davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
AN ENGLIsHMAN'S TRIBUTE

An Englishman who had travelled widely and
studied his subject, wrote history Of the worlds
oil industry from prehistoric times. In the intro
duction to his work he paid this tribute to Americas
part in the creation of the industry:
This volume is an Engisman's tribute to the
engineering skill and resource and bold financial en-
terprise Of the worlds most splendid race Of oil men
those who have built up the American part Of the
industry. Today they and their country are alb
solutely supreme in OIL"
In all the array Of activities that have made our
nation the richest, and in material ways the most
fortunate among the races Of men, the industry of
petroleum is the most completely and character.
istically American
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FOOTBALL, NEXT ON PROGRAM

Now that the Worlds Series is over, the next
thing on the program is football Local persons
should rally to the support of the Nogales high school
football team for the Apache lineup is strong one
this year.
Beginning next Saturday there will be games at
home four consecutive Saturdays.
Let's attend all the games and show the boys by
our attendance and cheering that the community is
behind them to man.
Good attendance at games keeps the school
spirit at high pitch.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
HELP THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

Manuel Escalada, O. A. Smith, Joe Karam and
other Red Cross workers, and contributors to the
local chapter Of the Red Cross did the wise thing by
acting promptly when word was received here that
residents of the Carbo Poza, and other districts in
Sonora, were in great distress as result of the re-
cent floods.
Few persons here fully realize the seriousness
of the situation, The persons in the Sonora flood
zone have been hit just as hard as the F1oridans
were by the recent hurricane at Miami and other
Florida cities
Every penny and article of food and clothing
that you can possibly give will aid in rendering help
to our neighbors to the SOUTH Contributions can be
left at the office of Mr.. Escalada or the Chamber
of Commerce
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
ELECTRICITY REJUvENATEs MINING

Virginia City, Nevada, famous old silver mining
camp, and site of the celebrated Comstock lode, will
soon present to the world a wonderful example of
how electricity is transforming the mining business
Seventeen hundred feet below the surface in the
Consolidated Virginia mine, space is being hollow
ed out Of solid rock, for site for an electrically
operated 200-ton mill.
/. After the ore obtained by top-slicing the old
bononza workings, is dropped down to the mill and
crushed, the tailings will be sluiced out through
four-mile tunnel, and only the concentrates will be
sent up the shaft The result will be an immense
saving in the handling of the ORE all of which will be
due to electricity; for in the old days when steam
and compressed air were the sources Of power, such
an underground mill would have been an impossible
ity
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
K. OF c. INSTALLATION

With District Deputy James
MacFadden of Douglas in charge
Of the installation, newly elected
officers of the Knights of Column
bus were installed Thursday
night at X. of C. Hall. The new
officers are A. A. Castaneda,
grand knight; F. Macon, deputy
grand knight; Frank J. Duffy,
chancellor; Jose Matiello, record
ing secretary; S. Saba, treasurer;
A. de la Tore, financial secre-
tary; J.. Fimbres, warden; Robert
E. Lee, advocate; J. Ma. Valen-
zuela, trustee; Antonio Calderon,
inside guard; and Jose Escalada,
outside guard.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
SOUTHERN ARIZONA BASEBALL LEAG1JE

Will Nogales be in a baseball league next year?
This question is puzzlng local fans, and one Of
the number, E. A. VESSEL of the Hotel Evans News
stand, made the suggestion Wednesday night that a
movement be launched soon for the formation Of
Southern Arizona League, consisting of Nogales.
Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas. He said, too that the
members OF the teams should be mostly home talent
with a limited salary list
Regardless of whether the teams should be made
up principally of home town boys, every fan will
agree that Nogaes should be in league next season.
The experience of Nogales in withdrawing from
the state league early this year because of the long
jumps practically skaters the hopes of seeing No
gales in the state league for some years at least but
there is no reason why this city should not be in
league made up of teams in the southern part of the
state.
:, Nogaes and Tucson were without league ball
this year. Douglas and Bisbee were in the Copper
League. We believe that Nogales and Tucson are in
favor of southern Arizona league and that it would
be good thing for baseball promoters to learn at
an early date whether Douglas and Bisbee would
join such league
At any rate, let's not go through another sum-
mer without membership in baseball league No
gales is good baseball town. and fans are eager for
league ball again
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself a
candidate on the Republican
ticket for the office Of County
Attorney, subject to the decision
of the voters at the general cleo
ton November 2, 1925.
BONSALL NOON.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself q
candidate on the Republican
ticket for the office Of County
Assessor; subject to the will Of
the voters at the general election
2, 1926.
I. BURGOON.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FOR RECORDER

Republican candidate for the
office Of County Recorder, sub.
ject to the, will Of the voters at
the general election November
2. 1926.
MRS. ADA JONES.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Democratic candidate for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the
will Of the voters at the general
election November 2, 1926.
HAROLD J. BROWN.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR TREASURER

Democratic candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, sub
ject to the will Of the voters at
the general election, November
2. 1926.
MRS. ANNA B. ACKLEY.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself q
on the Democratic tick
ct for the office of County Sup
ervisor District No. 2, subject
to the will Of the voters at the
general election November g,
1926.
j. G. BARNES.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Miami New teaching plant of
Inspiration Copper will be open
ed, in October. Plant addition
will give capacity for 10000
600 pounds copper a year.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FOR SHERIFF

Republican candidate for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the
will Of the voters at the general
election November 2, 1925.
EMERY l.. CHALFANT.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
MINING PAYS BEST RETURNS

'The public prejudice against mining and mining
investments is due to the lack Of precaution ignor
ance and ordinary business methods by investors
says Richard C. Patterson, formerly Vice President
and Director of the American Mining Congress-
TWENTY-FIVE men, without investigation, on the
verbal representation Of promoter, will invest in
LOCO shares each in an undeveloped prospect and
lose. One man will exercise ordinary business pre-
caution and invest in 900 shares, and win In this
way we have rs men condemning the whole business
and one man supporting it.
Mining pays better than any other business. It
is safer than any other business 1t gives the largest
returns for the least money invested
Mining today is science. New inventions have
made it possible to extract millions Of dollars from
waste heaps of ore that heretofore were considered
worthless, The brightest minds in the world are
solving its scientific problems"
Twelve babies were born during the storm that
wrecked Miami.
That is the big news from the hurricane area.
That overshadows the loss Of millions in property,
and mocks the man-killing strength Of the invisible
monster from the Bahamas.-New York News.
A@
A man who has the companionship Of lovely
and gracious woman enjoys the supreme blessing
that life can give. And no citizen of the United
States knows the truth Of that statement better han
Calvin Coolidge. ..y.x
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Democratic candidate for the
office Of County. Assessor, sub
;ect to the will Of the voters al
the general election November 2
1925.
HARRY v. FARRIOR.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Brains when coupled with hard work. bring
success.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Judicial
For Judge of the Supreme Court~A G. McAlster
For Governor --~.~-~--~~.-~--~. George w. r hunt
For Secretary of State James II. Kerry
For State Auditor Ana tronmlner
For State Treasurer ---~~--~--~ J. c. Calaghan
For Acknowledgement -.---~~~---~-~ John W. Murphy
For Superintendent of Public InstructionC 0. Case
For Corporation Commissioner Loren Vaughn
For State Mine Inspector Tom G. Foster
For Tax Commissioners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank Luke
and E. A. Hughes
COUNTY
Judicial
For Judge of the Superior Court 49,. w. A. O'Connor
Legislative
For State Senator Andrew Bettwy
For State Representative ~-~-~--~~7 Gladys Walker
For County Attorney ---.-.-----~~- James v Robins
For County Sheriff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harold J. Brown
For County Treasurer -~--.~------- Anna B. Ackley
For County School Superintendent Grace c. Farrell
For County Recorder Frank B. Carroon
For County Assessor Harry " Farrior
For Clerk of the Superior Court Robert E. Lee
For Justice of the Peace Precinct .----~-----.--
-~.-~.--~Charles E.. HARDY
For Constable, Precinct j. W. Hathaway
For Justice Of the Peace Precinct pa H. Gildewel
For Constable Precinct James c. Kane
For County Supervisor District A. E. Sanders
For County Supervisor, District j. c. Barnes
For County Supervisor, District w. T. Roath
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

pc of the Supreme CourtA. G. McAllster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
CAMPUS AND PULPIT
KEEP STUDENT BUSY
breaches Two, Sermons
Each Sunday and Takes
Part in Activities.

Keeping busy is one thing that
does not bother d. Robert Hutchin-
son, 81, of 300 Downey Ave. Junior
at Butler University. and pastor of
the Boggstown Qnd) Presbyterian
Church. Since obtaining the pastor
ate in September, through the aid
of DR.. ]. Ambrose Dunkel of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Hutchinson has delivered a sermon
each Sunday morning and evening
and has built up the congregation
to $50 persons.
But Hutchinson does not neglect
activities on the Butler campus. lie
participates in debating, dramatics
and journalism, is a member of
Sigma Chi, national social fraternity
and Tau Kappa Alpha, national de-
batting fraternity and managed the
Dramatic Clubs recent presentation
of the play, "Tweedlos." He is
past master counselor of the Indian.
apolis Chapter, Order of DE Molay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
AChid's Laxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DIR. w. E. Caldwell, of Month
cello, ILL.,, a practicing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept stirred up" and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chill
dren's little ills, he constantly adj
vised mothers to give only a harm
less laxative which would help to
establish natural bowel regularity
In Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
mothers have a regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child is constipated. bilious,
feverish or sick from a cold. indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
FIDDLER FROM
CITY In lain /:
Joseph Lawson WriteS-In
National Contest.

Out in Lewiston, Me-, the air is
fairly blue these days. They're hav-
ing an Old F'iddlers' contest which
began April and will last until
April IL, The champion of Indian
apolis, Joseph Lawson, 80, of S19 S.
West ST., winner in The Times con-
test neld in Tomlinson Hall, Feb.
25, is one of the fiddlers at Lewis
ton.
Lawson made the trip there in his
flivver, decorated with elaborate
placards. A letter from him to The
Times said that he was met by a
reception committee and had his pic
ture taken standing by one Of the
big bugs" of Lewiston.
'They are fiddlers here from every
part of the country" said Lawson.
Some folks say they never would
have believed there were so many in
the world. There will $40 in the con
test and some of them are so Won
derful that I'm afraid that l can't
get rosin enough on my bow to get
anywhere with EN-" A champion
ship cup and $1,000 are the prizes
that have drawn so many fiddlers to-
gether.
Local sponsors invited Lawson to
make the trip, paying all his ex-
penses while he is in Lewiston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

and has served as secretary of that
organization.
Hutchinson is not certain whether
or not he will follow the ministry
as a life vocation
But | am sure that the experience
I have received as pastor Of the
Boggstown church will help me al
ways" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

gestion or sour stomach. All chill
dren love it's pleasant taste.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself how perfectly it
cleanses and regulates the bowels of
infants and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
IT'S HIGHER EDUCATION

CHAMPAIGN, H.. April 9.-Her-
bert Anderson, junior at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, is working has way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

through college by acting as an avi-
alton pilot.
His plane is kept near the univer-
sity, and he takes passengers on
short flights about central Illinois.
, 1926-11-24
RED CROSS DRIVE
STARTS ON FRIDAY

Mrs. James w. Rousseau, Park
county chairman of the Red Cross
Membership drive announces that
the campaign will be started in
Cody this week, with a membership
booth at the Postoffice Store Friday
and Saturday. The first of next
week a house-to-house canvass of
the town will be made for men,
bers.
Assisting Mrs. Rousseau are a
number of Cody ladies who will
make every effort to secure a full
quota of Red Cross dollars from the
Cody community this year. The or
ganization Is a most worthy one.
is doing wonderful work both at
home and abroad and is entitled
to the wholehearted support of
every man. woman and child of
the local community.
JOIN THE RED CROSS, and give
them the dollar which they need to
carry on the BIG WORK.
, 1926-11-24
hKS GEkaCE BARROWS
DIES AT THERMUP0LIo

Word was received in Cody Tues
day of the death at Thermopolis,
on that morning of Mrs. Grace
Barrows, of Cody, Wyoming, who
went there last week tt receive
medical attention. Mrs. Barrows
had undergone an operation and
failed to rally from the shock of
the ordeal.
Services were held at Thermop-
oils this morning and the body is
to be shipped to Sheridan, Wyom-
ing for interment.
Mrs. Barrows is an old timer Of
Wyoming, living in the Meeteetse
community more than twenty years.
She was the wife of Frank Bar
rows, prominent newspaper man.
and for many years secretary to
Frank Mondell in Washington. Mrs.
Barrows made her home in Sheri-
dan for many years, being employ
ed there at various times on the
daily newspapers of that town.
and for the last six months prior
to her death has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Corrinne
Williams of Cody, who was with
her during her last illness at Their
mopolis.
, 1926-11-24
MEETEETSE YOUNG
FOLKS MARRIED

Angus Linton and Miss Lillis
Nelson. both popular young people
of the Meeteetse country were mar
ried in Powell on Thursday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Father
Spillane of the Roman Catholic
church. The wedding was more or
less of a surprise to the young folks
many friends, only a few most i'm
mediate acquaintances being pres
emit at the ceremony.
Mrs. Linton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nelson, oldtimers
of the Meeteetse section and is a
very fine and charming young lady.
She is a graduate of the Meeteetse
high school. and during the past
year has spent considerable time IN
the west coast. Mr.. Linton is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Alex Linton
of Meeteetse, and has lived all his
life in that community. He is a
graduate of the Polytechnic school
at Billings and for the last two
years has been associated with his
father in the First National Bank
at Meeteetse. At the present time
he is engaged in the life insurance
business, writing for an old line
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton expect to
make their home at Powell where
the former will make his insurance
headquarters.
, 1926-11-24
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
GRANTED TO TWO

Ernest Ricci of Cody and Mrs.
Esther Hinkley of Powell were
granted citizenship papers in a
hearing before Judge P. w. Metz.
Saturday when they both passed
very creditable examinations to be-
come American citizens. The hear
ing on final papers for Rev. Father
Spillane of Powell was carried to a
later date owing to some technical
error in the petition.
Judge Metz spent but a very
short time in Cody on Saturday.
driving up from Basin in the snow
storm. and returning home within
two hours, for fear of impossible
roads. 1t is expected that he will
be in Cody again next week, at
which time he will decide whether
to set the docket for a fall term
of court.
, 1926-11-24
NEW POLICY PROPOSES
TO RECLAIM DOMAIN
BY DRILLING WELLS

A e national policy for re-
claiming the range on the public
domain through the drilling of
wells and establishment of water
holes is being studied by the In
terror Department.
The plan. which involves a e
vision of the present federal laws
to be recommended by Secretary
of the Interior Work at the coming
session of Congress, contemplates
the development of watering places
for livestock at strategic points
throughout the public land areas.
The fencing of farms along the
streams was the first move in the
settlement of the semi-arid region
which threatened to. and since has.
operated to reduce the number OF
livestock the range would Craze,
Ranges for which water is available
have been greatly damaged by de-
struction of grass roots. Other
areas far distant from water are
unused except where the water
holes and watering places may have
been developed by private individ-
$1,000 5000 III hoiuihSb duu
these are built for private use. The
result is that there are large areas
that car not be used efficiently be-
cause there Is inadequate water for
the livestock. In outlining the pro-
posed new policy Secretary Work
said:
THE remaining public domain
comprises an area of nearly 200.-
900 900 acres. This is about 10
per cent of the original 1000, O00.-
900 acres of public lands in con-
tinental United States. The policy
of the government in disposing "
these lands has been to encourage
settlement and the establishment
of rural homes through the home
stealing of the lands by it's citizens.
This policy has undoubtedly en-
couraged the development of the
west, but with the taking up OF
the public domain few lands are
left attractive to homesteaders.
1.-THE Interior Department in the
course of its administration of the
publis domain has accumulated n
valuable store of information con-
corning the character of the lands.
These lands may be roughly d.
vided into two groups. The first
includes the most arid lands on the
North American continent, where
the rainfall ranges from less than
4 inches to 10 or IL inches per
annum. The second group en-
braces rough broken mountains and
other lands which receive rainfall
sufficient to sustain a vigorous
growth of vegetation but are I'M
suited to the production of culti-
waited crops because of u~nfavorable
climate or soils. Attempted de-
velopment of lands in either group
by any form of soil tillage required
under the present agricultural land
laws, is a waste of time and money
and Obstructive Of natural forage
cover"
, 1926-11-24
HIGHER PRICS TO BE
RECEIVED FOR TURKS

Earl Newton announces that the
turkey market is advancing and
even higher prices than those re-
ceived for the Thanksgiving ship
ment r expected for the second
shipment which will be received
In Cody December 9Th, 7th. and 9Th.
Turkeys which r to be killed
and dressed at the local receiving
later than December 9Th, while
those birds all ready for packing
may be delivered on December 7th
and 8th.
, 1926-11-24
JULIA ]. WINCHESTER
BURIED HERE SUNDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia Jordon
Winchester was held from the
Methodist church On Sunday. at
n o'clock. with services by the
Rev. G. S. Upton. Interment was
at Riverside cemetary.
Mrs. Winchester died at Their
mopilis, November 18th, after an
operation. She was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
Jordan and lived most of her life
In the Cody community. Besides
her partents she is survived by sev-
eral sisters, who reside in the Cody
community.
, 1926-11-24

Wyoming winters in an effort to
bring in a producing oil well.
In 1928 the Ohio Oil company
moved a rig into Oregon Basin and
stated that 1t would give the field
a thorough test, and this the Ohio
has been endeavoring to do for
three years, spending in the neigh
+borhood of three hundred thousand
dollars. That they are continuing
to spend their money in the Basin
is evidence enough hat they pre-
sumo their quest for oil will not
be in vain, and although they have
developed a splendid gas well, and
have shared in the piping of gas
into the town of Cody, they are still
pursuing their work, for the big
oil well which will mean so much
to everyone having holdings on this
vasJR5il structure.
Folliwing is a brief resume OF
the activities in Oregon Basin from
the time the first rig spudded In
there up until the present time.
The Oregon Basin area is located
about Is miles southeast of Cody,
Wyoming and covers an area ap-
proximately 10 miles long by 5
miles in width, with the anticlinal
axis running north and south, upon
which is superimposed what is 10.
cally known as the North and South
Domes.
The area was first mapped and
reported on, geologically, during
the summer of 1910 by DR.. Ceasare
Porro, an eminent italian geologist
of International fame, who at thai
time was in the employ of a Euro.
pean syndicate having large inter
| Continued on Page four)
, 1926-11-24
wYo. HOME WORKER HERE

Mrs. l.. t. Cox, of Cheyenne,
representative of the Wyoming
Children's Home spent the week
end in Cody and on Monday was
a guest at the Cody Club luncheon.
Mrs. Cox made a very interesting
talk regarding the work she is do
ing over the state, and incidentIy
is securing what financial support
she can from the people of Cody.
, 1926-11-24
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO
GIVE BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON

The Presbyterian Ladies an
nounce a bazaar and luncheon for
Saturday, December 4th at the
church basement. There will be
plain and fancy work for sale with
a luncheon menue of baked beans,
brown bread, ham sandwiches, cake,
pickles and coffee.
The ladies are anxious that
everyone attend.