davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
Nogales Loses
To Prescott
Team

Outweighed about ten pounds
to the man, the Nogales High
School football team put up a
very aggressive battle against
Prescott High School yesterday
afternoon, the game being won
by the northern Arizona team by
a score Of ID to 6.
A tumble on the part of No
gales during the first ten min
utes of play in the first quarter
resulted in Prescott getting the
ball and making an end run for
the first touchdown of the game.
They kicked goal. At the time
of the tumble Nogales had gone
through the Prescott line down to
the five or ten yard line.
There was no scoring in the
second quarter. In the third
quarter Nogales didn't seem able
to break up Prescott's forward
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
D. L. Fain Found
Dead AT Mine

D. L. Fain, 81 years of age,
pioneer Nogales mining man, was
found dead in bed yesterday at
his mine, "The Dolores" in the
Ures District out from Carlo,
Sonora, Death, it is believed, was
due to heart failure.
Railroad Station Agent Shep-
herd of Carlo telegraphed last
night that the body has been
brought into Carlo. Burial will
take place there today. 1t was
impossible to bring the body here
for burial, owing to the present
bad condition of the railroad and
highways in the Carbo District
due to recent floods.
Mr.. Fain left here a few days
ago for his mine. Bracey Curtis,
president of the First National
Bank, said last night that Mr.
Fain's death is a great loss to the
community. "He was very
high grade, successful mining
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

September IL, and were practical
iy prisoners for about three days.
I'VE reached Vicam at IL, noon,
Sunday, and as the train did not
start off again within reason
able time, we began to wonder
what was up, so began asking
questions of the train men. But
there was no knowledge available,
until about 8 P. NJ, met Small,
the S. P. de M. superintendent,
and he told me that we were be-
ing held up pending a pow WOW
between Obregon and the Yaquis;
but it was promised that we should
CONTINUED on Page o.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
Strike Nav
Mean Much
For District.

A rich strike has been made in
the old Hardshell mine in the
Harshaw district near Patagonia,
it is announced by Ed F. Boiling
er of Patagonia, executor of the
Richardson Estate, who is in
charge of the estates mining in
terests.
A 51a foot sample of the ore
was taken and assays mad, show
ing 90.8 ounces in silver, 30.9%
lead and $1.20 gold per ton.
This is high grade ore and if
the values hold out will mean
much for the district.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
Hayden And Douglas Deliver
Splendid Addresses In Noga|eS

play it clean, he declared, adding
that the controversy over the
Colorado river is the issue in this
state, and that the Swing-Johnson
bill is the greatest menace to Ari-
zona today. 81 will try to pre-
vent Congress from passing the
|Swing-Johnson bill. If can per-
form my duty as we'll as Hayden
has done his, I'll consider my Job
has been we'll done. believe in
the principle Of states rights. I
favor drafting capital, as we'll as
men, in time Of war. A Repub-
lican senator in a Republican
Senate and in a Republican Ad-
ministration was not able to
pigeon-hole the Swing-Johnson
bill. ask you to support Hay
den, Hunt, and all other Demo-
Gratis on the ticket" said Doug
las.
Hayden Speaks
! "Eight times I have polled .
good majority in Nogales and San
ia Cruz County. We have no fear
Of the outcome at the November
2 election, said Mr.. Hayden. u
am travelling on my own resources,
am obligated to no one, and pro-
mise you nothing but a square
deal. The Republicans are pro-
missing everything. Ashurst and l
before 1921 had obtained $691,-
900 for the San Carlos project.
The city of Douglas six years ago
! Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

10 be present at the luncheon.
Dave Loeb, the next speaker,
said that Columbus was a man OF
great vision, moral force, and
persuasian, and told Of the trials
he went through in discovering
America.
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

R. S. Burns, manager of the
local store of the j. G. Penney
Company, returned Thursday
from Oakland, California, where
he attended meeting of the
managers of the southwestern
district of the J. G. Penney Com
pany organization.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-22

ure as they lighted upon 1t. for she
had been ignorant of its presence In
the car.
"Bully for you Cousin Gloom, take
it all back about being leased; the
pleasure is all mine" The man smiled.
The healthy appetites, the appetite
Ing food, the balmy, radiant sunset air
made the feast a merry one They
fingered on the slope Of the hill ito
see the sun to bed" Bub said.
The Gloom-man as they turned drew
a slip of paper from his pocket. "Bub,
there is my check for three hundred
dollars; it's two months instead Of
three, but you have earned itsroyally.
wish to release you hoping we may
resume on different footing"
Bub looked perplexed and uncom-
Portable. Il know you are all to the
good, but | can't take all of it. I
haven't earned it, it's the amount l
named, and 1t makes me feel like a
lemon"
''You must keep it, Bub; your serv-
ices were invaluable. / have better
poise than ever before possessed. /
feared mental unbalance, but you bad
gered and coaxed me back to normal.
and I'll never lose it again. If my
love could lease you for life should
be happy. Why couldn't you marry
me If you would?'
Father would object" she roguish-
ly replied.
"But if your father released you
from your promise to him?" he per-
sisted.
cousin Gloom, which of my two
do you like best, evening gown or
this?" pointing to her golf costume.
'Bub, think if had to choose l
would say the lassie of the evening
gown. But / can't be sure. WhyY
Say, Cousin Gloom, the shadows
are chasing this way, Wen spin to-
ward home, and on the way I'll tell
you why think couldn't if would"
They reached the park. Bub brought
the car to a standsill under an arc
light and jerked off her cap. "This
is why" She removed a wig and
laughed. ''Don't take it too hard, old
man"
The Gloom-man choked. "a boy !"
Buck up old chap" said Bub, as
the wig and cap were replaced.
The car paused at Bulbs door.
"Come in Cousin Gloom and Wen have
it out. You must forgive me, for did
it for a lark and didn't think you'd
pof m cora fhof uavo
The man objected but Bub drew him
inside, pushed him into the parlor and
switched on the lights. There sat Bub
in an evening gown. He looked from
one to the other.
Twins" chuckled the golf clothes
Bub. "Tell it to her; she could If she
would, and she's spoons on you, she
said So"
And they were alone.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-22
Night Sheds Beauty
on Old Eastern City

| must some day write page and
not a paragraph about this city of a
Thousand and One Nights, but I may
be able to suggest to my readers the
feeling Of one beautiful night, my sec
ond night here. An artist friend was
going a short way to change its ro-
nance into oils, and with him I went,
attending us also was a servant with
a lantern to shine on the sketching.
Old Bagdad seemed more real when
we were attended by the Slave with
the Lamp. Night is kind to old Bag
dad, it covers up it's squalor, and then
as my artist friend expressed it, it
"pours molten silver on hundred
domes and minarets." To walk through
those little narrow bazars, rooted by
rafters and mating, through which
the stars winked, to see fine old
mosque framed by the lighted lat
ticed windows of an overhanging case
ment and the nearby black shadows
of ancient palms, to see even cobbled
alleys change into an enhancing
chiaroscuro under an eastern moon,
twinkled at by stars that have been
worshiped since before Omar Khay-
yam sang the joys of life, and all
linked by motor and train with west
ern civilization, is the winter sport
upreme.-Buffalo Express.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-22
A Will as Is a Wiu

To Martha / leave my sense of hui
NOR. 1t may be mite, but any girl
who giggles when tire goes fiat is in
dire need of all she can get
To Joe, my address book
To dad, my bills.
To Adela l bequeath my empty
purse. l have used it a great deal
whenever / have dragged her any
where, and l desire that it fall into
hands that will love and respect II
for the sake of its former prosperous
self.
To Alice give my blue tie, to do
and undo at her leisure.
To Sam, my unfinished bottle of
Glostora.
To Ruth, a draft for $O.75 on my
New York bank to purchase a record
to substitute for that awful my
Sweetie Amt Got Angels Eyes" that
she habitually sings.
To Betty leave my love, with the
sincere hope that she will think as
much of it as of that id poodle Of
hers.-Princeton Tiger.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-22
Gentle Hint

Visitors had so often brought gifts
to little Jimmie that he had come to
expect something at each new arrival.
His mother had tried to train him
away from this idea, and had forbid
den him to mention gifts to anyone.
One night his Uncle Tom arrived.
Jimmie chatted with him for some
time, Then uncle began to ask ques-
lions.
what are you going to do when
you get to be a big man?" he asked.
Jimmie's eyes grew a bit shrewd.
"Oh, travel around and visit folks" he
announced. And everywhere / visit
I'll give the little kid a present"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-22

When lose my temper around
home, and violently charge that some
thing have put away carefully has
been moved, not only suffer the PEN
atty of impatience: in nine cases out
of ten, Hannah, the colored woman, or
Adelaide, my niece, come in quietly.
and point out that what have lost is
exactly where l put it. So 1 suffer
from humiliation, also.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-22

often think of the difference in
man and woman In society.
In the first place, the man didn't
want to go. In the second, his clothes
do not fit him. He is sure he looks
like a guy, as he feels. He doesn't
care for what is going on, and doesn't
know how to act But be-
hold his wife. or his daughter! She
wanted to go. She adores society.
She looks well. She is generally adj
mired. She likes what is going on,
and knows how to act. She bows as
graciously and beautifully as her es-
cort bows awkwardly. There
fore, early in the evening, when her
escort begins saying "Come on" she
begins saying wait minute and
they do not get away until midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

he took to market. When he came
home he brought with him one of the
heads of the pigs to make sausages
for themselves. An Indian squaw
came in, while he was out doing
chores, and begged for it. Grand
mother showed her that they had
several small children and that they
also must eat. She gave her a loaf
of bread and some beans; but she
kept pointing to the pigs head, so
finally grandmother gave her a part
of it. That was a winter of very
deep snow and winter very hard on
the Indians, as there was a scarcity
of game. Several days after this in
cident, the squaw came back and
brought two pairs of moccassins for
the smaller children that fit beauti-
fully. This then was the reason
that the squaw had examined their
feet on her first visit, and her way of
showing gratitude.
AS time went on, the family again
moved; and this time to a farm about
one and one-half miles south of the
city of Sank Centre. Here the fam
lily prospered and was one of the most
respected and beloved families Of the
community.
When ever we came to visit grand
fathers home, it always delighted
him to have someone ask for story
and how he could tell them. Young
and old would again live over with
them, festivals and tragedies of those
dear by-gone days., During these
"reminiscences. tears wou1d trick1e
down grandmother's faded cheeks, as
some incident was being re-lived in
her memory.
These good pioneers died in the
spring of 1916-he at the age of
Ninety-one and she, eighty-one, only
a few weeks apart. A fine old age
but all to soon for the immediate
family Of seven grown children and
their many friends.
Genevieve Lux,
Sank Centre Senior High School.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25


State OF Minnesota, County Of Stearns
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
H. Wolter Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sones interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the person thereunto entitled. There.
fore, You, and Each of You, are here
by cited and required to show cause,
II any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of St. Cloud, in the
County Of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on the 9Th day of April, 1926 at nine
o'clock A. M. why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 4th
day of March 1926.
(Seal) Judge of Proabte.
Frederick J Miller,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls March 11-18-25
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

The Sank Centre Herald is the first
paper to be picked up and the last to
be laid down.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
(To Be Continuedl

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

viewpoint that "the Workers Educa-
ton Bureau would lose prestige
among the workers if it did not keep
its skirts clean" to the view that no
working class movement can possibly
accept finances from the Carnegie
Corporation if there were not some
thing wrong in the matter. by &C
cepting the money, the Workers Edu-
cation Bureau has aided the Carnegie
Corporation in it's scheme to corrupt
the workers education movement and
give that corporation prestige before
the American working class" de-
clared Calhoun. 1--WE do not want the
Workers Education Bureau to become
financially independent of the labor
movement" was Dana's point Of view.
David Saposs, one Of the members OF
the Workers Education Bureau ex-
ecutive, revealed that he and 'Fania
Cohen had voted against accepting
the money, but that all the others, in
GLIDING James Maurer, (socialist)
John Brophy, Matthew Vol and John
P. Frey, had voted in favor. The ele-
ven members of the executive include
Jos. w. Perkins.
1.-THE feeling OF the conference was
L such that when l declared: "If
the Carnegie Corporation has given
us money for a publication fund, it
should convince us that there is some
Thing wrong with the character Of
THE publications that we have been
putting out and it is time that we
published some works OF such char
acter that only the workers could pos
sibly support our publication activi-
ties" the applause was general.
The final result of the conference
was a unanimous vote, Is being re-
corded in favor and no one, not even
Spencer Miller himself, voting against
the resolution.
Thus, the conference marks big
step forward in the development of
working class education, financed and
controlled by the working class and
giving their point of view and aiming
to serve them in their struggle for
emancipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

the Workers Education Bureau, re-
yealed that the Carnegie Corporation
had called a preliminary conference
in Cleveland in October 1925, to con-
slider the question of adult education,
including workers education; that
then a committee of seven had been
set up to call regional conferences.
This committee of seven had sum-
moned a conference on adult educa-
ton in New York to which they in
vited various representatives OF work
ers' education movements, such as:
Fania Cohen of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, A.
IL. Music and Arthur Calhoun Of
Brookwood and others. (The Work
ers' School was not among the invited
guests.) Some Of these declined to
attend and others had attended to in
vestigate the matter. They found
there representatives of university ex-
tension movements, of the motion pic
ture interests, of the museums, of the
public lectures, of the naturalization
and Americanization activities and
various other elements interested in
one or another form Of adult "edu-
cation"
Cross questioning revealed that the
committee of seven, which called this
conference, included none other than
Spencer Miller, secretary of the
Workers Education Bureau, himself
Thereupon, he took the floor and was
subjected to a cross fire of questions
as if he were on trial before the bal
OF justice land perhaps more than hi
realized, he was on trial before thu
American labor movement)
He admitted that the Carnegie Cor
poration had insinuated that it wal
ready to give money to the cause o
workers education and that hi
bureau had asked for $4,000 in De
cember which the Carnegie Corpora
ton granted on Feb. Is OF this year
Then, one by one, the delegates ez
pressed themselves. in no uncertain
terms, as condemning the acceptanc
Of this enormous sum from a sourc
SO hostile to labor. The opposition
ranged all the way from that caution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Rotarians Hear Talk
DempSey-Tu Bout

Inc members OF the local Rotary
Cup were privileged to hear an ex-
elusive account OF the Dempsey
Tunney bout as we'll as personal i'm
pressions Of the Sesoui- Centennial
Exhibition at Philadelphia by one of
their number who has just returned
from that city. DR.. Fred f. Strout,
charter member of the Club was
the speaker at the luncheon Wednes-
day noon, and his colorful talk re-
garding his recent trip was most en-
Joyable and interesting.
The doctor and the other members
OF the party secured excellent seats
near the door from which Dempsey
emerged ready for the fray. DR..
Strout declared that in all his exper-
fence he had never seen a man who
appeared to be in better physical
condition that the ex- champion. In
his opinion at no time did Dempsey
appear to be bluffing for only at one
time In the Sth round did he see him
take a backward step while the
challenger. he estimated humorously
must have walked 3 miles backward
in the 10 rounds as he was constant
ly backing up.
The speaker commented on the eff
fective lighting arrangement of the
stadium which had been especially
arranged for the big fight. There
were thousands Of light on the big
stadium but when the main bout
went on all were extinguished but
the powerful ones lighting up the
ring, so that the bout was plainly
visible from all parts Of the tiers of
seats. In closing DR.. Strout declared
that in his opinion Jack Dempsey
had many more friends and ad-
mirers today than he did previous
to his dethroning as champion for
he had fought hard and clean all the
way through and only lost to a bet
ter fighter. The doctor explained
to his listeners that many, many
years ago he had witnessed a g.
round bout between Kid Somebody
Of Augusta and Young Someone Of
Lewiston in the Capital City and that
1t was his view of that bout that he
had acquired his expert knowledge
of the inside story of boxing, and his
qualifications to judge the affair.
Plans were made at this meeting
for the attendance Of the local mem
bers at the big Poland Springs. con-
vention, and as practically all the
Gardiner members will attend there
will be no meeting of the Club on
next Wednesday noon. The visitors
present were Fred Burrill, Charles
Bilodeau and Charles Herrick, all of
the Augusta Rotary Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Mario Capelli, the world celebrated
tenor who has just returned from an
operate engagement in Italy, France
and Spain, will be heard in a return
engagement in Gardiner at o'clock
Thursday evening, Oct: IA, at the Gar
diner High school auditorium. Signor
Capelli is not only singer, but an art
list. He is considered one of the great
est tenors of the present day and is a
typical American young man who
sHgs with the purest English diction
He was selected to sing at the Presi-
dent Harding and President Wilson
memorials. He is to sing in Milan
Italy, in 1927 with the La Scala Op'
era Company. and will also sing in
the operas Carmen" "Rigoletto" and
THE Love of the Three Kings"
An an additional attraction for To-
cal music lovers the artist will be
accompanied by the we'll known plan
list, Chesta Cook, who will render sew
eral piano selections and thus make
the concert a double pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Regular Meeting
Of Gardiner Grange

The regular meeting of Gardiner
Grange held this week at Moose Hall
was featured by an interesting pro-
gram The hall was gay with bas-
kets and bouquets of dahlias and
gladioli brought by Sisters Nellie
Snow, Ada Norton and Alice OF sborn.
Bouquets were sent to many of the
members who have been unable to
attend meetings for a long time.
\ very interesting and instructive
paper on the cultivation of flowers
was read by Mille Snow. Remarks
by MI Jenr ings of South Gardiner.
reading by Lillian Blair. and remarks
by the Worthy Master completed this
program Home made candies were
by the ladies at its conclusion.
Two candidates received thee first
and second degrees and there will be
work in the same degrees at the next
meeting, october II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt NJ. Irving
Thomas Marshall has been granted
a furlough to Reeds Ferry, n. H.
Charles Corey of the Winslow &
Scannell Co., Lewiston was a bust
ness visitor Wednesday in Camp.
The Home Store will be closed from
l to p. NJ, today on account of the
quarterly stock taking
Joseph P. Byrne, late Co. G., 1,R. l.
Inf, has reported from the Southern
Branch for transfer.
Miss Greta Walden Of Damariscot-
ia has accepted position as trained
nurse in the Home hospital in. place
of Miss Margaret Mccormick, resign
ed.
The transfers from the hospital are
Herbert Hathaway. Joseph Max
field. Cornelius Connolly and Charles
III. Twiss.
William Nelson, William c. Phil
lips, Alfred Fl. Strangman and Mar
tin j. Tierney have been admitted TO
the hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Universalist Church
Rally Day Program

The following program for Home
Coming Day and Rally Sunday SER
vices at the Universalist church has
been announced by the pastor: 1923
first organ selection, 1890 organ pre-
lude and worship: regular order of
service, two special selections by the
mixed quartet to be announced later.
theme of the sermon "The Case for
the Church" II NJ. Rally day SER
vice of the church school. Special
program which includes a special
selection by the Junior choir. an ad
dress by the Mayor, DR.. Price, to be
followed by the regular school per-
iod. 4:30 Junior rally, $50 Young
Peoples Rally, Miss Frances Collins,
leader, special musical numbers:
7:45 social hour and business meet
ing. Everyone is cordially invited
to these services,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Although workmen started rip
ping up the remaining section of
Water street left paved Wednesday
morning a way was cleared through
the section on the east side so that
the teams and trucks having the
stores in that vicinity as their des-
stores might get through. Water
street merchants were somewhat
discouraged when they saw the
whole road being torn up. as many
have but one main entrance to the
stores, and with a delivery service
find the blockade a real hardship.
Conditions were helped somewhat,
however. by the opening of the pas
sageway yesterday. The cement
base for the concrete blocks has
been laid from the foot of Depot
Hill to the Farmers Union. At Vine
street the road will be widened and
paved 40 feet up Vine street thus
eliminating the dangerous curve
which has existed there, and also
giving solid bottom where 1t is
most needed, as nearly all cars
change gears within the radius of
this 40 feet.