davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
MCDONALD Mine SOON Be IN BIG Vein
INDICATIONS POINT TO Vein
being REACHED BY FEB. 20
WORKMEN IN 45 FEET ON CROSSCUT AND
MAKING FIVE FEET DAILY, SAYS MORRISON

Workmen at the Mcdonald mine in the Wright
son district, eleven miles northwest of Patagonia
should be in the big vein by February 20, it was de-
Jared Tuesday at the office of the Nogales Interna-
tional by f. Albert Morrison of Los Angeles. presi
cent of the Morrison Development Company, owners
of the property, are developing it on bic scale
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
{. Of c. Drive Big Success
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE Is "COINC OVER TOP"

successful ever conducted by the
chamber, will end next Saturday.
Arthur Peck, Jr., is general
chairman of the membership drive
and the five team captains are
Judge Frank J. Duffy, E. K. Cum
ming. j. J. Lowe, w. w. Lockhart
and w. r. Scott. Each team has
three members.
Not only is the drive "going
over the top" but going over big,
according to statements of those
handling the drive.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Sixty one new members not
previously affiliated with the or
9anization, and twelve renewals.
The above is the splendid re-
cord Of the first week of the an
nual membership drive of the
Chamber of Commerce.
During the initial week of the
drive the work centered on call
ing on list of prospects for
new members. The coming week
will be devoted almost entirely to
renewals. The drive, which from
all indications will be the most
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
A NEW BOY.

Henry Weinberg, popular pro-
prietor Of La Barata, is the hap
piest man in town, all because a
fine eight pound bouncing baby
boy arrived at the Weinberg home
at $50 o'clock last evening.
Mother and baby are doing nice
ly. @g
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

They're in forty five feet on
the crosscut and making about
i've feet a day." declared Mr..
Morrison, who added that Mr..
Brown, one of the foremen of the
Calumet & Arizona, is at the mine
1T present and that operations are
being conducted under the direct
ors of j. R. Hubbard, superinten-
dent.
Mr.. Brown has been with the
C. & A. since 1906 and is going
to help rush things through at the
Mcdonald. / figure that we
should be in the big vein by Feb
ruary 20", said Mr.. Morrison.
The Morrison Development
Company, a New Mexico corpora
tion, is now listed on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange, land is one
of the active issues on the board.
The Mcdonald Group consists
Of twelve claims equipped with
all necessary machinery, buildings
and etc. Water for mining and
purposes is available.
Phoen Fourteenth Street,
from Washington to Van Buren,
Streets, to be paved.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Yards. Par is 72 and the modnt
ate green fees have met with u.s.
versaI approval.
The pictures show the charms 'f
IIangara In South Vancouver, G..e
of many British Columbia tinss
where golf is played the yssi
round.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
PATAGONIA WINS

The Patagonia high school
basketball team defeated the No.
gales second team 7 to at the
high school gymnasium last night.
Valenzuela and Douglas scored
the most points for the visitors,
and Lopez and Gonzalez for No.
gales.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
MEMBER UNITED PRESS

The Arizona Republican of
Phoenix, the states greatest news
paper, became a member of the
United Press the past week and
is now member of both the Unit
ed Press and the Associated Press.
The United Press is represented
in Nogales by the Nogales Inter-
national.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
Tucson Preparing.
For Annual Rodeo'

Tucson, Feb, 5.--For the third
time Tucson, with the generous
help from her sister cities and
towns of Southern Arizona, is
turning back the hand of the
clock to the good old cow-town
days of 40 years ago, and again
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

and he considers this course a very
fine test of golf Hagen's interes,
was aroused by the abnorma! size
of the greens which measure ar
approximate aggregate of five and
one-hasf acres 10 area. The
length is ideal. being $685. yards
and the eighteen holes average GOT
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
PLACERITAS. SHIPS
TWO CARS WEEKLY

w. J. Mitchell returned Thurs
day evening to the Placeritas
mine near Hermosillo after a few
days visit at his home in this city.
He reports the mine doing wond-
erfully and shipping about two
carloads of ore each week to the
Ii Paso smelter. Mitchell, Writ
G.. Bowman, and associates, own
ers Of the Placeritas, are also
shipping about 900 tons of ore
this month from their mine near
Barstow, Calf.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Total vegetables shipments
from the west coast of Mexico
passing through Nogales up to
Friday of last week fol:
lows: Bananas, 40 cars; Tom
atoes, 756; oranges, 8; chill, "a;
peas, 287; mixed vegetables Ia
making total of 1899 cars which
greatly exceeds the vegetable
shipments up to this time last
wear.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06


Known as the soprano Prod
igy'' to radio listeners who have
heard her regularly singing over
radio station WCOA, Robbye Cook
o. Pensacola, Fla, will be given
an addition before Giulio Gatti-
Casazza, general manager, and
Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Metro
politan Opera Company. The audi
tion was made possible by one of
her radio admirers who wrote to
Mr.. Kahn, and by a subscription
in Pensacola to provide her with
funds for fare. Photo shows
Robbye Cook.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
ELKS MUSICAL TO
BE GIVEN MONDAY

A musical featured by Vera
Poppe, cellist; and Hubert Carlin,
pianist; will be given at 8 o'clock
Monday evening at the Nogales
Theater under auspices Of the
Nogales Lodge of Elks.
For this musical treat of the
season the Elks have reduced
prices greatly, admission for
adults being only so cents, and
children 25 cents.
Following is the program:
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
SHlRRELL RESIGNS HIS POSI-
TION ON UNIVERSITY
STAFF

TUCSON, Feb. 81. Shirrell,
who was brought to the University
Of Arizona last year as assistant
professor of political science and
who later was made dean of men,
ednesday rendered his resigna-
ton to the University on the re-
quest of the new administrator,
which yesterday succeeded Presi-
dent G. H. Marvin. resigned. Dean
Shirrell has been q close friend Of
the former president and has been
active in the recent controversy
which has ragged about the campus
for the past year.
81 am glad to be out Of it' was
the only comment Mr.. Shirrell
would give out this noon, The
resignation was requested late
Wednesday morning, and was to
be rendered Wednesday afternoon,
according to Mr.. Shirrell
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

c. w. Mckenzie, who has charge
of the grazing permits of the
Coronado National Forest visited
the local office of the Forest Ser
vice three days week and approx
ed several applications for graz
ing claims in this territory.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Chandler-Construction to start
at once, on $1,000 new bungalow
court for San Marcos Hotel Com
pany. q ER
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Globe-New store building un-
der construction on Sullivan St.'
for W. F. WooIworth Company
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
FORMER NOCALES FOLKS ELECTED
OFFICERS Of SAN DIEGO SOCIETY

Fred Noon and Arthur H. De-
Riemer, both former residents OF
Nogales are officers of the Ari-
zcna Society of San Diego, ac-
cording to the following letter re-
ccived last week from Mr.. De-
Riemer:
"San Diego, CAL, Feb. 2, 1927
Craig Pottinger,
International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Craig:
Just line 70 show that Noga-
les folks are still in tie running,
as you see by the enclosed clip
ping, taken from the San Diego
onion of January 30th. We are
going to try and make the Ari-
zona Society in San Diego a win
ner. There are about 200 or 800
members now.
Continue to send me the paper
only change the address to 361
opreckles bldg.
ALSO you may like to know
ti.at / have left the law firm Of
Shreve Green & Shreve and am
out for myself in the practice of
law under the firm name Of
DeRiemer & Fisher
361 Spreckles Bldg.
Hardly day goes by but what
some Nogales person calls on
either Noon or myself so that if
pour in to rodeo headquarters
each day. A number of worlds
champions and former champions
have antared the various CON
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Cellist, who. appears in the
musical to be given at the Nogales
Theater Monday evening under
auspices Of the Nogales Lodge of
Elks.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

A successful membership CAM
paign is being waged by the
Chamber of Commerce. That's
the chambers answer to the nom
members of the chamber leading
an attack on the organization.
For non-member of the Cham
Der of Commerce to ask for its
reorganization is like a non-mem-
ber Of some lodge requesting the
lodge be reorganized.
Another forward step was taken
last week by E. L. Chalfant,
popular store owner on Grand
avenue, when he took over E. H.
Stoltz' line Of magazines. Chal-
fant's store is doing a good busi-
ness and adding many new GUS
toners Neach week.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
LINE OR TWO

Dan Cupid made clean sweep
in the Frazer family in less than
one year. Three weddings in
the one family is the record.
First, l. T. Frazier got married,
then his brother Charles, followed
Friday by the formers daughter.
Bonsal Noon, the new county
attorney, is right on the job in
collecting back taxes. During
the week ending last Tuesday
total of about $4,000 in back
taxes had been collected through
his efforts
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Harry, r. Renshaw Of the No
gales Building and Loan Associa-
tion is driving a beautiful new
Studebaker "Brougham."
]. c. Soto and J. G. Durazo Of
the international Commission
Company of Douglas transacted
business in Nogales Wednesday
and Thursday.
f. c. Bean. manager of the local
branch of the International Com
mission Company, was confined
to his bed on account of illness
last week.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

pour in to rodeo headquarters
each day. A number of worlds
champions and former champions
have entered the various con-
tests.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

Fair and Square In
It's Dealings With
All Public Matters
Evening star., 1927-10-13

her. It's driver, David Yarbough, col
ored, 23 years old, 1906 Sheridan road
southeast. is detained pending the
outcome of her injuries.
Mrs. Sallie Corkeran, 66 years Old
III Maryland avenue northeast, was
taken to Sibley Hospital suffering
from injuries about the head after
she had been knocked down at Mary
land avenue and A street northeast
by an automobile driven by George
c. Gray, 614 Four and Half street
southwest.
When he was struck and knocked
down at Connecticut avenue and r
street by an automobile driven by
Jerome Fancrulli, 1906 Twenty-third
street, Frank w. Stein, 68 years old
2907 Carlton avenue, was severely
hurt about the thigh. He is patient
at Emergency Hospital.
Others receiving minor injuries In
last nights traffic mishaps were
Policeman f. f. Patnode of the four
teenth precinct: Marquis S. Collard,
jr., 32 years old, S26 d street south
east; Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Linge-
bach, 113 Eighteenth street southeast;
Miss Ray Bellinger, 80 years old, 1927
Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. Florence
Olsen, 32 years old, 322 Twelfth street
northeast; Thomas X. Miller, 20 years
old, 1875 Mintwood place, and James
Wenzell, 80 years old, 1852 Fourth
street northeast.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

of entertainment included cards. dan
cling, a radio party, dancing and other
features. Jesse c. Duke, who repre-
sents the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association on the advisory board of
the center, was general chairman Ill
charge of the program. He was as
sisted by members of the advisory
board, the secretary, Miss Kebler. and
others.
Members OF the advisory board OF
the center are:
Herbert L. Davis. chairman; Mr..
Carly, vice chairman: Mr.. Duke, Mrs.
Herman r. Hunt, who represents the
Monroe Home and School Association;
Mrs. III. C. Phillips. delegate from the
Hubbard Raymond Home and School
Association: Mrs. J. Edgar Hiatt, rep
resenting the Mount Pleasant w. c.
I. u. and Miss Anna d. Halberg. prin-
cipal of the Wilson Normal School.
Besides the secretary and officers Of
the advisory board, those assisting
with last nights program included:
Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder, who was in
charge of the card tables; Mrs. M. S.
Young, finances; w. w. Coulliette and
Miss Florence Philpitt, who was in
charge of the dancing.
Special music was rendered for the
occasion by the Community Center
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
( ACCLA|MS CENTER
Community Organization Has
Tenth Anniversary-Speak-
erS Lead Program.

The tenth anniversary of the
founding and operation of Columbia
Heights Community Center, the
oldest incorporated community CEN
ter in the United States, was cele-
brated with a dinner and an elabo-
rate program of entertainment in the
Wilson Normal School last night.
Many braved a pouring rain to at
tend and applaud long list OF speak
ers, including several of the first ofti-
GERS of the organization, who told
of development of the center.
Edgar c. Snyder, United States
marshal of the District, who was the
first president of the center, de-
clared Community centers stand for
neighborliness and neighborliness is
the bedrock of the State"
Mrs. l.. ID. Clark Speaks.
Mrs. Lindley D. Clark, president
of the Mount Pleasant Women's
how the center was the outgrowth
of a mothers meeting held by the
Mount Pleasant w. c. T. u. in 1913.
Former Representative William E.
Andrews Of Nebraska, in brief ad-
dress, declared Congress is not liber-
al enough in appropriations for COM
munity centers in the District, when
the great good done by them is taken
into consideration. An address also
was delivered by Mrs. Ida Z. Kebler,
secretary of the center since its found
ing, who was praised by the other
speakers for the work she has done
toward its development.
Others who spoke We're:
Miss Sybi1 Baker director of the
Community Center Department.; Maj.
A NJ. Holcombe. president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association:
Miss Anna D. Halberg, principal of
Wilson Normal School; DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools; Lii
brarian Thompson of the Mount Pleas
ant Public Library; Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. director of Fairgrounds; Assis-
tant Supt. of Schools Stephen E.
Kramer; L. c. Drake, Boy Scout COM
missioner; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins
of the Board of Education; Alton B.
Carly, president Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, and D.
G.. Pfeiffer, who was the second pres
ident of the Columbia Center.
Following the dinner. the program
Evening star., 1927-10-13
III 1HURT.,3BADLY,
| IN AUTO M|SHAPS
Woman, 28, Hit by Machine
as She Prepares to Board
Street Car.

Traffic accidents on slippery streets
last night resulted in injuries to II
persons, three of whom were hurt
seriously.
Struck by an automobile while
about to board a street car at New
Jersey and New York avenues, Mrs
Josephine Crowley, 2S years old
nurse at Gallinger Hospital, received
a concussion of the brain and other
injuries, and was taken to Emergency
Hospital in the automobile which hit
Evening star., 1927-10-13
LETTER SENDERS FINED.
Three Accused Of Distributing Mat
ter Against Spanish Government.

MADRID, October 13 R).-For dis
tribution of a letter the government
yesterday sentenced Evagio Rodriguez
Blanco to a 10.000.peseta fine and
three months forced residence, and
Teofilo Ortega and Salustiano del Olmo
to a 3,000-peseta fine and one months
forced residence.
The letter was written by the Re-
publican Prof. Miguel Unamuno. for
mer rector of Salamanca Universe
ty, to Miguel Villanueva, former pres
ident of the former Parliament. In it
ed kindly.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

accidentally threw a lighted match
into can of gasoline last night, her
3-year-old daughter, Evelyn, was
burned to death, and she herself was
severely hurt in futile attempt at
rescue. The house. which is owned by
E. w. Keiser, 1853 @ street, was dam
aged to the extent of approximately
Evening star., 1927-10-13
carewe and wife Part.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, October Il
R1.-Edwin Carewe, noted film direc-
tor and producer. last night definitely
confirmed reports that he hand his
wife. the former Mary Akin, had sepa-
rated
Evening star., 1927-10-13

81, 900. Mrs. Olds was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital and the body of the
little girl was taken to the District
morgue.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Woman Accidentally Throws
Lighted Match Into Gasoline.
When, Mrs. Ethel Olds. colored, 21
years old, SIG Second street southwest,
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Miss Trefusis Forbes heads the Bell
Mead training school for kennel maids.
the only school of it's type in England.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-16
LEGION AUXILIARY ORGANIZED

At a banquet given by the Ander-
son-Miller Post No. 1853, Saturday ev-
ening, at the Commercial club rooms,
an auxiliary to the legion was organ
lied. The tables were spread for
about forty people, the legion men,
bers and their families as guests. The
following organizations were repre-
sented: Robt. Addington, president of
the Commercial club, and Mrs. Ad-
dington; Mrs. A. l.. Swartz, president
of the Community Club, and Mr.
Swartz; E. B. Linsley, scout master,
land Mrs. Linsley, who responded to
the POSTMASTER, V. L. King, comman-
der of the post. When called on,
each pledged their support to the le-
gion and the new auxiliary.
Marie M. Francis of Minneapolis,
president of the 10th District auxili-
airy, gave very impressive talk, ex-
planning the need of an auxiliary unit
wherever there is a legion post, and
gave well planned outline of the
work they do. She was an entertain
ing talker and very pleasant social
person to meet. The speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Bishop of Thief
River Falls, State president of the
legion auxiliary. She gave a follow
up talk explaining more in detail of
the outline of the work. She told
how the poppy was made by the hos
pital soldiers that are sold on Mem
orial day and how the forget-me-nots
are handled in the fall, also made by
the disabled soldiers. The big plan
is for these organizations to carry on
the principals of government that so
many died for in our wars. She had
very charming personality and wove
several good stories into her talk,
which was deliberate and instructive.
Those who have joined the new
auxiliary are: Mesdames V. L. King, J.
F. Dubie, B. Amundson, E. E. Clough,
Mary Tarnowski, Fred Amell, ROLAND
Sheforgan, E. F. Keller, J. A. Stri-
Der, Emma Walters, and Miss Clara
Nortrup. Mrs. Eddie Clough was
elected president; Mrs. B. Amundson,
secretary; and Mrs. V. L. King, treas
urer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-16
WILLOW RIVER

The following went to Sandstone
Monday with Mrs Hedge: Mrs. VIM
Weekley, Mrs. F. d. Laufenberg, Mrs
Walter Price, and Mrs. Chas. A. KEEL
Ter. They went on shopping tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and
Claude and Lucille Snyder were here
Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Margi-
tan and MIRA nd Mrs. w. Carlson OF
Cylon, Wis, were here Wednesday as
guests at the Lundgren home.
Mass and communion services will
be held at the Catholic church, Sun
day morning, at 9 O'Clock; high mass
at IL o'clock. FIR. Mayor of Duluth
will conduct this service. FIR. Kra-
liz of Cloquet, will conduct English
services at p. m. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gunderson OF
Moose Lake, moved into the Geo
KINNEY house this week, and will
live here through the summer. Mr.
Gunderson is working for the Mime
sofa Power and Light Co., selling
electric supplies.
Mrs. Roy Casey of Eveleth, passed
through here Saturday on her way
to Minneapolis, and Mrs. D. H. Dris-
coll and Miss Marie and Isabel ac-
companied her on her trip. They
returned Monday.
Emory B. Linsley came up from
Minneapolis, Tuesday, and will attend
to the duties at the Post office while
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lin
sley attend the postmasters' conven-
ton at Minneapolis.
Viola, Louise, Florence, and Clar.
ence Albrecht went to Minneapolis
Friday, for few days visit with the
c. w. Johnson family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-16
Bids Wanted for Transportation.
School Dist. No. "a, Bruno, Mimi.

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board for the transportation of
pupils for the coming school year.
Bids to be made at so much per mile
for miles actually travelled transport
ing pupils to and from school, and
bid should be made on basis of one
term and also for three term con-
tract. Bids should specify motor or
horse power or both with price on
each. Bidder bidding for motor pow
er must be prepared to furnish horse
power when roads or weather con-
ditions would not permit of motor
power. Surety bond in the sum of
$500 will be required at time contract
is made.
Bids must be in the office of the
clerk before s o'clock p. m. on July
9Th, 1927, when the bids will be
opened and acted upon.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
j. N. Wahlstrom, Clerk.
Bruno, Mimi.
40-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-16
SIX DROWN IN
MILE Laos GALE
Storm Capsizes Fishing Boats
and Causes Waves Six or
/ Seven Feet High.

Mile Lacs-Five men and one wom-
an, four of them Twin City residents,
were drowned in Mile Laos, near Gar
rison, and a dozen other men and
women rescued only by heroic efforts
when a storm struck the lake, capsiz.
ing half dozen fishing boats and roll.
ling the waves six or seven feet high.
"A search was started for the bodies of
the storm victims at daybreak while
men and women saved in the storm
were treated at Garrison and Onamia
by corps Of hastily summoned physi.
clans from nearby resorts. The wom-
ian who was drowned was bride Of
five months, ready to leave to join
fher husband in Oklahoma. One Of the
men saved the lives of five drowning
lpersons before he himself went down.