilton is passing her
vacation at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Anne Hathaway and Charles
and Lester Bold We're calling. on Mrs.
Walter Foster, Thursday.
Egbert Price has moved his family
to Stratton where he has employment.
Percy Stewart is confined to his
home with an abscess in his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gilman of West
brook are in town to attend the Gill
man reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23

had an Illusion of reality that has
seldom been equalled.
Everything was done that was HUI
manly possible to insure accuracy in
this picture. Laurence Stallings, the
author of the story, and most of the
technical assistants, realized that ev-
cry former soldier would be quick to
detect any incongruitics in the story.
OF course, it would have been impos-
sible for any one division to go
through all the action shown in THE
Big Parade" which was made as a
composite CT the doughboys' life in
France. The individual soldier saw
only the French home life and later
the actually fighting in the small area
in which he was stationed, and yet the
locale of this picture has been called
correct by every soldier who has seen
it.
United States officers aided in the
making of the picture, and Vidor
studied miles and miles of film taken
by the Signal Corps during the fight
ing. These pictures were made on all
sectors of the front, so it was posi-
BILE for any individual who concentrat-
ed his attention on the results as
thrown upon screen being able to
leave the projection room after days
of study with a more accurate knowl-
edge of what the entire fighting front
looked like than the man who actually
was there.
On Monday "The Count of Lux
embourg" will be one of the two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Full Display of
Work of Insects
At Bangor State Fair

A fine display of both injurious
and beneficial insects native to Maine
has been prepared by the state En-
tomologist. II. b. Pierson. and 1t was
taken to Bangor today by District
Supervisor Bryant Jones of the State
Department of Forestry. to be includ-
ed in the Departments exhibit at the
State Fair which opens on Monday.
Professor Pierson has arranged a
large easel with glassed-in panels.
sixteen in number. in which are ar
ranged groups of the various insects.
each group showing the development
of each type of insect in all its stag
es, including the egg clusters. pupa,
cocoons. caterpillars. moths, etc.
Included in this display are the va
rious insects which attack Maine
pines, the Pale's Weavil and several
classes of borers being grouped in
this class.
Several varieties of small flies, both
beneficial and injurious, are shown,
and one group of Dragon Flies is
particularly striking, the peculiar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23

After directing THE Big Parade"
which will be shown at the Augusta
Opera House Wednesday and Thurs
day, August % and 26, King Vidor re-
marked that he never hoped to hold
down the office of field marshall in
another movie" war, and that he
would rather direct q costume picture
Of the Middle Ages. For in directing
this picture Vidor had to remember
that there were 100000 critics eager
to pounce upon the slightest error.
King Vidor directed La Boheme"
for Metro oldwyn-Mayer, the period
of which is 1880. and recently finished
"Bardelys the Magnificent" which is
OF an earlier period. Nidor had not
as much fear of what was put forth
in these productions a he had in THE
Big Parade" for, as he says, at least
no one is going to start dispute
about the plumbing of an ancient cas-
tie as they might about the lack of
II in a French farmhouse
Minor details, often considered too
unimportant to warrant special atten
ton, We're reproduced as nearly like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
ROME

Miss Eva Cooley of Exeter and Mrs.
Martha Frost of Corinna, are passing
the week with cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
B. f. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mosher of Bel
grade Lakes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wesley and little daughter Mary Vir-
GINA, of Maryland, were calling on
friends and relatives here recently.
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Is. f. CharIes on Sunday, were Mr.. and
MIS-. arthur jackson and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Miss Eva Martin and
James Hodges of Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde L. Charles and Miss Annie Day
of Waterville. Mrs. Gusta Atwood and
daughter, Frances. of Litchfield.
Bessie Charles Seer and daughters.
Alice and Margaret, of Danvers, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
CHIEF FIELD OFFERS
TO ENFORCE LIQUOR
LAWS OF THE STATE

'If the people of the State of Maine
want the liquor laws enforced we can
do it for them" declared Chief Ar
thur S. Field Of the State Highway
Police Saturday morning.
Z 'If they will give us the money
collected from fines in auto and LID
uor cases we can augment the per-
sonnet of the State Police, put on
special liquor squad, and keep the
Maine highways free from rum run
ners," he added.
Chief Fields attention has been
called to the editorial iii Saturdays
Press-Herald, which comments on the
breakdown of the work of the Fed
eral enforcement, on account of the
refusal of Washington to allow ade-
quate funds for the work of the
Federal officers.
1.-THE officers of the State Police col
lect somewhere in the neighborhood
Of 100000 annually from fines In
automobile and liquor arrests" con-
tinued the chief II shall make an
effort at the next session of the Leg
islature to have this money made
available for the use Of this depart
ment. In case this effort is success
full. we will be enabled to put on
enough men to properly patrol the
roads of Maine, and will also be en-
abled to put special men at work on
the liquor angle"
Chief Field stated that he has al
ready sounded out several members
of the Legislature in regard to this
proposed move, and has also spoken
to Governor Brewster in regard to
the matter.
1T is simply question as to
whether or not the State wants the
law enforced" he declared. AT pres
ent my men are very thoroughly oc-
cupied with the handling of the
traffic laws, and We have not yet
been able to employ a large enough
force to do more than scratch the
surface Ct the liquor situation. How
ever. if, as IS stated. the Federal Of
ficers are unable to cope with the
situation, it would seem to be the
logical thing for the State Police to
take hold of the work. To do this.
however, the funds collected from
fines must be made available"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Agent Frost Off
To Attend Vermont
Meeting of FOresters

| w. y. Frost, State Agent for White
Pine Blister Rust Control, left this
afternoon to attend the summer
meeting of the New England and
New York sections of the Society of
American Foresters, which this year
is to be held at Bread Loaf Inn, on
the 10000 acre Battell Forest at
Bread Loaf, Vermont.
The program for this forester's
convention will be a most interesting
one. On Sunday, August 22nd, the
delegates will assemble at the Inn and
outline the activities for the coming
four days.
On Monday, led by Colonel T. S.
Woolsey, an inspection of sample
plots of the Battell Forest will be
held. Dinner will be served at the
the same day ]. ]. Fritz will conduct
the delegates on a tour of the Blair
Veneer Co.'S cuttings. Mr.. Fritz is
Forest Manager for Middlebury Col
lege Of Middlebury, VT.
I On Tuesday. August 25th, the dele
gates Will visit the Bristol Manufac-
turing Company plants at Bristol and
} the 20 acre State Forest Tree Nurs-
cry a Essex Junction. Luncheon will
be served at noon at the Nursery
and the afternoon will include the in
spection of a woodworking plant at
Burlington. In the evening a must
cal entertainment and informal dance
will be given at Bread Loaf Inn.
On Wednesday the delegates will
go to ForestdTle. where they will be
shown through the old established
plant of the Newton Thompson
Manufacturing Co. wood turner's.
Luncheon will be served at the john
son plant and mill. following which
there will be an entertainment at
Bread Loaf Inn.
Thursday forenoon two optional
trips have been planned. the first to
include a visit to inspect the damage
done by Blister Rust on old growth
pine in the Waterford Blister Rust
Demonstration Area. at Waterford,
Vermont. E. c. Filler will lead this
party. The second optional trip will
be for the purpose of inspecting the
forestry work on the Billings Estate
at Woodstock. This is one of the
finest and best equipped plantations
in Vermont, the first paintings there
having been made in 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
MONMOUTH

EAS THE East Monmouth
Church Auxiliary held a very sue
cessful fair at the Abel Frost Chap
ell. Tuesday afternoon and evening.
, During the afternoon activities CEN
tered around the sale; in the even
ing a delightful entertainment WAS
given in the church. This part Of
the fair was in charge of Mrs. CAL
vim Hall. The program was as fol-
lows: piano solo, Miss Annie Chick;
reading. Walter {. Gle. Boston;
piano duet, Miss Gladys Jones and
Miss Annie Chick; mandolin and pi-
ano duets, Miss Gladys Millett and
Miss Annie Chick.
The chapel was handsomely dec
grated and gay with beautiful gar
den flowers. A booth might well
have been devoted to an exhibit of
flowers as there was a great variety
of lovely ones at all the booths.
Crepe paper hangings, frills and
bows added to the attractvieness of
the booths.
At the apron booth. Mrs. Otis Cros-
by and Mrs. Ben Kicker were IN
charge and they offered many pref
ty as well as practical aprons. Four
splendid quilts were also on sale.
Mrs. Lillian Richards was another
member of this committee. but was
unable to be present. The colors
used here were American beauty and
white.
The color scheme at the fancy
work booth was green and white.
The committee made up of Mrs. c.
+. Willard, Mrs. James Sanborn and
Mrs. James MacNeil displayed a
most attractive line of embroidered
linens, tatting and crochet work.
One especially fascinating piece of
work shown at this booth was the
6-piece luncheon set with elaborate
tatting edge made by Mrs. Ola West.
At the other side of the Chapel
was the miscellaneous booth in charge
of Mrs. Grace Thompkins. Mrs. VIII
Dudley and Mrs. Mary Smith The
color scheme was carried out in
green and, yellow. A variety of use
full and ornamental articles were on
sale. A summer squad dressed up
like duck was quite the sensation
at this booth. This was a creation
of the Sanborn family.
Father along the candy booth Of
fered many attractions. Quantities
of home made candy were in stock
and long sticks of candy were sus-
pended all around this booth which
was very artistically decorated in
red and white. This committee was
Miss Annie Chick. Mrs. Max Willard
and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Further attractions were offered at
the booth where Mrs. Frank Waugh
Mrs. Reuben Howard and Mrs
George Smith were in charge. Vast
quantities of delicious cake and ice
cream were served in generous
measure at this booth.
While the amount realized from
the sale was not large the expenses
were not heavy and a neat sum can
be turned into the treasury.