davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
SO STATE CANDIDATES FILE PAPERS
FORPRIMARY IN OFFICE OF SEC. STATE

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. ia All
the 33 announced candidates for
nomination at the state primaries
next month had filed their petit
tions at the close of the filing
period in the secretary of states
office. Thomas Maddox Of Phoe-
nix, running for governor on the
Republican ticket, was the last to
file.
James H. Kerby, running for re-
election as secretary of state, filed
the heaviest signed petition. There
were 1878 signatures from IL
counties on his 81 petitions. Ralph
H. Cameron, running for the
Republican ticket. stood next with
228 petitions carrying $3.50 sigma
lures from IL counties; and Loren
Vaughn, Democrat, seeking the
nomination for member of the
state corporation commission to
succeed himself stood third with
1892 signatures on 146 petitions
in Ia counties.
Of the 33 candidates, % are
Democrats and five Republicans;
IL are incumbents seeking reelec-
ton; ID now hold other offices,
either with the state or the coun-
ties; and two are women-Mrs.
Ana Frohmiller of Flagstaff,
treasurer Of Coconino county. who
seeks nomination for stat auditor,
and Miss Jean Thompson Of Phoe-
nix, Republican, running for su-
perintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Candidates
The IL offices to be filled and
the candidates follow:
United States senator-Demo-
Gratis: Carl Hayden, Phoenix; and
Charles H. Rutherford, Phoenix;
Republicans: Ralph H. Cameron,
incumbent, Phoenix.
Representative in congress -
Democrats: Amos A. Belts, 81. A.
Davis, Thomas P. Watson and
Lewis w. Douglas, all of Phoenix
and Frank j. Duffy, Nogales; Re-
publicans, none.
Supreme court justice Demo
Gratis: A. G. McAllister, incumbent,
Stafford; Republicans: none.
acknowledgements: G. w. p.
Hunt, incumbent, Globe; Everett
E. Ellinwood and J. ]. Cox, Phoe-
nix; Republicans: Thomas Mad
dox and E. S. Clark, Phoenix.
Secretary Of State-Democrats:
James H. Kerby, incumbent, Cliff
ton, and Vernon S. Wright. Phoe-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15

nix; Republicans: none.
State acknowledgements: Mrs.
Ana Frohmiller, Flagstaff, and
Peter j. Munich, Phoenix; Repub-
licans: none.
State Observation-Disclosures: M.
c.. Hawkins, Tombstone, and J. G..
Callahan, Phoenix; Republicans;
none.
Attorney-general - Democrats:
John w. Murphy, incumbent,
Globe; Arthur T. La Prade and 0.
c.. Ludwig, Phoenix; Republicans:
none.
Superintendent of Public In
acknowledgements: G. o. Case,
incumbent, and Az L. Jones, both
|of Phoenix; Republicans: Miss
Jean Thompson. Phoenix.
Members of corporation commits
sion-Democrats: Loren Vaughn,
incumbent, Phoenix; Republicans:
none.
Members Of tax commission
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
TO HANDLE THRONGS
OF MOTORISTS BEING MADE AT
HOTEVILLA, SCENE OF SNAKE DANCE

by Mr.. Hubbell to go through
Winslow westward Is miles on the
National Old Trails highway and
then turn north on the nighttime
road to Leupp where they should
cross both bridges and then drive
north so miles to Araibi. This
road is preferable in wet weather.
If the weather should be dry. q
good route is over the road lead
ing out of Winslow across Tuck
er Flat to Leupp.
Motorists from the west are adj
vised to go by way of Flagstaff
and cross the Little Colorado Riv-
er bridge a mile west Of Leupp.
The road will be signed.
Plenty Of oil and gasoline will
be available at Oraibi. Indian
girls will conduct an eating place
at Oraibi serving meals begin
ming on the evening Of Thursday
August 10, and continuing until
the day after the dance. There
will be no lodging available al
though a few rooms may be rented
from the Hopi Indians without
bedding.
Conflicting reports on the time
and place of the dance were ex-
planned in a telegram frim Gilbert
Loveland, secretary of the Hol-
brook chamber Of commerce, that
the Hotevilla dance is the main
dance Of three snake dances to be
held this year.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
BISBEE To OBSERVE
LABOR DAY WITH BIG
PROGRAM OF SPORTS

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 14.-Labor
day will be celebrated in the Bis
bee district this year with one Of
the most pretentious programs of
sports ever staged in this section,
according to plans which are
now being made by a Labor Day
committee composed Of Bisbee
miners. Among other entertain
ment features that are being con-
sidered by the committee is an au-
tomobile race in the morning and
big barbecue to be served at
noon on the day Of the gala event.
Johnny Hughes, local boxer and
matchmaker, has been named to
head a committee to arrange q
fast fistic and mat carnival. =
An attempt viii be made to re-
match Battling Sylvester, Douglas
negro, and Battling Ortega, Bisbee
light weight, who staged an eight
round battle in the ball park arena
last Fourth Of July. A wrestling
exhibition is planned also Tor the
occasion.
Following precedent Of former
years, children's sports will oc-
cupy a prominent part in the fes-
tivities and swimming events at
the local pools, foot races and 9TH
er sports at Warren park viii
augment the days activities.
The celebration will be closed
with dance, and special COM
mittee to make arrangements for
this affair has been appointed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15

Preparation for the handling OF
many motorists during the Hopi
snake dances Saturday, August
81, are being made in the vicinity
of Hotevilla; the scene of this
years main dance, according to
Lorenzo Hubbell, Indian trader Of
Oraibi, who is reported to know
all of the Hopis in the several
villages.
Cars from the east are advised
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
Page Nine

Democrats: E. A. Hughes, incum-
bent, Tombstone; and M. A. Muir
ply and Frank Luke, incumbent,
both of Phoenix; Republicans:
none.
State mine inspector - Demo-
Gratis: Tom C. Foster, incumbent,
Lowell; W. P. Mahoney, Kingman:
Republicans: r. L. Stallings,
Phoenix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
Caught WITH THE GOODS

There arose in the Nogales po-
lice court a case so amusing that
it is worth relating in print. A
woman named Mary Baker was
arraigned on a charge Of illegal
possession Of Intoxicating liquor.
When Intercepted by the court
the accused said:
''It was his way. judge; I was
visiting the house Of Esperanto
Garden. Several other women
were there and some soldiers. A
bottle of tequila was produced
and passed around, each in turn
taking a swig at the bottle. I had
just taken it from my lips and
was handing it to another woman
when Chief Lowe came in with a
search warrant; and there sat
with the half emptied bottle Of
liquor in my hand, and the chief
arrested me for illegal possession. %
Sententiously the court remark
ed: equity as charged; Twenty
dollars or twenty days in JAIL"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15

Williams-$10,0OO bond issue
issue voted, for paving Bill VII
liams Avenue.
Tucson-Addition to be built,
to T. K. Marshall stores.
Benson-Cochise Utilities Com
pany planning construction Of ice
plant.
Aravaipa - Aravaipa Mining
Company assembling machinery,
for flotation mill.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
Sunday Morning, August Is, 1926

Florence-Bids for Coolidge
dam project to be called for, by
August Is.
, 1926-05-12
FORMER CODY GIRL
SUCCEEDING ON STAGE

Miss Lolabell Godfrey, who has
been mentioning with her mother,
Mrs. Jesse Britton, here for the
past six weeks, leaves on the 18th
t. report for rehearsals at Wauke-
gan, Illinois, where she will head
one of the stock companies under
the management of Clark & Sistire,
with whom she has contracted to
appear for the current season. This
enterprising firm is rapidly forging
to the front as one of Americas
leading theatrical producers, con
trolling several stock in various
midwest cities in addition to num-
erous road shows.
During the past season Miss God
frey headed a stock company at
FIT. Dodge, Iowa at the Princess
Theatre, her clever work attract
ing the attention of her present
managers, and the season previous
saw Miss Godfrey in stock in Flori-
da. The following extract from the
st. Petersburg Times testifies to
her popularity.
1.-THE Elks Theatre patrons were
%agreeably surprised with the clever
workman-like way in which Misc
Lolabell Godfrey, the new leading
lady rendered her difficult role in
"Cappy Kicks last night. This unc-
tious comedienne fairly exuded per-
sonality and vitality, balanced with
a deft %naivette that won her a place
in the hearts of the Elks Theatre
clientele. Armed by nature with the
combined gifts of beauty. and
youthfulness, she possesses a charm,
a natural ability to read lines with
just the right proportion of light
and shade in her emotional M
She seems to possess the sixth sense
of being able to extract 100 percent
out of her part without the fatal
fault of overriding. Miss Godfrey
will be heard from in the future and
in the meantime we shall have the
pleasure of her artistry for this
season. The little lady is a native
of Cody, Wyoming, the town nam
ed in honor of Americas best known
hero, Buffalo Bill. Our one wish
is, that if they are a sample of
Wyoming Folks, we hope more of
them will migrate to Sunny Florida.
Miss Godfrey was a former pupil
of the Cody schools, and has a host
of friends here who are pleased
with her success in theatricals. She
is a charming young lady, and has
promise of going far in her chosen
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton will accom-
pany Miss Godfrey as far as Denver
when she returns east.
, 1926-05-12
PENROSE
+ :. . !. :. 4 =. !. :. !. :. j..

Mrs. Alven Johnson from Lowell
was visiting with her mother Mrs.
j.. B. Wasden Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Berthelson
Jr. were shopping in Garland Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Lindsay from
Byron were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carol one day this
week.
Mrs. Molinday Mangus was visit
ing with Mrs. Robert Carol Tues
day evening.
Maynord B%erthelson left Tues
day for Powell where he will work
for Joseph Cozzens.
Mrs. J.. C. %Berthelson Sr. was
shopping in Powell Wednesday.
H. B. Shumway was in Lowell
on business one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Wasden and family were among
htose who went to the school party
at Powell Tuesday.
F. w. Hopkins and j. B. Wasden
made a business t rip to Lowell
Friday.
Alex Tvedtnes made a business
trip to Powell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. McCalmon
were in Powell Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Davis gave a party
for her little son Carlton. Saturday
afternoon. 1t was his fifth birthday
and the little folks had an enjoy
able time.
Miss Eva Despair spent the week
end at her home in Lowell.
Merrill Carol and James Davis
took A. E. Longfellow telephone
la pole had washed out.
, 1926-05-12
c. w. Nash Looks For Continuance of
Good Business-Coolidge Administration
Inspires Confidence, He Says.

C. w. Nash, president of the
Nash and Ajax Motors companies,
just back from California n the
northwest, sees every indication of
a continuance of good business on
the Pacific coast and elsewhere
throughout the balance of 1926.
MI. Nash, long regarded as one of
the outstanding leaders and spokes-
men of the automobile industry,
declared in summing up the general
business outlook hat crop condi-
tons together with confidence in
spired by the present administra-
ton at Washington" justify the
optimism hat seems present every
where.
Speaking of the business situation
as he found it OF the Pacific coast
Mr.. Nash said: 81 have never seen
California in better condition than
at the present time. Everywhere.
up and down the state, there is
a fine feeling of optimism. Amp
lie rains and other suitable weather
fruit growers and business men
SeHeraily, nave SllHuldIeO nealtny
activity in practically all lines.
"Our business in California may
fairly be taken as an indication
of the general situation and our
sales throughout the state have
shown splendid increases over the
early spring months of any period
in the history of our company.
This condition is noticeable also in
Oregon and Washington and, in
fact, throughout the entire north
west territory, including Montana,
the Dakotas and Minnesota, all of
which States 1 visited. Everywhere
1 encountered optimism, based on
splendid prospects of a fine crop
yield. Business was good with pro
spects of an even greater improve
ment as the late spring and sum
mer season open up.
"Since returning to the factory
I have made a careful ANALYSIS of
reports from our dealers and dis
tributors in all sections of the
country with the result hat l feel
there will be a continuance of sound
business, except perhaps in a few
spotty places, throughout the bal
ance of 1926. While the East and
Central West have encountered a
, 1926-05-12
MRS. WESTH0FF TAKES
MANAGEMENT OF GRILL

Mrs. Westhoff has taken over the
management of the Grill, formerly
operated by Albert Felsheim, and
is a lady who has had considerable
experience in this line of work, and
will operate same this season. She
before leasing the Grill, has run
an eating house on Beck avenue
Mr.. Felsheim expects to spend
much of the summer out-of-doors,
cooking for pack trips into the
mountains.
, 1926-05-12

backward spring. this apparently
has not proved a serious obstacle.
Trade in most lines is active. The
South and Southwest have been
very active and with settled weather
in sight the general prospects are
extremely encouraging.
at has occurred to me many times
that the consistent period of good
times. which this country has en-
joyed during the past several years,
is due in no small measure to pub
lie confidence that exists in our
present government at Washington.
This confidence, 1 feel, is well plac-
ed. Business men generally seem
agreed that the country is in safe
hands and, frankly, 1 have always
particularly admired the policy of
the Coolidge administration as ap-
piled to sound economy in the hand
ling of public affairs. l am not
alone in the opinion hat wise
economy is the very keystone of
success, whether it be applied to
public business or private enter
prise"
, 1926-05-12
MORE DRASTIC
REGULATION Is
BILLS OBJECT

After serving as a new vehicle
sentiment in the House. the bill
to give legislative sanction to the
reorganization of the treasury's en-
forcement agencies has been added
to the Senate's list of pending ad-
ministration bills to make prohibit
ton more drastic.
The bill would raise the prohibit
ton unit and the customs service
to the status of bureaus headed by
commissioners appointed by the
treasury secretary.
These bureaus, with the coast
guard, would be grouped under the
direction of a single assistant sec
rotary charged with supervision of
prohibition enforcement. The mea-
sure also carries an amendment to
place all except the highest prohi-
bition officials under civil service
regulations.
Wet members of the House offer
ed little opposition to the proposal
and it was passed after a sharp
restricted debate by a vote of 1876
to 4. By making enforcement more
drastic, some of the vets held, it
will make the law more objection
able and in this way win more sup
porters for modification. A number
amendments, including one by Rep
re%sentative L%aguardia, Progressive
Socialist, New York, to legalize O.
rs per cent beer, were thrown out
or defeated.
, 1926-05-12

CARL HAM MITT
, 1926-05-12
NEW FoRDs DELIVERED

l.. e. Dresback, manager of the
Ford Agency, announces the deliv-
cry of a new coupe to L. w Lowe,
a sedan to VIM. Slack of M~eeteetse,
a roadster to Everett Johns, and a
combination roadster truck to j. N.
Mcknight of the Two-Dot. Mr.. Dres-
back is also delivering a Lincoln
sedan to John Robinson of Denver,
who will spend the summer in the
Cody community.
, 1926-05-12
WAPITI WALLOPS


Mrs. Chas. Enochs is visiting this
week with her husband who is in
charge of the roa camp at Hanging
Rock.
Carl and Jimmie Huntington drove
over from S~outhfork Saturday and
spent the night at the Trail Shop
with their sister. Carl rode one of
his horses back, it having been in
pasture at Jim Leggs this winter.
Tex Kennedy, while building an
addition to his cabin, cut his leg
with an axe but fortunately missed
the bone. injuring only the fleshy
part. He is able to be about as
usual.
Miss Matte Pitts left Pahaska
Sunday for an extended stay in
town.
dinner guests at Absaroka Lodge
on Sunday.
The North Fork road crew, hav-
ing completed the crib work at
Hanging Rock is now making some
needed repairs on the Horse creek
dugway.
Tex Wisdom skid over the pass
early Monday morning for
Mammoth, where he will attend the
Rangers Conference, to be held the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Slater, formerly of Elk Ba-
sin, has been employed for the
summer at Pahaska. She is now
cooking for a crew of nine men who
are putting in a new water system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nuss and chill
dren called at Absaroka Lodge Sun
day afternoon.
Leon. the invaluable cook at the
Norris ranch, has returned for an
sort.
Jack Hughes drove DR.. True
bloods horsesup from town Thurs
day and put them in pasture at
the Hollister ranch. He returned to
Cody the next day with Tex Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Melvin returned
from a winter in Arizona, last week
and is looking after his interests
at Pahaska.
Chef. Freeman, after an extend
ed eastern trip drove up the river
Saturday to inspect his cattle.
Robert Marquis is visiting at
the Wapiti Ranger Station enroute
for his home in Alaska. He has
been spending some time in Ameri-
ca on Missionary business.
Bryan Sullivan drove the Frost
and Sullivan outfit up Jones creek
Saturday and made a permanent
bear camp. Ned Frost will drive
the bear hunters up as far as Pa
haska by motor Monday where they
will be met by horses and ride the
remainder of the way.
A hobby show will be one of the
attractions at the closing day of
school, Friday night. The attrac-
quilt made by the school chill
dren will also be ratified off at
this time, SO every body holding
chances be sure and attend.
Dale Nuss purchased a REQ Speed
wagon in Cody Saturday and tried
it out on the bad roads Saturday.
G. M. Conger. better known as
Mayor of Pahaska has returned to
the Teppee where he will spend
another summer.
Tex Kennedy attended the Demo-
cratic banquet at Powell Friday
evening.
L. Ebert of Cody, is doing some
carpenter work at the j. F. Kelley
ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Sherwin
drove to the Canyon Thursday after
noon on an errand for the road
camp.
, 1926-05-12
Settling The Worlds Affairs
THE
BIG DAY WITH A GIFT AS
ENDURING AS THE LOVE
THAT GOES WITH 1T

THERE is only one answer
to any gift>question;-
Choose the gift that speaks the
heart of the giver and adequate
, 1926-05-12
SHOWER FOR TEACHERS

In honor Of the approaching nup-
and Manila Hansen, two members
of the Cody high school faculty,
a shower was given on Thursday
evening at the home of MI. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Cox, with Mesdames
Cox, H. F. Bell and D.. j.. Jones,
hostesses. The brides-to-be receiv-
ed many useful and beautiful gifts.
, 1926-05-12
STAMPEDE

Order your Stampede Oregon
pants now for Stampede time at
the Toggery at $3.50. Come in
early and get yours. For every
thing men and boys wear see Bill
at the Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-05-12
WAYNE sCHwooB INJURED

Wayne Schwoob was quite sew
erely injured on Sunday when he
was thrown from his saddle horse
and badly kicked. He was found
in an unconscious condition near the
mill on the depot road. and did not
for several hours. He is
able to be about on crutches with
4 badly bruised foot.
, 1926-05-12
Both Had the Power

Boss: So you did not close that
sale with Smithers?
Salesman: No. sir.
Boss: What good did it do to
let you take that purse in THE
Power of Mind
Salesman: Well, you see. Smithers
had taken the course too.
, 1926-05-12
NOTICE

The town ordinance requires tho
licensing of all dogs in the town
of Cody. New ems are now
ready and may be secured from me
or at the city office. All dogs not
licensed by the list of June will be
destroyed.
SIP $40 CARL HAMMITT
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Annual Picnic Important
Event of Week at Skyland

STONY MAN CAMP, SKYLAND,
Va, September 4, 1926.-Tuesday was
the day Of days of the past week for
the Stony Man campers at Skyland.
Va. The big occasion was the annual
picnic given by Mr.. George Freeman
Pollock at Crescent Rock, a mountain
pinnacle about three miles distant
from Stony Man. AS usual the great
army field range kept in reserve for
the purpose was transported to the
picnic ground in a big four-horse
wagon accompanied by a lavish as
sortment of provisions for the old-time
Virginia dinner. the principal portion
of which was cooked on the spot and
served hot from the fire. The dinner
was followed by dancing on the
green" to the music of a jazz brches-
ira formed among the walters, who
also gave n much applauded inn
promptu minstrel show of clog dane
ing and banjo playing and ensemble
singing of the ever-popular old plan
tation songs. Mr.. Koontz was in
charge of the event. and Mr.. r. W.
Fowler Of New Orleans was master of
ceremonies. Among others present
were Col Townsend Whelen, United
States Army; Mrs. Whelen, Miss Eio-
let Whelen, Miss Susan Noble. Miss
Inger Bryn. Miss Margaret Winship,
Mr.. Jack Leeman, Maj. Carey Brown,
United States Army. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr.. w. E. Hoge, Miss Mary Devices,
Miss Anita Pitcher and Miss Pauline
Evarts, Washington; DR.. Dana Co
man, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Shepard of Mount Vernon, n. Y; Miss
Frances Nichols of Alexandria, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Unit Rasin, Master John
Rasin of Philadelphia; Mrs. Owen,
Master Billy Owen of Newark, Pa;
Miss Anna Shepherd. Miss Mary DAILY
and Miss Bowling of New York. The
program was concluded with a supper
dance in the dining hall of the camp.
There has also been a steady round
of entertaining going on in the private
cabins of the camp during the week,
including three unusually attractive
card parties. The first was given by
Mrs. Harry w. Hunter of Baltimore,
in honor of her niece. Mrs. Unit
Rasin Of Philadelphia. Dainty little
sachet bags of lavender with tiny
name cards attached marked the diff
ferent places as individual souvenirs
in addition to the souvenirs of Mrs.
Hunters recent trip around the world.
which she presented as prizes The
winners of the latter were Mrs. George
Fl. Judd and Mrs. William Ballantyne
Of Washington and Mrs. George
Freeman Pollock of Skyland. Among
the additional guests were Miss Mar
garet Winship and Miss Temple