davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-16

choice regardless Of how long he
has held the office is un-Ameri-
can.
The following stock complaint
commonly used by the outs trying
to get in: ooh, he has held the Of.
flee too long; give someone else o
chance" may fool few unthink-
ing voters, but if the facts are
called to their attention they at
once vizualize the motive.
The Republicans in a Democrat
ic stronghold would undoubtedly
vote "yes" on the proposed
amendment with the hope that
some popular and always success
full candidate might be substitute
ed for one less popular on the
Democratic side, then they think
they might have chance.
We have the recall and short
term of office (Which term in the
writer's opinion should be length
ened). This fully protects all
concerned. The civil service is an
illustration of how length of time
in office is beneficial. The long
er man remains in office the
more proficient he becomes, for
which reason no such referendum
has any show of adoption.
Take our present Governor, for
example. He is now a candidate
for the sixth time. He has earn
ed this popularity by his integrity.
He has always been fearless. and
efficient official and he is even
better fitted today than he ever
was and to endeavor to prevent
voters from exercising their choice
by electing him again. for the on
ly and simple reason that the vot-
ers have given him the office so
many times, requires no extern
sive explanation to prove to any
one having mediocre mentality
the Stiffness of such bunk. :
"a VOTER) 3
International., 1926-05-16
LETTER TO EDITOR

The editor Of the Nogales In
ternational welcomes letters
for publication so long as they
do not contain libel or malice.
Anonymous letters will be
thrown away unread. Com
munications should not be over
800 words in length and should
be typewriter.
International., 1926-05-16
FOR STATE SENATOR

/ hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic no1z-
ination for State Senator from
Santa Cruz County, subject 20 tho
decision Of the voters at the Sep
tenaber primary election.
ANDREW BETTWY
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

Z I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. 2, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election in September.
HARRY J. KARNS
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. i, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri.
mary election in September.
A. E. SANDERS
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor,
District No. 2, subject to the de-
cision Of the voters at the primary
election September 2.
J. G.. BARNES,
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Republican
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. /, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
HUGO w. MILLER.
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for county supervisor IN
District No. 2, subject to the de-
cision Of the voters at the primary
election September 2.
JAMES A. HARRISON.
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. 2, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
D. @. WTLKEY.
International., 1926-05-16
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. /, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
primary election in September.
C. C. CRENSHAW.
International., 1926-05-16
FOR CONGRESS

/ hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Congress, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
FRANK J. DUFFY
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 2.
HAROLD BROWN.
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself can
didate for the Republican nomina-
tion for supervisor of District No.
2, subject to the decision Of the
voters at the primary election In
September.
u VIZ IA NyNIAu
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision OF
the voters at the primary election
September z.
E. L. CHALTANT.
International., 1926-05-16

Flagstaff-New addition to be
erected, adjoining Kinland Apart
ments, for occupancy of Pay'n
Takit Grocery Store.
International., 1926-05-16
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
ARTHUR D. PAGE

hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Judge Of the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cru1
County.
w. A Q,CONNOR
International., 1926-05-16
ARIZONA LEAGUE

RESULTS LAST SUNDAY
Miami 5-3, Verde Ali.
Phoenix 6, Globe 8.
International., 1926-05-16

Tuesday E. H. Booth of the
Sonora Railway, was here from
Guaymas.
International., 1926-05-16
ROgales 30 Years Ago
From "The Oasis Nav 18th 1896.

Sunday evening DR.. ri. Welles
returned from an extended trip
cross the PatagoliA mountains;
having visited Duquesne, Wash ing.
ton Camp, Mowry, Harshaw, and
Copper Glance.
A telegram from Hermosillo
dated the 18th inst, stated that
John Lebner and Forrest Moss,
two young men from the East,
who were at Nogales a couple Of
months ago, had been killed by
Yaquis, in the Yaqui River region.
They were on a pedestrian tour,
with Guatemala their ultimate des-
tination. Before leaving Hermo-
sillo they were warned Of the dam
ger Of their undertaking.
International., 1926-05-16

Last Saturday Capt. L. w. Mix
left for HermoSillo.
Tuesday E. H. Booth of the
Sonora Railway, was here from
Guaymas.
Sunday morning Charles F.
Spraker, mining man resident
in ogales, Arizona, returned from
a trip to Altar.
Yesterday Don Jose Pierson of
Cibuta, crossed over the interna-
tional line some 800 head of So
nora cattle. They were shipped
to Kansas City.
Thursday Manuel Escalada of
the well known firm of Escalada
Brothers in Nogales, Arizona was a
business visitor at Tucson. He re-
turned to the line city Saturday.
Miss Ida Temple Of Benson,
who is visiting friends in Nogales,
wears Mckinley badge; and the
young lady asserts she is ga Nc
Kinley man. Surely charming
one.
Mrs. J. C. Irwin from Cincin-
natti, Ohio, is at Nogales again,
to look out for valuable mineral
holdings she has in Sonora. To-
morrow the lady will depart for
Magdalena.
Thursday L. Lippman, mana,
ger of LA Moda," the great COM
mercial emporium in Nogales, So
nora, went to Hsrlnosillo and
Guaymas on business with branch
establishments in those cities.
International., 1926-05-16

Last Saturday Capt. L. w. Mix
left for Hermosillo.
International., 1926-05-16

Sunday morning Charles F.
Spraker, a mining man resident
in ogales, Arizona, returned from
a trip to Altar.
International., 1926-05-16

e. L. CHALFANT.
International., 1926-05-16

F. w. HANNAH
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22

not been travelled by any of the car- riers, nor had Hill provisioned the trail with dog feed and supplies for the men. it is claimed. The trail was little more than a blaze now and then, and very difficult for a lone carrier heavy loaded. The first carrier is said to have reached point 65 miles beyond Kaamisguard's roadhouse at Lake Manchuna, when he had to cache his load and go back in search of feed for himself and dogs, as his dogs were then II days without feed and he was six days without grub.
 When he got back to Kaamis- guards the carrier says he got word the contractor would have dog feed there on the 18th, but claims it did not put in an appearance until the 26th, and consisted of sack of rolled oats.
 The mail is said to have been scattered along the trail, sometimes cached on brush piles, sometimes in Indian cabins, all unguarded, no at tempt was made at keeping a sched- ule, carriers met and exchanged mail when they could, the carriers and dogs suffering great hardships. It is alleged that roadhousekeepers refused food and shelter. Then came the reported robbery on top of all of the other complaints, and the government stepped in and took the contract away from Hill.
 Nellie Eeattie has denied all the statements alleged to have been made by Schirmeyer, and intends to fight the charge Both Were held to an- swer under a s25,OO0 bail bond. Mrs Beattie gave bail, but Schirmeyer is confined in jail at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22
MANY SUMM0NSES
 REPORTED ISSUED FOR GRAND JURY
BELIEVED sUBPoENAs HAVE TO DO WITH kUSkOkWlM MAIL
 ROBBERY

Word is received from Fairbanks that a great number of subpoenas have been issued for witnesses to appear before the grand jury to be called there January 10, 1927.
 Deputy marshals with hands full and pockets full of subpoenas are rushing hither and yon, serving such witnesses as can be found. It is be- Heyed the greater portion are to be questioned in reference to the Kus- kokwim mail robbery, alleged to have been committed on the winter trail December 30, 1922.
 William c. Schirmeyer, owner of roadhouse 16 miles from Iditarod, and Nellie Beattie, were placed un- der arrest at FIaton June II, 1925, after an alleged confession made by Schirmeyer duplicating himself and Nellie Beattie as principals in the theft of a s3,OOO currency package. l Schirmeyer is alleged to have said that Nellie Beattie planned the rob- bery, cut open the pounch, gave him the money to hide, and instructed him to get rid of the pouch and bal ance of the registered contents, which he did by burning in his stove at the roadhouse.
 Four years have passed, important witnesses for the prosecution are scattered to the four corners of the earth. Many of the witnesses are for the purpose of showing thru whose hands the pouch travelled keeping it identified as the pouch supposed to have been stolen from the mail carrier and destroyed.
 The missing sack is thought to have been among the first consign- ment of mail routed over the new trail from Kobe instead of the old established route from Nancy to Nc Grath via Reiny pass. It is alleged that blunder was made at the Nenana postoffice by sending out the pouch with a rotary lock, McGrath not being a rotary lock station and having no key.
 The contract on this route was fol 800 pounds of mail, and when the carrier came to load his two sleds he claims to have discovered that Nenana had sent him over his limit in weight. E. Coke Hill was the mail contractor, who says he then phoned the inspector, who authorized him to take off enough sacks to make the weight 800 pounds.
 The trail was new one and hat
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22

MEN-For Christmas give her a box of Holeproof Silk hose, from Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22

Local potatoes, $3.50 a hundred; canned milk, $500 per case. Brown 6 Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If
The Washington times., 1926-01-15

4 French photographer has de-
yefoped q method for reproducing
portraits in the cubist type of art.
The Washington times., 1926-01-15

A telephone receiver invented in
Europe uses light rays to carry
sounds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
CROP GRADERS

vutre the the crop graber operating
this section Of the country He ech days
land
mortgage
offers handle the him. collect the
portion Of the landlords share whatever that OF the
holder much Of this landlords ab these
harpes with IT, but these buzards rich
O the proceeds Of this kind Of a
There couple Of these birds working in Sheridan County They
their connection with the been
investigated would, along with Of the unfortunate Of
tribe be looking from behind the bars Fort Lyenworth It
remarkable thing that the affairs Of this hank has been quietly closed
might matter with National Banking
Department pry the matter little
gbbe, thanks loan sharks friend who happens
be foose lands in this
County which Of redemption has not yet expired 10y means
OF scaed This calculated the mort
gage holder possession crops before the period redemption
has expired so that crop grabbe snatch slip the
proceeds into their jeans
such books
Action has had the matter brefed by the best lawyers That
body writ granted
10 the Supreme Court and annul H.
safe bet that these gahhers win much the
temper 81 the farmers S a criterion 10y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
THE HOSPITAL CONTROVERSY

serious controversy raging among The local doctors over ne
management Sheridan County Memorial Hospital The Producers
az that unfortunate dsputaton
Memorial Hospital is public institution and hke
Caesers wife should be above reproaeh'
be the public equally
tally subject Of uhng aquhbes Sucn
dn el both to the best interests Of the hospital and The whole
The Sheridan County Memorial Hospital managed properly would bring
business would
Otherwise instead being It becomes liability tbs
Producers News believes that the shsndan
County Hospital public Institution should b.
place above suspicion. all OF
beard between the doctors factions appointed
properly qualified ard trained should be placed in charge They
should be under obligations
would County,
made County institute The County contribute heavily towards IFS
Il should be turned the County with the understand
ing maintain Commissioners
point board t. thus inng guaranteeing its impartial
The County should then buy very XRay ma
edne and capable q handling together with What
an institution is need badly In ibis territory Then
wod feel q home IN e hospital and would be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

has challenged this entrenehed powcT.
and has endorsed candidates for sen
ator, governor and a long list q 9th
er Offices
One OF the hopeful things about
this fight for the modemizatsou Il
Alabama Is that Underwood most nf-
fective foe, Rep. Geo. Huddlesaon og
Birmingham, Is unopposed for Fenom-
nation. Huddleston is known as the
most progressive Democrat in Con
gress from any Southern state.
One Of the regional citizens asso-
Citations In the capital has protested
% President Coolidge against bis pro
posed selection Of Gen. Eli Helmiok
inspector general Of the army, az .
civilian commissioner for the District
az Columbia. IL declares that unlr&.
Helmick shall resign, rather thar re
tire. and shall forfeit all retirement
nav and allowances. he will be legally
disqualified. The law requires eha'
the lob be- filled By a civilian resident
al the District. Helmick, replies ehal
he Is old enough 20 retire from tne
army. and that when retired be @ll
be a civilian. The job pays $'..'01
year. e,
4 year ago Cen. Helmic& toId 4
super-patriot meeting that The hoT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
May {. Jacobsen ubirL.
Frank French l. Am \. .

ihf County Comm ~
s,een informed nst
ms part Of The count. -
lhe nomination for conn
are al much interested
The comfy ofaeer
ahH debit q Tie count. -.
years which Ve III ag5-.....
account az the bio go, a
District 80 81. Hane...a
ly notice the dltteusea ~
i year ago .at er--.
yer. lively eha1 e.eea
q. Tyler and Helmer Ja 3
Is cunning f.F co4atr -.~ e.
N"ge running a. one t..t.
etec'ed over Sir Clemr
aTs.'n. our candidate. -s
close election and aa.e.r
,sdea day .aea ae.e ers- 81
Sr1cf 80. 8 and Frank P
Hah1a Ole Nelson Fr H.
H@ngy BEralr.. Ha.rsr R-1
Nyealen. Isaac Nseaarf f-..u
dahl Peter Peterson. 49,
others used @ Vara hH
certain faction from .oa1rg
'a>es oa our uct ~ ~
. -s~l 20 do an he could I. So
Keep down the expenses
4 vote Tor Frank Fr
vote 20 keep the county r. s.
/ excellent condition lt r
! fours respectfully.
/ NAY G.. JACOBSEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

patient any attend him.
knowing he would receive the high class treatment which
doctor he called.
the Sheridan County Memorial Hospital
time, half they
when requiring hospital services
other would be coming here greatly 70 The
good az the hospital and the community.
The Producers News offering the suggestions Hospital
Beard in the best Of faith interested
the matter those concerned please Produe
would be highly pleased those could
the opportunity at hand and do something really constructive
this understanding above petty selfish personal pltes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

county. state and federal elective Of
fees in Alabama look around, this
summer, for endorsements, they VIII
not expect much help from the a ?.
Of l. A few local labor councils may
endorse certain men, and the Fedora
ton itself viii issue 20 congressman
a statement as 20 how they voted
good or bad-upon a series Of meas
ures in which IL took a particular IN
terest. But the rail labor group has
endorsed l.. Breckenridge Musgrove,
wealthy-pro-labor business man and
prohibition leader, against J. H..
Bankhead, candidate Of the corpora
lions for the senatorial nomination.
Not only has rail labor endorsed
Musgrove and declared war on Bank
head-brother Of the congressman Of
that name-but it has plastered Ala
bama with a special edition Of It's
weekly paper. devoted 90 showing
why "a militant friend of labor -
man who loaned strike funds 20 unions
and bailed out their arrested piekets-
IS q more civilized spokesman for Ala
bama than a man who served as
mine guard during the strike.
This Alabama situation Is interest
/ ing 90 the nation az large because the
steel and coal industry Of Alabama
/ Is growing. and the trend Of industrial
I development Of the United States Is
/ southwark. where every struggle
which labor 40 the north has met IN
past years must soon be faced. Bank
head and the ticket approved by the
corporations and Oscar Underwood
I their political agent now retiring
/ from the Senate. represent that Type
Of Southern ruling class mind which
rejects industrial democracy. They
I do not tolerate trade unionism IN any
/ case where they can inlure Dc. ln re-
/ cent elections the candidate who were
relatively friendly % labor unionism
we're the victims Of election frauds
than can only be compared 20 me
thefts by Wares machine Ia Philadel.
phia. Rail labor in Alabama Is only
: small factor In the total victims
strength. but with the backing Of y
national and international unions d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
BY LAURENCE TODD

that the department has no intention
of stopping the coming of any other
official Of the soviet government, III (
he comes on an ergand q trade or /
finance and Is not Identified with Com 4
munist propaganda organizations. So I
wet trade with the United State has I
grown So large. and the American +
business Interests faVoring its encour- (
4gemert are so important, that the
administration IS embarrassed b. the
conflict between IFS political boycott
Of Moscow and It's economic woolng
Of the Soviet state.
Herman +. Wills. assistant grand
chief Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineer, and national legislh-
tive representative Of that organlza-
ton, has celebrated his 18th anniver-
sary by a trip % the Pacific Coast,
where he made q number II hour-long
speeches and explanations q condh-
tons before conferences q men in ac-
tive service.
His journey out and back over the
Canadian Pacific was marked BY
many special attentions By the com
pany. while the Canadian National
Railways made him and Mrs- Walls is
{ guests on a steamer trip, 20 the south
eFly point az Alaska. from Vancouver.
Everywhere he was met by commit
tees, or by individual "old-umers'
now retired or engaged in business.
but who have kept Up their brother
hood membership as a matter q pride.
In the Pacific Coast meeting Of
F Engineers a. Portland, Ore which
Z was the objective Of his trip, Wills de-
voted much az his speech % an ex-
F PLANTATION Of the political map q The
United States. and Of work the rail-
road unions, through their national
+. propaganda paper, are doing 60 de-
feat their enemies ia public office His
Z statement Il the determination II rail
labor 90 60 forward with political &C
ton. based on the need a The work
ers % BE free from governmental per.
secutlon while defending their econ
omlc rights. was given an endorse
ment that amounted % an ovation
Z long continued
How the nonpartiaan political STRAIT.
egy az the associated Fail labor organ
. izations differs from that az the Am
erlcan Federation of Labor 81 Illus
trated in the case az Alabama. When
the various Democratic candidate fog
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

WASHINGTON-(FP)- Organic
ed manufacturer pleased with Calvin
Cooiidge's performance in the White
house. demand the abolition 81 pri-
mary election laws. They have gone
on record by resolution Of their ma
uoual conference Of executives az
state Manufacturers associations for
repeal q the primaries.
This Is revealed In the printing Of
the national Industrial councils con
ference resolutions The Pennsylva-
MIA primary. reeking with corruption
by the advocates of the convention
system. was held May Is. On May ~
Sen. Harrison 81 Mississippi demand
ell an inquiry. The national Industrial
council sprang 90 the defense II Mel
lon-Nare politics at the first alarm.
j. r. Edgcrton. Tennessee textile
magnate, president Of the Natl. Assn.
az Manufactures and chairman Of is
national Industrial council. personally
directs this attack on the primary. it
has brought anti-privilege spokesmen
into the senate. It has cost Mellon
and Ware a lot Of money. Conventions
are cheaper.
Herbert Hoover Is seen as the Coo
hdge chosen successor Of Calvin in
the White house by Basil N. Manly,
En- the initial number ~ The Peoples
Business, monthly bulletin Of the Peo-
Piles Legislative service. Manly
writes.
There Is a private understanding
T between Coolidge and Hoover that
Hoover will not Be a candidate i
/ Coolidge seeks a third term, but Il The
f president feels that lt Is time % retire
E gracefully his control Of the patron.
age machine and the New ENGLAND
delegations viii be used 20 nominate
Hoover"
sokalnikoff. former peoples corn
missaK Of finance ii the soviet gov
eminent, wili not be permitted 9.
come 90 the United States a. p repre-
sentative az the Russian State bank
the state department has determine.
Is reason g that he Is a member o
the executive committee 81 the Ihir
International. The Coolidge admins
traunn claims that the Third Intema
tl1nai is trying 60 f0ment revolutin,
and ne overthrow az an capitals
f governments and especially the Unit
81 States.
On the etheF hand. il s. understood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

GsttaFa INTENDED To-
S.As1 e@4aaah should rsa,e ~ !, -.iettas
800 t@a fore part ~ A.. - Fs-.....
ell9.l4a act b long aaa Eel -
49, aaa address a. ~ -. asas n
....a.ale asiona written e.. -'.ies. G
-.-l.e 49, p puhllahsd - IA 4
p@aasa vita ths name ~ - z -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
Friday July 30 10,

s S..a ., Of The French Re,olaa-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

How the nonpartisan political STRAIT
egg az the associated rall labor organ
izations differs from that 81 the AM
erlcan Federation az Labor 81 Illus
trated in the case az Alabama. When
the various Democratic candidate Tor
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07
wTIC-HARTToRD-4I8

6-Dinner music. 6:25-News e:30-"Fire Prevention In the
 Home" Dana Pierce. 7-Mid-week Religious Sing under
 the auspices of the Hartford
 Council Of Churches. 7:30-Staff artists. s-Studio concert. S:S0-Capitol theater presentation 10-Weather report. 1o.05-Landay Revelers.