davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
SUPPLY PARTY
 ON ROAD AGAIN:
 DANGEROUS SPOT

NENANA, Alaska, Feb. IT. (P)- The Wilkins supply party started again this morning over that portion of the trail between Minto and Camp bells Roadhouse, which is considered dangerous, owing to the swift current which undercuts the ice
 Ben Eileson passed thru Nenana to- day and said the plans for freighting in the supplies by airplane from Fair banks to Point Barrow, will be com pleted by the time Capt. Wilkins ar rives next week with the airplanes.
 The Panama river here offers an ex- cellent landing field, Lieutenant c. B. Eileson remarked after a thorough survey. He intimated the Wilkins party may assemble their planes here and hop off from this point for Bar row.
 The weather is clear with the tenn perature registering IS below zero this morning.
 (NOTE-While in Seward last week Lieut.. Eileson stated the Fairbanks field might prove too small to take off from, and for that reason only the party may decide to take off from the Tanana river at Nenana, at which point clear and unobstructed lengthy take-off is afforded. The planes are huge and with their loads need ample room to gain proper momentum to rise.-Ed).
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Seward Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. Chas. Lechner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
ARMY OFFICERS
 BEREPRIMANDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. F. P) Majors H. H. Arnold and H. A. Dar- que of the Army Air Service will be reprimanded for objectionabye activi- ties in attempting to influence air service legislation. The discipline is a result of the War department in- vestigation of the Air Service propa- ganda going rampant. The rest will be left to MajorGeneral Patrick to straighten out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
STACKER HELD
 UNTIL DISPROVE
 COURT CHARGES

MOSBACH, Baden, Germany, Feb. F. P)-Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wartime stacker was ordered held having failed to disprove charges of immortality, after the hearing held here yesterday. The judge said at least one allegation, involving the girl must be proved The attorney gener- al is Investigating the charges involv- ing girls under fourteen with boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
ACOMEBACK SOON FAMOUS OPERA
 STAR WILL MAKE

NEW YORK, Feb F. (P)-After an. absence of ten years, Madame Schu- mann Heink, premier concert artist and 65 years of age, announced that she would appear at the Metropolitan Opera House, March 9. She is the mother of eight children, and grand mother to eleven.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
ARE YOU
SUPERSTITiOUS?

(From The apache Warcry")
Miss Crandall found out that
walking around a ladder is just
as bad luck as walking under it.
Now, if Miss Crandall had worn
rabbits foot tied ON a string
around her neck, or even if she
had had her fingers crossed, moth
ing would have happened. Try
ing to dodge walking under a lad
Ger, Miss Crandall ran into car
that was being backed out of
garage. Her right leg was caught
between the ladder and the tire
of the machine. A deep cut just
above the ankle was the bad luck
the "hoodoo" had in store for
her. Miss Crandall is made of the
Fright stuff" for not once did
she swoon or weep during the ac--
cident, not even when the doctor
was forced to take two stitches on
her leg. Hereafter, Miss Gran
dali says she will cross her fingers
when passing by a ladder. When
questioned about the reason for
not wearing a rabbits foot, she
replied that is was too hard to
catch a rabbit.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
From-A-C Contributor

(From The apache Warcry"
From Saturday morning until
Monday morning. preceding the
publication of "The Apache War
cry" the staffroom of our school
paper takes on the appearance Of
real newspaper office. Miss
Bowen may be seen then super
v.sing her ten or fifteen staff
members who are getting out the
regular monthly Warcry.
Drop in and watch these busy
students, and you will see the re-
porters at desk in one corner of
the room assembling the material
for the typists.. Two or three
typists are busy in another corner
grinding out material as it comes
from the reporters. Everywhere
there is a general businesslike
atmosphere; each has his Job and
each does it we'll. All these ex-
ira hours at the high school are
put in with one object in view
to get out "rhe Apache Warcry"
in first-class shape and on time.
- "A Contributor. !.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
APACHES OUT
FOR SCALPS

(From The apache Warcry")
The Apaches have split fifty
fifty with Lady Fortune in t h e
first four games of the season,
winning the first two and losing
the last two. The first two games
were with Wilcox and Tombstone
when on the same day, half the
team played Wilcox and the 9TH
er half played Tombstone. The
Apaches beat Wilcox 1870 an d
Tombstone 1910. At Douglas the
team was beaten, the final score
being 1870 in favor Of Douglas.
Then. Prescott came to play us
here and beat us in a hard-fought
game. 14-6. In t h e first three
games the opposing teams were
we'll matched, but in the fourth
game the Prescott boys outweighed
ours ten pounds to a man. Our
team fought hard, but they lack
ed the proper interference a d
cooperation. L. z. Jones seemed
to hold first place as the star of
all 8 games. He played end but
made most of the tackles in the
games. Henry O'Toole a n d Ar
mando Wanless ranked with Jones
in the game with Prescott. They
were here, there, and every where
at the same time, tackling, push
ing and fighting every minute of
the time. The other boys all de-
serve praise and credit for their
fighting a d upholding of t h G
team. Wanless was hurt twice;
Clinton Wager and Pancho Elias
both received injuries in the last
game, but showed their wonder
full gameness by going in q
fighting after resting while. We
! will not get another chance at
Prescott, but we have plenty Of
others to show our stuff, what we
learned by experience in the 9th
| Ell games. Look out Bisbee!
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
NEW STUDENTS
ENROLLED

lFrom The "Apache Warcry"
-Four new students have enroll
ed since the beginning of the first
and six weeks period. Margery
Norman entered as second
semester Freshman from Taft
H g h School, Taft, California.
From Tucumcari, New Mexico
comes Maurine Edgell who en-
rolled as Freshman. Maria and
Ralina Sanders come from Los
Angeles, California. Although
coming from Russia only eleven
months ago, they have already
reached their Freshman year.
There are also, four new stu
dents that have registered to take
special courses. They are Ynez
Sanders from Ell Paso, Texas;
Mrs. Mcclure, Nogales; Alice
Cundall, California; and Mrs.
Wright, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
WHAT WE KNOW OF
THE ALUM

| (From The "Apache Warcry")
Thomas White and Andrew
Davis have been pladged to the
Delta Chi ! Fraternity at the Uni
.yersity Of Arizona. g -
Harry Renshaw, who is attend
ing the University at Tucson, is
president of the. Junior Class.
Thomas Hail. another Univer-
sity Of Arizona student; is treas
Iurer Of the Sophomore class. He
is also assistant literary editor Of
the desert"
Lawrence Marsh is playing left
tackle on the football team at the
New Mexico Military Institute
New Mexico. f:
| Harry Earhart was a former
teacher at Wilcox. This year he
| is teaching the grammar grades at
Mesa, Arizona. !
Rosalio Espinosa is a member
Of the Lambda Sigma Alpha
fraternity at, Tucson.
GIenna Karns and Helen Fowler,
freshmen at the University OF
Arizona, are pledges of Pi Beta
Fhi. Elizabeth Abbott, also U.
Of A. freshman, has been pledged
to Kappa Alpha Theta. Mona
White, who is a sophomore this
year at Arizona, is a Delta Gam
ma pledge. Mona is living at the
Delta Gamma house on East Sec
ond street; Elizabeth Abbott, at
the Kappa Alpha. The house on
Park Avenue. Helen and Glenna
plan to stay at Maricopa Hall un-
til the end Of the first semester.
The "Apache Warcry hopes
that it will soon. be able. to publish
even more interstieng things
about the Nogales Hi Alumni. The
Correspondence Editor has writ
ten letters to the. many out-of-
town graduates, asking them to
tell all that they know will be Of
interest to the students. When
these aenswers are, received, the
Warcry will publish them.
r (Notes-It will be- very much
appreciated If any gradute Of N.
H. S. will show interest enough in
this paper to send in an account
Of himself. that may be published,
Address the letters to Correspon-
dence Editor Of "Apache Warcry",
Nogales High School.
A successful monopoist is a
man who gets an elbow on leach
ann of his theater chair.
Life.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
GIRLS FORM
FOOTBALL TEAM

Coach Johnston has been work
ing laboriously with the Girls
/ -Ihysical Education classes. Late,
ly he has been putting the girls
through some stiff football prae-
tice. Although it is their FIRST
season Of play, it is reported
that brilliant teamwork has been
displayed. Bristol, Speer, Rem
shaw, Loera, Whapples, Gatlin.
Morales, and Williams have star
red in last weeks practices. On
Tuesday, October IL, E. Bristol
went as far as making a touch
down. Dashing with the bali
from one end Of the gym to the
other, she eluded all comers and
landed victoriously against the
wall) with the ball. Williams
made an accurate forward pass
to Gatlin the other day. She
threw the ball to Gatlin and sue
ceeded in hitting Whapples "a
bv stander) on the head. The
ball bounced from there to Cat
Inns hand!
Just what the coach's intention
is. is not known. However it is
rumored that in all probability
the Pumas from Bisbee will be
given a chanc teo show their weak
tactics against the girls team
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
WORKERS.,
WHO WORK

(From The "Apache Warcry')
On Friday afternoon t r
school, Mr.. Rose nd several other
students went out on the field to
survey it. Raoul Lopez, Roy Noon,
and some other boys also stayed
otter school until o'clock put
ting up the goal posts, and on
Saturday morning Raoul Lopez,
Hugh Stewart, Hillie Capin, and
two or three others went out in
order to lay out the lines on the
field. These boys worked until
after twelve o'clock ON the field.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
THE TRAILS OF LONG
AGO

(From The Apache Warcry"
Say, old timer, you remember
When we two rode our "bronks"
When we herded bawling cattle,
Along the sunbaked Texas bor-
der?
And | guess you amt forgettin
The coyotes bowling walls
AS we rode herd on the cattle
All along them lonely trails.
We sure loved that life Of hard
ships
When we travelled to and fro,
Through the wind-blown, sandy
deserts
On them trails Of long ago.
And as for me, I've not forgotten
Them there r.din' buckaroos,
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

A successful nonopoist is a
man who gets an elbow on leach
ann of his theater chair.
Life.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
GET BUSY
IT'S HERE!

(From The "Apache Warcry'')
A tennis net was bought the
other day for the high school ten
mis- court. This net can be OBJ
|tained from Mr.. Allen by sign
ing a slip Of paper, so that he may
know where the net is. After you
are through playing on the court.
return it to Mr.. Allen.
Now that The netsis here, every
one is expected to come out and
play. If you can't play tennis.
learn. and maybe you will repre-
sent the Apaches at Tucson dur
ing University Week.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Page Nine

When we sat around our camp
fires
And enjoyed our bovine stews.
How We loved to ride our ponies
And to rope them long-horned
steers.
That was what we called our
life's work,
For we followed it for years.
How we loved the golden sunset
And the flamin' of the dawnl
And, old timer, we will tell 'em
It's too bad them days are gone.
Leonard Wingo.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
N. H. S. Now Has
Assistant Coach,

(From The "Apache Warcry'O
Mr.. Westerland has been help
ing Coach Johnston with the boys
every evening after school. He
may be seen any evening out on
the field putting the boys through
their plays. The boys appreciate
Mr.. Westerland's interest and
help, and they hope that he con-
tinuas his work.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Team Manag l
Elected.

(From The apache Warcry") {.
Raoul Lopez was elected team
manager at the first meeting of
the Board of Control. on October
Z. Several students were nom-
mated, but Raoul got the major
ity. He has been doing very
we'll at this job, and is expected
to hold it during the whole sea-
son.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Apaches Lose
A w arrior

(From The Apache Warcry")
A valuable man was lost from
the football team when Edmund
Loera left to go to work. Loera
is working at the Nogales Clean
ing and Pressing Shop a ew
establishment recently opened next
to the Coffee Pot Lunch counter.
1t is hoped that Loera will soon
come back to school to play on
the team.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
HELP! HELP!

(From The "Apache Warcry")
Listen to this! Some more Of
th copying of the masculine!
What next?!
The girls Physical Education
classes have two football teams
for each class on which they play
during h Physical Education
hours.
Emma Louise Bristol and Hem
rietta Renshaw are the captains
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

OF the two third hour teams and
Rosie Williams and Ruth Gatlin
are the captains of the fifth hour
teams. 1t is not yet known wheth-
er they will play any champion
ship games, but they hope to soon.
Watch out boys!
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

It's too late now, but we wish
we had thought Of it sooner. Why
not the following as a ticket
slogan? "If you hoven't the cash,
buy your school spirit on the In
stallment plan"
Cactus Chronicle
Tucson. Arizona.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

The difference between learn
ing golf and motoring is that in
golf at first you hit nothing and
lin motoring you hit everything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

consequence. Meanwhile it was an
nounced that exports of wheat and
-four this week from the United States
and Canada totalling $4,000 bushels
against 100000 bushels a year ago
comprised by far the biggest part Of
worlds shipments. Even aside from
tire large export business in evidence,
the wheat available to be used at once
was distinctly tight, with word at
hand that weather northwest is fur
Their delaying the spring wheat har-
vest while domestic winter crop ar
rivals are rapidly being reduced.
Unexpected strength of the wheat
market in Liverpool did much to aecel-
crate the upward trend of values here,
especially as adVices current said Eu-
ropean crops have turned out much
below what was looked for, that esti-
mates, of yield were being slashed and
that shipments from Argentina and
Australia are small Indications of a
big shrinkage of the wheat yield in
France were. given particular notice.
Heavy proft-taking sales had onl va
moderate effect and most of the days
advance was held at the last
Corn and oats owed their firmness
chiefly to wheat ss
Provisions reflected the courage Of
the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

Z to 10 points below their recently
esta blished high records. While Cen
eral Motors at Ill is was nearly y
points below the years top but 1t
rallied above 200 at the close, being
ouoted ex-diyidend > SIS today. Case
Threshing broke : points to 135 as
against the recent high of 176.
The weekly mercantile reviews, re-
ported further improvement. Bank
clearings this month have reacheo
Unprecedented levels, purchasing for
fall requirements said to be in GOOD
volume and the crop outlook IS re
garded as satisfactory. Y. 5. steel
common sold down TO 14S L., but
rebounded to 80. off 3-4 net. Amer
lean Iinseed broke from 40 IA to ~
and snapped back to AZ, off i Is
net. Mack Trucks closed fractional
" higher at 131 5-S after f1uctuating
nervously within a range of three
points.
A sudden demand for Delaware
and Hudson, which carried that Is
sue up over Z points to ia 81, the
highest price since 1917. overshad-
owed all other developments In the
rail group. Chesapeake and ONO
the strength of which featured yes
higher at 152 ga.
Call money ruled unchanged at
IL percent with funds again in
plentiful supply.
Foreign exchanges displayed
firm undertone. French francs were
nearly five points higher around
2.S6 IL.
An advance Of IL to 2 1..2c a
hushel on active wheat futures. based
on unexpected strength in foreign
markets and large export demand
featured the. commodity market.
cotton closed practically unchanged,
with trading limited.
broadening activity in the BOND
market was accompanied by re-
sumption of the upward price move,
meeks spirited bidding developed Tor
non,llar foreign industrial issues and
= number of domestic rails.
Rheinelbe Union IS and German
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
features OF The Days Dealings In
All The Leading Stocks

-
New York, Aug. 20.-(By The AS
soc'ated Press 1.-The stock market
alternately blew hot and cold today
a. control of the price movem ent
=. from one speculative group
~ another. Prices pointed upward
=. the opening. fell back around
loon when L. s. Steel common broke
s ssioW loO, rallied in the early after
ooa' turned heavy again around the
~ a OF the fourth hour and rebo nnd-
~. dsaln at the close, with final quo
,,r 'ons disclosing marked Irregular
Az. Many of the popular industrials
w. .aohshed their lowest levels of the
p during the session.
renewal of selling pressure | was
n ..' largely by the three fact-
s.s., tne report that steel mill OPP
S,'aons this week had fallen below
er., percent for the first time in, sew
ss1 months; the announcement that
b.,s A large operators who had
sa;i;. working for higher prices were
fam Tor Europe within thei next
thu uays' and rumors questioning
.;oNency of large financial in
tric t'ion outside the financial dis
banS Inc buying, on the other
profa. represented short covering by
mni NM traders and fresh laccu-
tive h., prompted by the spacula-
this ueiief that the sharp reaction
the .a eeh mad sufficiently CORRECTED
tiouihlttedly weakened technical
recent l OF the market followed the
An. reported advance.
fecent eir low price of the day, )such
mon .dVorites as L. S. Steel Som-
Chem,osim american Smelling. Aided
Z. United Cigar Stores, land
seQQstrial Alcohol were. selling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Dun's Report

New York, Aug. 20.--LP,-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Statistical records continue to testi-
fy to the further satisfactory progress
of trade. Bank elearings from August,
which measure the volume of bany
settlements, ARE unprecedented ~ in
amount and approach closely to heavy
aggregate for the early months of the
year. The July foreign trade state
ment, both as to imports and exports,
reflects further expansion in the mer-
chandise movement abroad Manufac-
turers are lettering their schedules
and wholesale distributive trade
shows signs of Improvement. Bust
ness is emerging gradually from its
midsummer quasi activity. Purchase
for late summer requirements already
has commenced and the present out
look is very favorable. The vacation
period, which always serves to impair
retail distribution, is almost over.
Sales during the week were retar ded in
some parts Of the country by the in
clement weather. Nevertheless depart
ment store business thus far this YEAR
Is in excess of the record for the Same
period in 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

s 1-os rose more than a point to the
years top price at 81 IA.
A revival OF interest in railroad
liens was credited to special de-
velopments affecting several COM
panics. Chicago and Alton 3 LIS
and certificates reached new high
levels on rumors that new banking
interests had purchased large blocks
of these bonds and would participate
actively in the roads reorganization,
probably on behalf of larger system
seeking control of the Alton.
Interest in new financing was
heightened by the announcement
that a 100000 900 loan had been ar
ranged for Chile and that Sl6,000,0OO
Peruvian bond issue had been quick
ly oversubscribed. The Chilean
bonds will he offered next week. To-
tai sales were sS,4So,000.
STOCK market AVERAGES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Aug. 20.--(P).
Exporters and millers competing
gave the wheat market lively hoist
today. Fully 100000 bushels of North
American wheat was bought for ship
ment to Europe in addition to as much
more the day previous. Closing prices
here for wheat were unsettled, IL to
2sc net higher, with corn l to &c UP,
oats at sGa to &c advance, and pro-
visions unchanged to lie down.
A still greater volue of export BUSH
ness appeared feasible today If export
ers could get the wheat Mills, how
ever, were sharply after good grades,
nd exporters had . difacult time In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
lhs Section Widely Recognized AS Department
Keep In Touch!

One thing was certain about the old back
woodsman who, when he was told about the
great conflict waging in Europe in 1917, only
shifted his black pipe to a sharper angle in
his mouth and remarked:
oval, they're havin' nice weather fer it,"
He was just little out Of touch with
things!
But how many people here in Kennebec
County are little out of touch with certain
thngs-with the everyday opportunities to
and make money that present them
selves on the Journals classified page?
When you need household furnishings or
any sort of merchandise, from gas heater
to talking machine-do you know where to
turn to get the best possible value for the
smallest outlay of money?
Do you follow the unusual offers in bust
ness service, real estate and automobiles that
are made in the classified columns every day?
Start saving your time and money-look
through the classified page today!
The A. q. C Classified Ads
Always the Same-in Service
Always DiHerent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

New York, Aug. Pop.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 1851, cables
IS 1916. 60-day bills on banks asa.
France, demand 2.S6a, cables PSI.
Italy, demand 3.27. cables 3.2s.
Belgium. demand 2.75.
Germany, demand 1919.
Holland, demand 400S.
Norway, demand 21.92.
Sweden, demand 26.75.
Denmark, demand 1855.
Switzerland. demand 1880.
Spain, demand 15.47.
Greece. demand LII.
Poland. demand 1l25.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 296
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.763.
Austria. demand 14.124.
Rumania, demand Al
Argentina, demand 4050.
Brazil, demand 15.374.
Tokia, demand 4S.1SS
Shanghai, demand es.e2a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Markets at a Glance

Aug. POP.
New York:
Stocks heavy: trend of L. S. Steel
unsettles market
Bonds firm: German Industrial is
sues reach new highs.
Foreign exchanges steady; French
franc resumes advance.
Cotton steady; insect damage re-
ports.
Sugar featureleSs.
Chicago:
Wheat strong; active export bust
ness.
Corn steady: sympathy with wheat.
Cattle dull: limited demand.
Hogs irregularly higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York. Aug. 2o.-tPt--U. S. gov
eminent bonds closing:
Liberty SIS, 101.4.
First 44s, 101.Sl.
Second AS. 101.12.
Second AIS reg. 100.1s.
Third AIS. 10I3.
Third 44s reg. 101.
Fourth AS. 10a.S.
Treasury 32s, 101.11.
Treasury 4s, 1876.
Treasury 43s, 107.17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

Electric LES, scaled new peaks
above liz and lis, respectively.
French railway issues made the next
best showing in the foreign list. Nord