davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
700 TEACHERS HERE TODAY
Nogales Will Play Douglas This Afternoon
TO MEET
BULLDOGS ON
LOCAL FIELD

Two oldtime rivals for gridiron
honors will meet on the local field
this afternoon when the Nogales
and Douglas high school football
teams clash in what is expected to
be one Of the most important con-
tests Of the season in southern
Arizona. The game will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
Both Nogales and Douglas have
been victorious in every game they
have played so far this season
Nogales has defeated Bisbee, Will
cox and Tombstone, while the
Douglas Bulldogs have dangling
on their belts the scalps of the
Mesa and Stafford squads.
In meeting Douglas this after
noon, the Apaches realize they are
going up against one of the
strongest high school teams in
southern Arizona.
The battle promises to be warm.
iy contested from the time of the
opening kickoff. A record-break-
ing crowd is expected to be in
attendance.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
NOCALES HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
BISBEE; THIRD VICTORY TO DATE

By defeating Bisbee IL to Z at
Bisbee Saturday afternoon, No.
gales High School won it's third
consecutive victory of the season.
So far, Nogales has not been de-
feated. Today they meet on the
local grounds the fast Douglas
High School which defeated Mesa
13 to 0 Saturday.
In the Nogales- Bisbee game,
Nogales made their first touch
down in the first quarter with a
short pass for ten yards to AS
say, left end, who ran for a
touchdown. In the second
quarter Nogales received the ball
on her twenty yard line and on
the first play on an attempt at
line plunge fumbled, and Bisbee
recovered completed short pass
for ten yards, carried the ball for
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
.25O-TON MILL TO BE
BUILT At MONTANA MINE

A 250-ton mill is to be erected
at the Montana mine in the Ruby
district in this county, It was
learned here this week.
Two new compressors, q new
hoist, and a new 70-foot steel
gallows frame are a part of the
extensive improments contemplat-
ed.
Actual mining operations are
to start Immediately. The mine
has been doing prospecting work
the past year.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

seven yards, then carried it over,
and they completed the extra try
for point. At the end of tho
first half Bisbee was leading z to
6. 1.-'l.1.ss> ;
At the start of the third
quarter Nogales came back to run
Bisbee dizzy with series of short
passes and line bucks, the last of
which was converted into q topckae
down by Espinosa, halfback. Re.
mainder of the game was COM
pleted with Captain Tain warding
off Bisbee's attack with an avers
age of SIS yards on each punt,
coupled with the strong defense
of the Nogales forwards. The,
game ended with the ball in pos
session of Nogales on Bisbee's
thirty yard line.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
COMMITTEES FOR
FAIR ANNOUNCED

Committees to handle the vari-
Gus departments of the annual
Santa Cruz County fair to be held
at Sonoita Saturday October %
have been announced as follows
Agriculture and poultry, J. r
Sexton, county agricultural agent
Advertising, Howard Keener.
Rodeo, not filled.
Dance, w. F. Neil.
Admission, Dan C. Mckinney.
Concessions, A. M. Benjamin.
Boys and girls sports, A. j
Stinton.
Economics, Mrs. ]. P. Sexton.
Mineral display, Ed Hummel.
j. R. Collie of Patagonia is
president of the fair association
and w. 2. Neil of Elgin secretary
treasurer.
The fair association head
quarters and bureau of informa.
tion are at the County Agricul
tural Agents Office, Chamber o1
Commerce, Nogales.
All exhibits must be in place
by 900 a. m. October 21 anG
must be left on exhibit until 6 P
M. October %. The judging yil
commence promptly at 9 a. m
October 81.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Nogales--Guymas
Road TO Be Built

On January first construction
work will start on a highway be-
tween Nogales and Guaymas,
Sonora, costing $1,125,O 900 Am
erican money it was announced
by General Fausto Topete, gov
ernor of Sonora, visitor in No
gales from Hermosillo in the par
ty Of prominent Mexicans accom-
panying Alvaro Obregon, candi-
date for president of Mexico.
1t will take about two years to
complete the road and type of
construction will be the same as
that of the Nogales Tucson high
way. Expense Of construction
will be borne equally by the Mex
lean federal government and the
state Of Sonora, he said.
Gov. Topete said that it is his
aim to improve conditions for
both capital and labor in Sonora
and that the state budget is being
adjusted for greater economy and
efficiency and that particular at
tention is to be paid to roads and
education.
This is the governors second
visit here since his Inauguration.
He will return to Hermosillo TO-
day.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Severe Measures
Justified SAYS
0bf0gOn

The severe measures taken by
President Gales to quell the re-
cent rebellion were justified by
the fact that the uprising was by
military men who were seeking to
gain control of the government
by violence, it was stated We'd
nesday by Alvaro Obregon, can
didate for president of Mexico, a
visitor on the border.
Tranquility of the nation. is
not disturbed, since only a group
of military men rose in arms and
they have, been crushed. Condi-
tions in Mexico Il general are
entirely normal" he said, adding
that on Wednesday General Ar
nulfo Gomez, rebel leader, "had
no more than forty or fifty men
with him and within week he
and his followers will be captur-
ed"
Gomez capture is made even
more certain because of the fact
that not only federal forces are
in hot pursuit but the peasants in
the country through which he IS
fleeing are against him-and there
are so many peasants scattered
throughout that section of Mex
leo (Vera Cruz state) that there
is no chance of the Gomistas es-
Gaping he stated.
General Obregon also said:
II do not to o-think there will be
any more local uprising. In view
of what has happened, it would be
poor judgment for any one to
start a new rebellion in Mexico"
he added with smile.
With him came DR.. Alexandra
Sanchez, of Tixtla, Guerrero; Gel
SO Garcia Bracho, of Chico, Hi
dalgo; B. Homobono, Tecoripa,
Sonora.
He will stay in Nogales about
three weeks and will resume his
campaign in about month. The
campaign will not be very ener-
getic, because "there is no enemy
in sight," 1t will be more
of an organization tour and an
inquiry into conditions in the
various states.
Asked what his policies would
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
R ailroad Escapes
Damage ByBanditS

During the past six weeks
while "scary" reports of bandit
activity in Mexico have been pour
ing into this country, the South
ern Pacific Of Mexico has not
suffered a single derailment or
single broken window pane.
So says Harvey B. Titcomb, late
of Tucson and now of Guadalaja-
ra, Mexico, who also happens to
be president of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico.
Titcomb arrived here from Mex
leo Monday morning in his bust
ness car Nayarit. "The govern
ment of President Gales SEEMING
ly has the situation well in hand"
Titcomb said, "There has been
less interference lately with the
regular run OF affairs than Cnere
has been for some time.
"Banditry in Mexico seems to
be well controlled by the forces of
the government, which are lending
proper protection to property.
Only one unfortunate accident has
happened recently on our line, in
the face of the sensational publ
city that has been given out.
"In fact, there has not been
one derailment or a single win
dow pane broken during the last
six weeks, on our railroad"
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Annual Columbus
Day Banquet
Big Success

Featured by an address, by
Judge Sam Pate of Tucson, the
annuaa Columbus. d4y banquet
Of the Nogales lodge of Knights
Of Columbus was held We'd
nesday noon at the Firemens Club.
About sixty members of the lodge
and friends were present.
Judge Frank J. Duffy presided
as toastmaster and called on the
speakers of the day who were
Alderman C. C. Crenshaw. J. c..
Rochlin, Rev. Father Duval, and
Mr.. Pattee.
Judge Duffy in opening the
banquet, welcomed in the name Of
the lodge, the guests present and
said that the annual banquet is to
commemorate the birth of the
new world.
Alderman Crenshaw, the next
speaker, represented Mayor Harry
J. Karns who was unable to be
present on account of illness. "It
gives me great pleasure to meet
here with such representative
business men of the community"
he said. Rev. Father Duval said
that Columbus was the first real
American and he told Of the great
discoverer's success in face Of OBJ
stables. J. C. Rochlin said that
Columbus has always appealed
very greatly to everybody.
II always like to see Catholics
and non-Catholic friends and
neighbors meet together and learn
each others views" said Judge
Pattee. "We want to teach
others to respect us and teach our
selves to respect our fellow citi-
zens. These sort Of meeting
always result in a better under
standing" He delivered yer
inspiring and patriotic addres
an was warmly applauded.
The banquet was served in q
excellent manner by the Kin
Cafe.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
MILL AND CONCENTRATOR BEING
INSTALLED At BELL MARE MINE

|. A mill, concentrator and hoist
are being installed on the proper
.ty of the Bell Mare mine, located
about 800 feet north of the Baca-
Float ten miles west Of Patagonia.
/ The mine is being operated by
iFishman & Kolberg. Mr.. Fish
man, who is prominent business
man of Detroit, has just returned
from a trip to that city.
Fishman also owns the Victor
mine, two miles north of the Bell
Mare and contemplates concen-
trating the Victor ore at the Bell
Mare ~e~e~
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

A complaint charging first de-
gree murder was filed in the sup
erior court Monday afternoon by
County Attorney. Bonsal Noon
against M L. Shellenberger who
shot and killed John Yoas, prom
inent Amado cattleman, on the
night Of September 25 near Pa
tagonia during a cattle roundup.
Bird Yoas, a brother Of the dead
man, is the complaining witness.
The defendant, who gave him
self UP the sheriff's Office follow
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
FoNTEs NOT EXECUTED

A telegram received Thursday
bv Sonora Manuela Buelna de u
zarragi of Nogales, Sonora, from
her sister, Mrs. Pauline Fontes Of
Mexico City, wife of Col. Fontes,
denied reports in circulation here
a few days ago that Fontes was
recently executed. Fontes, well
known in Nogales, was formerly
director-general of the Mexican
National Railways.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
SHELLENBERCER, SLAYER OF YOAS
TO Be GIVEN HEARING MONDAY

ing the killing, was arraigned at
ten o'clock Tuesday morning be-
fore Justice of The Peace Char
les E. Hardy and his preliminary
hearing set for 10 o'clock next
Monday morning.
Attorney Duane Bird has been
named special prosecutor of the
case and will assist County Attor-
ney Noon. The defendant is
represented by Attorneys FranE
J. Duffy and James v. Robins.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
FOR KENTUCKY VISITOR

Miss Lucy Chatham and Mrs
Alfred Kibbe were hostesses al
party in honor of Mrs. Whaley
Of Louisville, Ky. The evening
was spent playing bridge after
which delicious refreshments were
served. There were twenty four
persons present. Mrs. Harold
Wayte and Mrs. B. L. Coulsor
won the bridge prizes, and Mrs
Whaley was presented with guest
prize.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION LEADS WAY
MANS ACHIEVEMENT.
LIGHTNING RODS WORK
THE BABY'S EARS.

The American Legion in Paris
last week adopted the report of it,
National Defense Committee. de-
nlanding establishment of nation.
al air force as a separate depart
ment, with an "Air Force Seere.
tary" in the Cabinet. Commor
sense.
The man that had employed a
coachman got a chauffeur when the
automobile came in. Intelligent
nations will add to their Secretary
of War and Secretary of the Navy
q SECRETARY OF THE AIR
now that flying machines have
come.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
CITY CROWDED WITH
VISITORS ATTENDING
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

! MRS. Charles r. Sargent in charge.
There will be numerous busi-
ness sessions during the meeting,
and the program of entertainment
calls for a big banquet this even
ing at Trippiedi's Cafe, followed
by dance tonight at the Foreign
Club, the latter to be held under
auspices of-the American Legion.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Yuma 100000 bond issue
for rebuilding of courthouse to
be voted on November 8.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

The National Machine Too
Builders Exposition in Cleveland,
recently was a concentrated dem.
onstration of industrial genius and
of the tools that have built pros
perity and civilization.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Clifton-Cattle shipments 60
ing out from here to Californi l
markets. ~ !
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Man differs from all other ami.
mails in that he is a tool-using
creature.
Animals work with their bodies,
the beaver with teeth and broad
tail. the woodpecker with his beak.
the mud wasp with her sting, put
ting stunned caterpillars in cold
storage for her unborn children.
Man with his brain, creates
tools OUTSIDE of his body. then
ne harnesses the OK, horse, eie.
liant, Niagara Falls. and the light
Eing u work those tools.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Clcveland's exhibition contained
SaA carloads of machinery sent
ssam eighty cities by 1870 compan-
,es. There were machines that will
.:'rn thirteen-inch guns. others
a.sasufe a light wave, a million
waves or so to the inch.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

In Little Rollo's day a good boy
would stoop to pick up a pin. The
rich, observant banker would no
tice him, employ him, marry him
to his daughter. leave him his for
tune. Economy was the watch
word.
Modern James McStowe, of Can
ton, Ohio. says it's an exploded
watchword. In Chicago ne picked
up dime from the floor and as he
stopped some one stole his pocket
book with $500. His motto reads:
"Look after your $500. and the
dimes will look after themselves
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

lightning struck a barn In Vir-
gsnia, nneo Your persons, ana rvs
mules, paralyzed q dog and
stunned two men. Mofern light
ming rods properly insta Fed would
have prevented that disaster.
Modern protection against light
ming is included in. the recent
White House alteration All
around the balustrade above the
White House roof. sharp, short.
copper points stand at close inter
walls, connected by copper cable,
the whole system being connected
with the earth, also by copper con-
ductors. buried deep enough in the
ground to reach perpetual moisture,
Such lightning rods give real
protection. Insurance companies
recognize that in lower rates fo1
factories thus protected. Old fash
ioned, badly installed, cheap light
ming rod construction Is worthless
or even dangerous.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Young William B. Leeds. son Of
the ''Tin Plate King" started his
Fokker three-moteT engine flying
machine for Chicago last week
with six passengers and relief pi-
lot, he, Leeds. running the machine.
They were to stop at Cleveland.
then oA to Chicago. Young men
with money can promote flying in
this day as w. K. Vanderbilt. Jr..
and other young men with money
promoted motoring twenty-five
years ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
[DiIlIlorStOfioS1
Some Liquor


Two negro moonshiners were
recently discussing the merits and
strength of their products.
"Ah makes nah Ticker SO strong"
declared one, "dat when yo' drinks
it, you' can done smell de cornfield
whar dat corn wus growed."
"Humph, Niger, dat amt
nothin'," was the eontcmptuous
comeback, "Ah spilled a few drops
of nah Ticker on nah wife's pansy
patch and dem pansies dun turned
tub tiger lilies, vas sah."
Doctor: "Sambo, | can think of
but one thing that will cure you,
and that is an electric bath"
Sambo: Nav, sub. doctah, yo'
amt talkin' to dis here niger. /
had a frien' what took one of them
things down in Sing Sing and it
drowned him."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
AIR MAIL THE CHIEF INCENTIVE

Charles Lindbergh very aptly points out that flying
the mail was more dangerous, hour for hour in the air.
when begun, than flying the ocean is now
That's valuable thought Do you remember how air
mail pilots killed after another, when the ar
mail new? And that wasn't SO long ago, was 1t!
AT one time there insistent public demand
that the air mail project be given altogether Who
would suggest now that the air mail service be dis
continued?
Doubtless there were good many needless deaths
in the early history of the air mail That to say men
killed because they flying old crates that were
left over from the war And they flying them over
dangerous routes that not properly marked
But that's the way things start If the posoffice
hadn't been willing with leftover army planes the
air mail never would have been started 1t the postoffice
had waited until the routes all marked and the land
ing fields all laid out have had mail for another
fifty years Remember, it's the air mail that has been
The chief incentive the laying out and dedication OF
proper landing fields
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
THE BUS AIDS THE SCHOOL

The development of good roads has been responsible
expansion of the public bus service 1t is
said that there than eighty thousand OF these
vehicles the United States although less than
half Of the total number operated Independent
regular Many used auxiliary to electric
and railroads and many service for sightseeing
purposes The rapid development of this form OF trans
portaon has struck heavy blow railroad patronage but
The roads, both and electric have been quick to
provide some offset by establishing their own bus lines
The most beneficcnt service to be credited to the
bus is that which provides in the field of education
less than thirty thousand of the buses in this
country employed of their time in furnishing trans
portation for school children 1t has been estimated that
The countrys bus bill for educational purposes is
somewhat than thirty million dollars year and that
nearly million students served. The conspicuous
effect of this remarkable has been the Capitalization
If school work which has thereby been made possible
This has been especially marked in the rural districts and
III consequence the little red schoohouse rapidly be-
coming obsolete We told that consolidated schools
have been increasing at the rate of thousand year
since 1913 and that in the period school
houses have been abandoned the of five thousand
Ea year.
Even with reasonable allowance for exaggeraon in the
feures it clear that the bus has been great factor in
asenng the improvement of rural education and at least
I'LL for thousands of school children
3n ctes In that respect the credit mark for the bus is
Tor it is free from any complication with potential
prQbIoms Of competitions
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
STREET WIDENINCS

Street wdenings involving millions of dollars having
been adopted by many cities, it interesting to secure
information regarding the attitude of business people
rewards such improvements in other municipalities
Almost always the rub paying the bills Over IN
New York there under way at present a number OF
important wdenings and of them is on Canal street,
from Baxter street to the Bowery The change mpresse
The visitor to the city as one that well worth while and
bound to help traffic and business The lower Manhattan
Association however objects to any assessment peins
levied on the local pay for the Improvement IL
claims TO have data to show that 1.-THE widening OF Canal
reet is for the benefit of traffic which originates in Brook
lyn and is bound for New Jersey, vice versa 1t says
that there can be benefit the local area that ON the
contrary it will have blighting effect local FETAL
business because when street is carrying conthuous
t &C traffic Of great density it has marked tendency to
carry people past the doors of the merchants.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
STUDY OF FoREsTATIoN
ESSENTIAL TO BEST CARE
OF WATER SUPPLY AREAS

In the care of the watershed SO
much depends upon the cultivation
|of the forests that it is essential
fer the superintendent to have at
least a working knowledge of the
principles of forestation, says the
New Jersey Public Utility Infor-
nation Committee. The quantity
of the water delivered largely de-
ponds upon the proper forest cover
ing to protect the springs and
streams from the burning rays of
the sun, so as to avoid unneces-
sary evaporation,
Ii the trees of the watershed
are allowed to decay, to be
choked with heavy underground
of weeds, or brush, especially
when young or recently planted,
to contact any of the diseases to
which trees are subject, or if the
trees are not protected from the
ravades Nof the pests which in
feet them, the forests will suffer.
Once let these pests get the
upper hand, and the superinten-
dent will soon find that his trees
are dying off or deeaying, and
should be unbroken righteousness.
A study of the art of forestry
by the superintendent or by one of
his assistants will be found of
immense help, and the knowledge
thus gained will many times pay
for the time spent by the indiyid-
llal in acquiring such information.
1t is quite within the range of
possibility for wooded water
shed to more than pay for itself
in the profitable timber yield when
properly and scientifically cut
each year at the right season. In
fact many water works companies
reap very substantial profit from
this annual cutting in the sale of
the lumber thus yielded.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11

discontinued in the summer time,
but are resumed in the renewed
activities of fall. 1t is hard not to
go on repeating with the food
served. SO with this in mind the
two following menus have been
planned for about forty people:
Beef and Tomato Loaf
4 Escalloped Potatoes
Baked Vegetable squash, Egs-
plant or Cauliflower)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
WHEN TO MAKE PROFIT in REAL ESTATE.

While there NAV be various differences between invest
r specuatng in real and in the stock market
there are also similarities. -,
For instances he who studies the situation horougny
and finds that his information indicates strong propaD
~ certain property or district is bound to develop
d o thai certain stock almost surely will so up must
act quickly and with full confidence
He must be willing support his knowledge with his
money before everyone else to similar conclusions
and the price has risen.
sBuy right is the slogan to go by then when the crowd
scatches on rushes in and buys up goes the marker
rceand the early bird takes his profit lets his money
stay in to earn him large income from comparatively
small investment When the time comes that everyone
believes in the worth of property stock the same as
YOU do then your chances for large profits have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
TO INTEREST
THE WOMAN

"The average woman of today re-
quires the expenditure Of about
$4,000 each year to make her re-
spond to the demand of the adyer-
Users in putting over a new beauty
article" was the statement of Geo.
PanopuIo, general manager. OF Pin
aud, Ine., of New York, addressing
the convention of the Wholesale
Druggists Association in Atlantic
City. although a product may be
well established and be well known,
it is necessary to spend for adver-
Using about 90 per cent. of the total
sales volume each year to keep it in
continued popularity. AS an exam
pie. the company ! represent spends
S175 900 each year in advertising
each of two products which have
been. on the market for over 100
years. Once advertising stops, then
a decrease in sales is bound to fol
low.
"a fortune awaits the chemist
who can create a formula for a
shaving cream without I've. Mems
skins are drying fast because they
use shaving cream every day in
quantities enough to wash whole
tub of Clothes"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
Rolls
Coffee

Mixed Pickles Rolls
Cakes or Cookies Coffee
Beef or Veal Pot Roast, Brown
Gravy