davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

Miss Lois Hamilton, house guest Of Miss Gene Flindau, made the round trip to Seldovia on the gasboat sDan- Captain Frank Soderberg. Although Miss Hamilton was born in Alaska this is her first trip to this part of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

Capt. |. c. Norton has a small crew of men at work al Homer, building a much needed dock. Every lit-le bir helps and this dock will certainly be
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
HOMER NEWS NOTES

Mir. James P. Howyer made fna7 proof on his homestead this week. He expects to put sheep on it in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

the country.
 MT. L. D. Henderson, commissioner of education, has appropriated s1sB1 for a new school house to be con
 structed on the Cook Inlet side a- Homer. The material has been or dered and the school board is mzk- ing every effort to have the building completed for the next term Of school Miss Nave Coombs who tagght here last year will be the teacher.
 F. L. Winslow and three other men are mild curing salmon al Srar51skv- They have made a very good catch. They also are curing back bones for several fox ranches.
 August Naslund, John Liersn and one other man have a trap at the end of Homer Spit and have been catch ing between 800 to 1900 fish a dav. They have salted several barrels and are taking the most Of them 10 the canneries at Seldovia. This trap has seldom paid in the past years bu1 has been very successful this year At every lift they get several huna- red crabs which they give to the families for canning.
 Capt. |. c. Norton has a small crew of men at work al Homer, building a much needed dock. Every litae bit helps and this dock viii certainly be a great improvement to Homer
 MT. Hubben of Waller & Hubbel, Seattle, Wash, was a recent visitor 1t Seldovia. His many friends are always glad to see him on his ooca- sional visits to this part of the conn ry.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Boosters Girls Sell
Season Tickets

The Booster Girls Club have
been selling football season tick
cts in town to raise money for
the Athletic Association.
Ruth Gatlin, the Booster CLUB
President, gave tickets to each
member Of the club on Monday,
October IL, before the Prescott
Nogales game was played. and %
far she has received from. them
fifty dollars and !. fifty cents; ;
however, all the girls have not
brought back their tickets or
money, so an exact statement as
to- how much money has been
received cannot. be given.
Tht tickets are good for foul
Igames. in4 Nogales; The Prescott
game. which was played last Sat.
urdayt tn es Bisbee game TO- be
played on Saturday, October %
the Douglas game, on Saturday
October 80, and the Tombstone
game, on Saturday. November 8
You save a dollar. by buying {
season ticket. q
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Members Of Faculty Co
A-Hunting
i BLAME LADY FORTUNE
I FOR BAD LUCK

On October first, the deer sea-
son opened, and some of the first
IN Nogales to take advantage of
this were Messrs. Mitchell, Had
dock, Bailey. and Eddy. Who
went in a party, went : to Mt.
Badly. They left Nogales in Mr..
2Mitchell's car at five o'clock Fri
day afternoon for Patagonia.
They arrived at Patagonia about
dusk. There they were Joined by
Mr.. Zimmerman, who had two
pack horses with :. him to carry
their bedding and cooking utensils
i a. T. soon as. possible. = All .. want
smoothly unt1 the horse carry
ing Mr.. Haddocks and Mr.. BaileyS
supplies, romped off into the
black Of the night--the mem look
for him IN vain. They think they
missed most Of all was a box Of
! fine cigars /, which Mr. thinner
had provided.
For the night the ; gentlemen
parked" on q rocky hillside; !;
there they "douhle-upY and "trip
led up for the. night; none Of the
members could. sleep (The rocks
were hard aud they missed those
blankets).
They arose about three A.. M.
cooked breakfast, and left camp
out for venisonl
They ''hunted" till dawn. And
that morning they were joined by
| Mr. Johnston and Mr.. Wester.
Land who helped them "hunt" all
| the day Sunday, but luck was
against them. They either saw
Just Does, or missed the Bucks
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
VOCATIONAL COURSE
AT HIGH SCHOOL :.

81,
Mr. Gilp1n, representing Mr..
A. NJ. Davis, State Supervisor OF
Vocational Training, spent two
days, October fourth and fifth In
Nogales in conference with Mr..
F. w. Rose, Superintendent Of
the Nogales Schools, concerning
the vocational course which was
introduced into the high school
on Wednesday. October sixth.
Students registering for the
new course have the days work
divided into two parts. In the
morning they attend classes In
certain required academic work.
In the afternoon, they spend the
three full hours in the auto sccp.
A boy who spends a half a day,
for four years, learning work In
auto mechanics should be ready
for a good Job at the end Of that
time.
Mr.. Rose says, he, has, felt, the
need Of such work for a long
time and is pleased to have IL
started under state supervision.
Once a month, Mr.. Gilpin Will
visit us to inspect the work ana
give any help thst Il needed. Al
though there has been rumor TO
the contrary, there will be no
night classes in this work.
Mr.. J. F. johnson, Of the Ford
Motor Co., has kindly donated
several cars for the mechanics
classes to work on.
The. boys registered for the
work are: LEIGH Ashford. Aurelio
Gotta, Jose Gotta, Eddie Damon,
Fernand Hage, Ildefonso Hijar,
L. z. Jones, George Lowe, Homer
Tully,. Lucius Woodhopse,, Ra-
rhael Woodhouse, and Hoe Sor-
rclls.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Arsenic Espinosa
Wins Season Ticket

New yeIls? Oh, boy! Lots Of
/ ,em. The contest conducted By
the apache Warcry' for the
/ best new yell is over and the
winner announced. Arsenic Els
,pinosa, treasurer of the junior
class, won the prize--a season
ticket for football games. ,Agrad
Bailey, Orville Hanaway, and an
unknown student who failed to
sign name ! to his contribution,
received honorable mention.
Nineteen yells were entered
in the contest, which opened
September 22. Three members
OF the faculty, Miss O'Bar, Miss
sMcKereghan, and Mr.. Wester4
were the judges whose selected
the four best contributions.
In giving the, yell. that took
first place, the cheer leader hes
a tom-tom. He Is the Medincine
Man, and the student body is the
tribe. The Medicine Man beats
on his tom-tom. After a slight
pause, the Tribe yells, with strik-
ing their hands against their
open mouths. Again the Medi-
cine Man beats his tom-tom, and
again the Tribe repeats its veil.
Then all together!
"Were Apaches! Were Apa-
ches!
Fight ,eml |, Fight 'em |. sca-a-a-lp
emp I :
Agard's yell IS to- be given for
an individual player. Let
us imagine Wanless has Just made
q touchdown. Then we all say:
who was that? That was Wan
less, Wanless, Wanlessi
The yell won by Orville is:
Get 'em Apaches! Get 'em .Apa->
,hesl Fight. .'em & Root 'en! Scalp |
EN-! Get 'em, Apachesi'
This is the other one. Who.I
will claim It?
"Yea! Nogales!
Yea-a-a-a Nogales!
Yea-a-a-a Nogales!
;N-o-g-a-l-e-sl /
rNogales!
Vow
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
First Six Weeks Honor
Roll Announced.
IL, STUDENTS HoNoRED

The twelve students having rs
or better in all their subjects for
the first six weeks period are:
Ruth Gatlin. Belen Ruiz, Amanda
Carrillo, Ymelda Carrillo, Car
men Fernandez, Francisco Elias.
lille Mendelowitz, Rene Lar.
riva, Robert Deering, Eugene
Steizer, Ulpiano Sortillon, and
Gulllermo Encisco.
Of this list 2 are seniors. a
juniors, no sophomores, and Is
freshmen.
Nogales High School has not
published an honor roll since
1928. During the year Of 1928
an honor roll appeared in the
a magazine publish.
ed by the. students Of til Q No
gales High School once a month.
After each six weeks period
en- honor roll will be published IN
the "Apache Warcrv."
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Beard Of Control
Advisor Elected.

Miss Bowen, who is at the head
Of the English Department, was
elected byna large majority of
voters, as faculty adviser for the
Board Of Control. This 10 Miss
Bowen's second year in this Of
flee.
who's trying to, win the War
cry banner? The Juniorsw They
h ope to anyway. Committees
were appointed at meeting Sep
tember the 18th, to help get sub
scriptions. Purple and Gold will
be their class colors.
Fifteen, for the Seniors! They
gave a picnic Tuesday night, Sep
tember 21st., at Brownies Ranch.
A meeting was called September
17th., to decide on Chaperones.
and the Guest Dish Food. Each
Senior could invite 4 friend.
The opening social stunt OF the
year, the senior picnic, was quite
different" The rain and mud
were enjoyed by the students an
well as the hot dogs, pickles, buns,
soda pop, mustard, and ice cream.
The members Of the faculty who
attended enjoyed the games and
added "pep" to the party.
The Booster girls are selling
football season tickets to the
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
500 HEAD OF FEEDER CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM HERE

Over six hundred head ! of
feeder cattle belonging to j. e.
Wise were driven across the bor-
der Friday afternoon at Ephraim
Canyon near Nogales and were
loaded Saturday morning on rail-
road cars to be shipped to Millee
and Lux at San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
CANDIDATES HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Gov. George w. P. Hunt,
United States Senator Henry. r.
Ashurst. State Superintndent of,
Public Instruction c. o. Case,
State Mine Inspector Tom Foster;
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, candidate
for auditor; Tax Commissioner e.
A. Hughes. and Corporation Com
Loren F. Vaughn, win
address the voters of Nogales at
a Democratic rally Monday night
at 8 O'Clock at the Lyric TheaterJ
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
CARLOADS TROOPS
BROUGHT TO NOGALES

A special train of five coaches
left here Thursday night over the
Southern Pacific. de Mexico for
Querobabi to bring about $50
Mexican troops to Nogales, So
nora. ! 1t is not known why the
troops were moved north instead
Of south into the Yaqui country,
scene of the Indian uprising.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY

The annual school trustee cleo
ton in Nogales will be held next
Saturday. :. Mrs. Anna B. Ackley,
whose term is expiring, is can
Ididate for reelection, and is with
out opposition.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
TEN CARS BEEF CATTLE

= Ten cars Of beef cattle belong
ing to Beckford Kibbey of Ha-
cienda Ell Alamo, passed through
Nogales, Saturday morning from
the Alamo ranch near Magdalena,
Sonora. The. cattle. are enroute
to California markets.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FIVE FoRDS BOUGHT

Five Ford roadster trucks were
purchased recently by the De-
partment of Agriculture to be
used in the control @of the Thur
IBERIA weevil.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
OUR JOB WORK pLEASES
CARLOAD OF CHOICE
CALVES SOLD AT SONOITA

A carload Of choice Hereford
calves was sold a few days ago
by Roland C. Larimore Of So
noita to Nate Parks Of Casa
Grande. Parks will feed them for
the Kansas City Market as baby
beef. The calves averaged 3S1
pounds weighed at Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
ELECTIONS SATURDAY

{. School trustee election will be
Aeid In every school district in
the county next Saturday. An
especially warm election Is ex-
T.actaA In the Patagonia Union
Hirh School district where there's
.,s11eSd aAsrnunAber sgof sacdndiAstesi
seeking TIE tzusbssShtp.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
DANCE AT TUBAc

A Halloween eve dance will be
given at the Tubac schoolhouse
next Saturday night October SO.
Music viii be furnished by Pei
6er's Orchestra Of Nogales. Pub
lie cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
TO A,MADo FOR EATS

Spike" the we'll known mas
cot of the border patrol has res
ported to Amado for eats. The
boys say that "Spike" Ia doing
well on venisen.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
DOYLE REQ AGENT

E.. L. Jones Of Phoenix, state,
distributor of REQ cars, was here
Wednesday and appointed Tom
Doyle, local REQ agent.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Miss Bowen and - Miss O'BAr
were. elected advisers for thia
year. Tnvitations were sent. TO /:
new memhers, voted Ia at the
nesting October 11HA
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
800 SACKS OF SUGAR

Three hundred sacks of Mexis
can. sugar were withdrawn from
the Grace warehouse Saturday
for local consumption. 4
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
HoLsTETN DAIRY

4 A. brother-in-law Of Charles
Everhart is establishing a Hol-
stein htairySon the old r. T. Fossi
set< paace near SOnoita.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

The Booster girls are selling
football season tickets TO the
ovU11 s.naOn1o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
CALIFORNIA AND
MISSOURI READY
FOR TRACK MEET
1Rr nlsnntch A. p. wIrel

s BERKELEY, Calif March 30.--The
process of grooming SO or more ster-
ling young track and field athletes
for intersectional competition got un-
der way in earnest today as the Uni
versity of Missouri, and University Of
California teams alternated in the
use Of the oval here for their meet
Saturday.
The Missouri Tigers went through
q short workout yesterday after their
arrival, but today Coach Bob Simp-
son put his charges through their
PAGES for real workout.
The Missourians, smarting under
the stang of a SIS to As defeat ad-
ministered four years ago, are put
ting forth every effort to win the
dual competition. They have several
stellar performers VINO have eclipsed
the best efforts of the blue and go.1
cr1cll stars.
Heading these is captain Richard-
son, who heaves the shot more thar
a? feet and the discus nearly 147.
elmer Gerllin, the Beers hope, heaves
the pellet As feet but has never clcse-
~ approached the discus mark. Ian
caster, Missouri broad jumper, does
more than "a feet which is two feet
better than any California performer
has done this season Captain Phil
Parber will have his hands full in
the sprints wher che will be opposed
by Farley and Smith, both ten sec
ond men in the century and orth
have turned in % seeo:lds or less in
the 220 yard event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
B o w LIN G

Continuing their lead for first place
in the Y. M. C. A. bowling tourna-
ment, the Bank of Douglas team took
four points Tuesday night from the
Dorm. Crowell bowled the high
game for both teams, making a total
of 439, and 176 in his third game.
Someone said the Bank of Douglas
team rolled like "a house afire."
Pauls Quarry bnd the Butchers
split even in friendly tilt on the
other alleys, each team taking two
points. Barnum was high man with
a total of 49S, rolling 1S4 in his
second game.
Scores follow:
Bank of Douglas: Crowell, 439
Melvin S8S; Cooper, 42O; Dittmer,
413; Coughlin, Ais. Total: 2O6O.
Dorm: Lamb, 383; Fraser, SS4;
Daniel, S12; Turner, 42S; Doe, 300.
Tota 1910.
Pauls Quarry: Richards, 800; Bar
mum, 49S; Hill, 342; Krohn, 414; Hop
kins, 429. Total: 2127.
Butchers: Evans, 424; Hunsaker,
357; Mayo, 452; N Caldwell, 37S; H.
Caldwell, 4SS. Total: 2O99.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
wEsTERNERs AHEAD

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Brawn and
cunning from the west dominated the
national interscho1astic basketball
tournament as teams from all sec
tions of the United States swept
through the opening games at the
University Of Chicago today.
The day saw the closest opening
tilts in the history or the classic.
Leads changed hands with discon-
certing swiftness and the result of
virtually every one of the games was
in the air until the final gun.
Breckenridge High of San Antonio,
Texas, led off in the title play by
eliminating the team from Torring
ton, Conn.,, semi-finalist last year, in
a fast game, 81 to 26.
The second game went to the
Cheyenne, Wyo., team which outbat-
tied Fort Valley, Ca, winners of the
cotton states tournament, 20 to %.
Pine Bluff, Ark, nosed out Lew
istown, Idaho, in an overtime game
25 to "a, after the most bitterly
fought of the opening round en-
counters,
The game was an exhibition of
excellent basketball and was clean
and carefully played throughout.
The rugged defense of the quintet
from Scott county, Mississippi, gave
the southerners a victory of Can
ton, Ills, rs to 21 in a game in
which few shots were wasted.
The two decisive victories of the
day were scored by Westport high
Of Kansas City, Mo-, and Newton,
Kansas, whose short pass style PROV
ed too much for teams from West
Virginia and Ohio, respectively. The
Westport players, after being held
down by the Point Pleasant, w. Va,
five up until the latter portion of
the game, opened up brilliant Of
Tense in the last quarter to win,
A to 26.
Newton, Kansas, Sunflower cham
pions, and rated one of the leading
for the championship,
however played an easy game to
defeat GAINESVILLE, o., 26 to Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
TUNNEY-DEMPSEY
BOUT, NOW SEEMS
TO BE ASSURED
AN Dlsnatch al p. Wirol


NEW YORK, March 30.-Despite
the arbitrary edict of the state ath-
letic commission that Harry Wills,
negro challenger must be given con-
sideration in any heavyweight pro-
gram involving the worlds heavy
weight title, Tex Rickard today con-
tinued to lay plans for champion
ship match between Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney
The veil of mystery surrounding
these plans temporarily lifted yester-
day, when Rickard signed Tunney to
a blanket contract to fight any op-
ponent, fell over the situation again
today when it was reported that the
promoter had received a commune
cation from Dempsey, presumably
about the Tunney match.
Questioned by the state athletic
commission about the contract sign
ed by Tunney yesterday, Jess McAIa-
hon, Richards matchmaker admitted
that Tunney signed a blanket con-
tract, but added that it didn't mean
anything"
Meanwhile, Rickard was closeted
with Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner
of the Yankee stadium, in an eff
fort to lease the boxing rights TO
the stadium for the summer season.
Neither would talk concerning the
conference but Richard promised to
make statement Thursday.
James A. Farley, chairman of the
commission, said the obstacles in the
way of Richards program, if he in
tends to stage the fight in New York
state, was the commissions edict
that Dempsey fight Wills before he
meets any other opponent and the
other involves the renewal of Tun-
ney's license which expired March To-
"Tunney mustn't think he can bar
ter for match and then walk into
this office and get a license imme-
diately," he said HE must first
fulfil a promise maze to this COM
mission last year concerning a match
with Jack Sharkey, the Boston heavy
weight"
Farley said he would endorse a
Tunney- Wills match, recognizing the
victor as the chief claimant of the
heavyweight title only upon presen-
tation of ''bona fide evidence" that
Dempsey intends to fight no moro.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
Gle cRn trim anybody on the ball
club" Al had reference to physical;
DrOWcSS.
BIG HELP ALREADY

1 look for kid" Gleason to work
a marvellous change for the better
in the morale of the Athletics AS
a matter of fact, it is already ap-
parent.
Gleason is one of baseball's most
colorful characters. He understands
men. He caters to a players disposi-
tion and temperament. He gets the
most out of him.
kid Gleason is making the Mack
men believe in their greatness. On
each individual he is iupressing the
fact that there isn't a better bali
club in the league than the AS.
Likewise, he is stressing the impor-
tance of the work of each player in
bringing about a desired result
the winning of the pennant.
Any ball player who has ever
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING
FRESHMEN WINS H. s.
INTERCLASS TOURNEY

The Freshmen baseball team won
the Irigh school interclass champion
ship Tuesday by nosing out the fast
junior team in sensational last in
ming rally the FINAL score being g
to 5. With the count tied at five
all the Freshmen team stopped the
Juniors in their last time at bat and
proceeded to score the winning run
when Stevens singled to left, drop
ping a Texas Lacquer" just out of
reach of Dixon who came rushing
in to get the bali on the hop.
stevens went to second when Pratt
missed wide ball and came home
when Hohstadt sent a high fly to
center field that went for Two bases,
Schlotzhauer misjudged the ball and
it went over his head.
The Freshmen played in luck all
during the game by batting fly balls
to centerfield where the Juniors
seemed to have their weakest man.
Bush missed two fly balls in the high
wind and Schlotzhauer, who relieved
Bush Jared no better.
Each team registered five hits and
the opposing pitchers each struck out
IL men. 1t was pitchers duel for
five innings with Hughes having
the edge on control. Huizar, Fresh
man pitching ace, had one or two
bad innings but steadied down and
received good support from his
teammates. Hughes, slab artist for
the Juniors pitched strong game
and his infield played well, but the
= =
cost them the game.
For five innings the Juniors held
the lead Az but three run rally by
the Frosh placed them in the lead
Sd. The Juniors came back in their
half of the fifth and with the bases
full and no one out scored only
once as Huizar frightened in the pinch
and threw two out at first and Mel
son took hot liner off Cary's bat.
Cary, Hughes, Shotwell, Herbert
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
New York Holds That
Berlenbach Must Met
Delaney, Not ]. RiskO

NEW YORK, March sO.-The state
athletic commission today refused
permission to Paul Berlenbach world
light heavyweight champion, to fight
Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight
in return match. In defending its
edict, The commission said it wo I'D
follow it's policy to force champions
to fight in their own class, ana
pointed out Jack Delaney of Bridge
port, Conn.,, as a logical opponent
'Ii Berlenbach is looking for action"
Eisko recently scored a decisive
victory eyer Delaney.