davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Chi1dren's Smart Shoes
Combine Comfort and Durability

Skefched at right
--Growing Girls
Tan C.alfskin One
strap Pump, with
dark calf trim
mings; welt sole
and flat heel.
Sizes 1H to z,
$3.50.
Sizes 2Iz to 7, 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
A Youthful Bloused-back Coat

adopts Claret for its color and is therefore fore
most N the mode. Beaver forms a long ttixcdo
collar and cuffs, $3.50 Other models Of tweed
ions $1675 to $4o5O
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Chanel Red Flat Crepe Dress

lis quite grown-up, with inserted
pleats at front and back, below the
deep pointed yoke and pressed out in
the skirt Chanel red velvet trims. this
chic model, $3.50. Other silk dresses,
of velvet, crepe de chine and fiat crepe
offer wide selection of colors and
styles, $3.50 to $3.50.
Girls Section. Fourth noor
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Not sket c he'd
wing Girls
Brogue Oxf ord,
particularly liked
for school. In tan
and black calfskin,
with round toe and
welt sole.
Sizes zIz to 2, 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Woodlothian Sing Tomorrow
$3.50 A.M.-First of the Season
The newly organized Woodlothian
String Orchestra will play for the first
time. The public is cordially invited.
g street Balcony.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Sketched above - Children's
Tan Elk High Shoes. with
plain toe, welt sole and spring
heel Sizes "a to S, $3.50;
sizes 511 to 8. s.; sizes S1a to
III, $3.50.
NOT SKETCHED--Tan Elk
Moccasin-toe Lace Shoe. Sizes
5H to 8, $3.50; sizes 81 to IL.
81; sizes 11H to 2, SIS.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Sketched above-Boys' Tan
Grained Leather High Shoes,
with square toe and straight
tip, welt sole and rubber heel.
Designed and made of ma
teriais to Withstand hard wear.
Sizes 1874 to s, S..
NOT SKETCHED Black Calf
skin High Shoe, with square toe,
welt sole and rubber heel. Sizes
1874 to s. SIS.
children's Shoe Section. Fourth Hoor.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Satin Garters
Special SOC

These Narrow Satin Carriers offer
wide selection in colors and styles.
Trimmed with handmade rosebuds and
dainty lace.
Notions Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
mnnAmarA s Inthrnp
10th, 18th, F and G Streets

Week End Homemade Candy
Special, : Pounds, CSC
Two pounds of our Homemade As
sorted Chocolate Creams, Bonbons and
Nuts; made fresh daily.
Candy Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-10-01
A Plaid Bo1ero Dress

of gray and orange flannel, with
gray crepe de chine makes delight
fully smart dress for school. The
pleated front and belt are other details
that appeal to schoolgirls, $l6.75.
Other school dresses of wool challis,
jersey and velvet are youthfullv
styled, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Boudoir Novelty
uffs, Special, SOC

Dainty Puffs, with long ribbon-cov-
cred handles and two-tone ribbon
backs, with lovely bits of lace or me-
tallic edge and rosebuds.
Toilet Goods Section First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
kindergarten Tables
Sl9.75 and S25
Millinery Section. Fourth floor.

Well made tables of mahogany finish.
with folding iegs-may be had in these
popular sizes-18 and 81 inches wide, 6
feet long and 81 inches high.
Toy Section Fourth hoor
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The Elastic Step-in
IS
For Dancing, Sports and Dress
A peach-colored elastic model, with
front and back panels of brooches
comfortably pliable and at the same
time gives the support and restraint
that college girls and debutantes want.
Other Boneless Models, $5
Corset Section Third floor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

IN1ERNATIONAL'S SERVICE ON
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT ATTRACTS
MAMMOTH CROWD FIGHT FANS

Thursday evening at The Inter
national building, 225 Grand ave-
nue., at which return from the
Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney fight,
."hot off the wire", and via radio,
were given the public.
In staging such a party, The
international scored the biggest
"beat" of the year in local news
paper circles, and according to
the statements of many fans, it
was the largest crowd ever In
front Of a newspaper office in
this city.
AS early as 5 o'clock, at the
time the preliminaries to the big
Dempsey-Tunney fight were
scheduled to start, there was
large crowd in front Of The In
ternational office and by $50,
seething mass of humanity had
congregated, all anxious to get
the news on the worlds cham
pionship bout.
Notwithstanding special pre-
cautions had been taken by the
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
County Central
Committees
Organize

Pursuant to the state law pro-
viding for meeting fourteen days
after the primary, Santa Cruz
County Democratic and Repub-
lican Central Committees, elected
on September z, met Tuesday
night and organized.
The Democratic committee met
at the courthouse, and the Repub-
lican at the office Of Attorney
Bonsall Noon.
The Democratic elected Victor
J. Wager chairman, George II.
Fielder secretary-treasurer; and
Charles L. Hardy, E. D. Miller,
Victor J. Wager, Craig Pottinger,
and Roland Larimore Of Sonoita.
Santa Cruz delegates to the meet
ing of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee at Phoenix to-
morrow.
Another meeting Of the coun.
ty committee, and candidates was
held Friday night at 8 o'clock in
the superior court room at the
courthouse.
The county Republican COM
mittee at its meeting Tuesday
night elected W. L. Hunter chair
man, Mrs. E. n. Stoltz secdetary-
treasurer; and Mrs. Lorraine
Fowler assistant secretary In
of Republican campaign head
quarters to be opened on the
main floor Of the Noon building.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

All passport regulations on the
border will be waived for the big
Jack Lynch-Jack Roper twelve
round bout at the bull ring il.
Nogales, Sonora, this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, it was announced
yesterday by Promoter Dan Cole,
who also stated that the fight
promises to be the best in sew
eral months staged at this point.
Both Roper and Lynch have
been training every afternoon the
past week at the Aztec Club and
are in fine shape for Sundays
battle.
Reservations for the fight are
being received in every mail and
via telegraph, assuring a largo
crowd Of out of town fight fans
will be on hand. An especially
large delegation is expected from
Tucson.
Besides the main bout, there
viii be eighteen fast rounds of
preliminaries.
Benny Casttlen, 145, will meet
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Yaqui Uprising
Nearing End

The Yaqui uprising In Sonora
nearing an end according to ar
rivals from tn south.
It is reported that the YaquIs
have arrested Matus, one Of their
chiefs and have quit fighting,
and are now trying to find out
whats it all about"
The Southern Pacific de Mex
leo railroad is rapidly repair
ing bridges burned by the Yaquis,
and expect to have traffic re-
opened soon between Guaymas
and Navojoa.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Local Hi School
Has Newspaper

Nogales High School has a
newspaper.
The first issue Of "The Apache
Warcry", published monthly by
the high school students, came
off the press last week. It was
printed in the job department OF
the Nogales international.
''The Apache Warcry is =
four-page, five-column paper,
well patronized by advertisers,
and newsy from beginning to
end.
Miss Dorothy Coltman is edi-
tor, -Agard Bailey, associate edi-
tor; Manuel Escalada makeup
editor; Roberta Bean, news edi-
Continued on Page y
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Republicans Name
Delegates To
Meeting

Captain Charles Beatty, Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler, Miss Ann
Oyler, Mrs. Sue Henry, H. R.
Sisk, and w. L. Hunter, were
named at sseeting of the Repub
lican County Central Commit
tee, Friday night, as delegates to
the meeting at Phoenix, Monday,
of the Republican State Central
Committee. All will attend the
meeting.
Before expiration of the time
INIT about the first of the
month, the Republicans plan to
fill one or two vacancies on their
county ticket.
Mrs. jeanette Griffith announc-
ed at the meeting Friday night
that she will make the race on
the Republican ticket for the
office of County School Super
intendent. Mrs. Griffith's name
was written in on the ballot at
the primaries, therefore she was
and will make the
race.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
International To Give Fans
Free Report On World Series

Here's good news for baseball
fans-in Nogales, Arizona, Mo-
gales, Sonora, and Camp Stephen
D. Little.
The biggest baseball treat of
the year.
The international will give
fans a play by play report on
the worlds championship base
ball series, during each afternoon
of the series beginning next Sat
urday.
The st. Louis Cardinals, win
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
State Central Committees
OF Two Major Parties Meet
In Capital City Monday

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 25. -
With the county committees or
ganized and the state committee
men chosen, the attention Of both
the Republican and Democratic
parties is now centered on the
meeting of the state central COM
mit5ees Monday in Phoenix.
The state committeeman of
both parties will meet at 12
O'Clock noon Monday, September
27, in the state capitol to or
ganize and select a state chair
man, a secretary, treasurer
and an executive committee for
each central organization.
The meetings will be called to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

The meetings will be called to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

ners of the National League
championship, and the New York
Yankees, pennant holders of the
American League, are the OPP
ponents this year.
First reports should begin COM
ing into this office shortly after
IL o'clock noon during the series.
Be on hand early, then you1l not
miss single feature Of the big
party.
This service, to be presented
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

Joe Diaz, 1873, in the semi-final
Of eight rounds.
The six round special event
will be between Mickey Obregon
of Tucson and Mike Nelson Of
Phoenix.
Nanny Jackson, 1876, of Camp
Little, will meet Coastline Tay-
lor, 1877, of Fort Huachuca, in
q four round bout which will de-
eide the amateur heavyweight
championship of the 25th Infan
try and Tenth Cavalry.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

order by the secretary of state aft
er which the meetings Of each
committee will be turned over to
a temporary chairman and sec
retary elected Immediately fol-
lowing the call to order by the
secretary of state.
AS in the past, the Republican
committee will adjourn to the
Hotel Adams where the actual
meeting of tn committee will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock in the dining
room of the hotel.
In the past the Democratic
state central committee has al
ways met at the senate chambers
Continued on Page y
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
NOGALES WINNER
FIRST GAME
OF SEASON
Especial To International)

Wilcox, Ariz., Sept. 25.- By
a score of 18 to 0, Nogales High
School defeated Wilcox High in
the first football game of the
season this afternoon. Jones of
Nogales was the star of the game.
The Apaches rut up a good
stiff game and proved they have
timber that should be quite
factor in giving NOgales a long
string Of victories this fall.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

The biggest event Of the kind
ever staged in Nogales.
That's the concensus of Opin-
ion of fight fans in both No
gales, Arizona, and Nogales, So
nora, on the Nogales Information.
nue., at which returns from the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
GOV. HUNT HERE

Gov. George w. P. Hunt was
an arrival in the city last eve
ming. He will leave today for
Phoenix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Worlds Hour
Record Is Broken

The following il taken verbatim
from British Autocar. April 2. 1926
Magnificent Performance by d
French Driver Of q Straight eight
Panhard.
"A few minutes have been clipped
off the worlds hundred miles record
and the distance for the worlds hour
record has been carried forward q
few miles. without. however, any
change in the holder Of these two
coveted performances.
at was at the wheel Of an eight
cylinder slccvc-valve Panhard- Levas-
s0r, on M0ntlhery track, that Ortmans
on Wednesday week succeeded in COW
ering the hundred miles In AZ min
30 5O-lO0 sec. compared with his prev
ious time Of 81 min. 29-1OO sec. The
average speed thus works out at 123.-
60 miles an hour. In the hour the
French amateur driver covered a dist
ance Of l2O.24 miles, compared with
his previous record of 1l5.44 miles.
The fastest lap was accomplished in
Is 1-1O0 Sec, or at the rate of 1851
miles an hour. The car used was a
standard straight-eight 1880 h. p.
Panhard- Levassor Of 1855 c. G., fitted
with q stream-lined single seated
body, and having detail changes in the
engine with view to high speed
work.
ut is interesting to note that the
American record for 100 miles
stands at 4G min. 6O-1OO Sec, or 1928
miles IN hour, this being accomplished
on . board track. which is very much
faster than the one at 'Montlhery."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Eltinge Manager
to Attend F & r
Annual Convention

Better entertainment for the season
Of l926-27 will form the keynote Of
the Finkelstein 4 Ruben managers
convention in Minneapolis July IL, IL
and Is, which will be attended by
Dale Simon, manager Of the Eltinge
theatre here. Mr.. Simon will leave
for the Twin Cities tomorrow and
will be away until Friday.
Nearly one hundred managers Of
the various theatres will gather ut
that time to discuss problems
pertinent to the amusement business.
These shOwmen meet once each year
to lay plans for the coming season.
Every manager in attendance ut the
convention is required by the F & r
firm to contribute certain measure
Of work that will make the amuse-
ment Offered the people Of the north
west better each year.
During their three-day stay in
Minneapolis the managers will be
guests Of their firm. Entertainment
in the form Of Il dinner dance and
monster picnic, and a specially ar.
ranged theatre program, will feature
the social side Of the meeting.
Managers of the key city theatres,
like the local playhouse. will return
from the convention primed with
ideas which will be put into execution
a. rapidly AZ possible.
Each year the firm Of Finkclstein
& Ruben expends large sum OF
money in entertaining the managers
and their wives. The constructive
results Of the ANNUAL thrce-day
meeting are passed along to lovers Of
amusement in the form 0f hatfar
programs in the local theatres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
TREASURERS
MUST COMPLY
WITH RULES
Their Attention Being Called
to Law by State Bond
ing Department

Warning that they must comply
with all Of the provisions OF the state
law with regard to depositing their
Of all political subdivisions by the
state bonding department.
Particular attention Is being called
to the fact that almost no treasurers
arc observing the legal requirement
that they publish. at stated periods,
. statement Of the funds they have
on hand together with the place they
are deposited.
The state bonding fund is surety
under the state law for all treasurers
Of political subdivisions. In case the
treasurers lose the money by in.
judicious placing Of the money the
Dondino fund often Is required to
pay the loss or else stand suit.
A case in point which recently bob
bed up after = lapse Of several years
is one in which Williams county is
seeking to recover $185, 900 which it
had on deposit in the Williams Coun-
~ State Bank when that institution
closed its doors.
The action is based on the claim
that Earl Swimley.-as bonded treas.
urer, was responsible for the loss Of
the money. Bonding fund officials
contend that Swimley never had the
money. since the bank was closed
when he took office and that all he
eyer had inahis possession was the
credit ut the bank. An effort by Will
Hams county to collect on the bond
Of Swimley's predecessor failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
MAN ARRESTE
AS RESULT OF
NIECE'S STORY.
Railroad Section Empl0ye at
Sc0bey Held in Connection
with Killing

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 10. tP)
A chance remark by u nine year.old
girl resulted in the arres. Of Il man
in connection with the staying, OF
Carl Siegert. formerly Of this city
who was killed at Scobey. Mont.
April "a, 1925. s
Siegert. who was 81 years old and
unmarried. went to Scobey to estab-
lish u pop factory. His brother left
to join him two weeks later and
found no one had heard of Siegert.
Shortly after the brothers arrival
Siegert's body was found on the
prairie, partly submerged in slough,
near Scobey. Authorities concluded
tina. Siegcrt was a victim Of murder,
but was unable to find any clue to
the Staying until Seobey girl. man,
ed Kaderick. according to informa-
ton received here, made remark
that was brought to the attention Of
District Attorney Nyquist.
Mr.. Nyquist Intercepted the girl
and as result of her story Joe
Kittock, her uncle. wa. arrested. Kit.
took was an employee on the railroad
section at ScObey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
STUNT NIGHT
BRINGSCR0WD
TO BATH POOL
]. ]. M. Macleod Announces
Ribbon Winners In First
of Weekly Events

A good sized crowd gathered al
the municipal swimming pool last
night to witness the first Of the Fri.
day night contests. J. J. Macleod
leader Of boys and girls work, il
in charge Of the contests Mt the 10.
cal pool.
Ribbons are being given to those
scoring first. second and third
places respectively, 6-3-1 points, and
at the close Of the season gold. sill.
yer and bronze medals will be
awarded the three highest scorers.
Results in last nights contest
we're:
Long Plunge
Young Comers-first, Floyd Muir.
ply, - feet; second, George Moses.
Pioneers-first, John O'Hare, 81
feet: second, Ralph Wenzel.
Seniors-first, George Spare, 80
York.
Girls-first, Esther Wilson; sec.
ond, Vie Dunn; third. Lila Olson.
2o.yard Breast Stroke
Young Comers-first, Lloyd MUIR
ply; second. George Moses.
Pioneers-first, John O'HGre; sec.
ond, W. Kraft; third, r. Wsnzel.
Seniors-first. George Spare; Sec
ond. Guthrie; third, Neil York.
Girls--first, Vie Dunn; second
Lila Olson.
2e-yard Free style
Young Corners - first, George
Moses; second, Lloyd Murphy.
Pi0necrs-first. John O'Hare, time
IL 1-5 seconds; second, w. Kraft !;
third. Ralph Wenxel.
Scniors-first. Guthrie, time 10 Ii
seconds; second. D. Remission;
third, w. Kraft.
Girls--first, Vie Dunn; second
Lila Olson.
2O-yard Leg Kick
Boys--first, Don Remission; sec.
ond, John O'Hare; third, George
Spare.
Girls-first, Lila Olson: second,
Vie Dunn; third, Esther Wilson.
Tired Swimmers Carry
First. Kraft and Wenzel; second.
Rubin and Faber.
Plain Diving
First, H. Rubin; second, Frank
Smith; third. George Spare.
Fancy Diving
First, II. Rubin; second, George
Spare.
Diving
Girls - first. Airline Schroeder;
second, Dorothy Bolton: third, Emma
Zvorist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
RADIO COMES
RELIEF OF
LONELY BAND
Telegram Tells How Modern
Invention Saved Trappers
From Starvation

Boston, July 1O-GF0-How the
radio came between possible death
from starvation and band of trap
pers at a lonely post of the Hudson
Bay company last winter, has been
revealed here.
When the company's relief ship
was crushed in the ice packs OF
Hudson Straits while laden with pro-
visions for the post on Southampton
Island, a wild and desolate spot just
below the arctic rim, station WBZ
Of Springfield was asked to broad
cast - relief message.
The message was addressed to COM
pany stations at Chesterfield Inlet,
Repulse Bay and Wager Inlet, asking
that they rush by special courier
sled loads Of the needed food.
Father Pigeon Of the Oblate Faith
ers' Mission at Chesterfield Inlet
picked up the message and in long
trek over 800 miles of icy wastes,
the Southampton posts provisions
were replenished and the little de-
tail Of men there saved from the
seeming certainty of starvation.
Word of the rescue was received
here yesterday in telegram to
WBZ's offices from the Hudson Bay
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
CONGRESS
WORKSFAST
SOMETIMES
Bill Affecting Postal Elm.
plOyes Passes Both Houses
in Half an Hour
Who says congress is s. ~?

WV says NVukICSS - > W si
Postmaster Oliver Lundquist this
morning received letter from the
treasury department, dated July 6.
requesting him to withhold three and
"A half per cent instead of Two and q
half as heretofore, from the basic
compensation Of all employees in the
custodian service.
The workers for Uncle Sam are not
being gypped, but the mercy IL be-
ing held for the purpose IT the re-
tirement fund under which employees
of the department receive pensions
ut the expiration Of thci. service.
The increase in the amount with
held Is in accordance with the pro-
visions Of new law, recently passed.
II the speed with which the law was
passed. once congress got going, is
not a record II is something very
much like it. for bulletin, likewise
in the possession Of Postmaster
Lundquist. points out that the bill in
question passed both houses of con-
grcss and was signed by President
Coolidge, all in half an hour.
The bill covers among other things
service postmasters. that is pnstmas-
tiers Of the first, second. or third
class who have been promoted, APP
pointed or transferred from the
classified civil service.
Its provisions also provide for pen
siOns to employees Of the department
for 15 or more years, if they are IN
voluntarily retired from the service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Flight Link Is
Capped by Chryslel

When General Mitchell made his
recent visit to Seattle he predicted
that the airplane would eventually
bring Nome and New York within ten
days Of each other.
That prediction was made good the
other day, years earlier than he has
ever contemplated, with the aid Of o
Chrysler automobile.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Of the
tenth day, transcontinental mail
plane arrived in New York with the
International Newsreel photographs
and motion pictures of ROAD Amund-
sens landing in Alaska, which were
dispatched from Nome exactly ten
days before.
Race Against Time
It was race-not only against
time, but an actual neck and neck
contest between rival airplanes, with
q Chrysler automobile giving material
aid.
The race started at Fairbanks.
where International Newsreel charter
ed an airplane which flew via Nome
to Teller to pick up the films.
With its precious cargo aboard. the
plane flew by successive stages to
Fairbanks, Whitehorse and Stairway.
making connection with the steamer
Princess Mary at the latter point.
But the race was too warm to en-.
trust the pictures to q slow-moving
steamer any longer than absolutely
necessary, so T. G. Randolph, Inter-
national Newsreel man IN Seattle,
flew to Alert Bay, on the north end
Of Vancouver Island, to meet the ship.
Certain Death
Bad weather was encountered on
the way up and Pilot Eddie Hubbard
was forced to fly inland most Of the
way-which meant practically GER
tain death for both him and Randolph
in the event Of q forced landing in
their flying boat-but they disregard-
ed the danger and made their con-
nections.
Randolph flew back TO Seattle %
soon as the bag containing the pic
lures had been tossed into his plane
and then embarked upon an all-night
ride to Pasco in q Chrysler automo-
bile furnished by the Walker Auto
Company. Chrysler dealer, and piloted
by r. H. Smith, secretary Of the
Walker Company.
He made the run Of 273 miles, which
necessitated the drive over the grade
and many sharp turns through Sno-
qualmie Pass, in just exactly five
hours and five minutes Of running
time. From Pasco the films were
rushed East by planes.