davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-07-09

of Nogales people. The weather
was ideal, and hundreds of out
of town people we're here from
Sonora and points in Arizona,
for the bull fights and other in.
side and out side sports across
the border and the ball game
and other amusements on our
side of the international line.
The numerous JOY palaces with
their many attractions, musical
and otherwise, in Old Mexico, q
step across the border, did a
LAND Office" business, and joy
reigned supreme, within q stone.
throw of the land of Volstead.
The border vidette., 1927-07-09

Kane, 1st prize, Greet Lewis,
End. G. r. Iussell, 3rd prize.
Mule riding contest, Lee Far.
rell. 1st prize, Patty Ryan, 2nd.
prize, Joe Sorrel 3rd prize.
Horse race: won by Zinsmeis-
ter of the Circle z Ranch.
The border vidette., 1927-07-09

Mrs. Alice j. Judson and son
William Victor, of New York
City. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tiedemann, sister and
brother-in-law of Mrs. Judson.
Following amonth's sojourn on
the international border, Mrs.
Judson and son will 60 to Cali
fornia for visit with the lady, 3
mother, Mrs. E. h. O'Akers.
jim Daily, former we'll known
Salt River Valley cotton grower,
is now connected with the For
eSgn club as assistant to Mana
ger Ruben Barbachano. Jim
knowns his cotton" like Ruben
knows his onions. The For.
eign Club should prosper with
these two live wire. go CATERS
on the job doing their stuff"
Robert Ingersoll, connected
with the local Standard Oil Co.
offices, has returned from Tempe,
where be enjoyed two weeks
vacation. the guest of his friend
Curt w. Miller, for forty years
owner of the Tempe Daily News
and brother of Emory D. Miller
for thirty years publisher of
The Border Vidette. Bob says
be sure had great outing.
The Fourth of July rodeo held
at the beautiful Circle z ranch
Monday was q great success,
thanks to the untiring efforts of
Carl and Lee Zinsmeister. owners
of the ranch, members of the
Patagonia Volunteer Fire De
partment. and a score of willing
rodeo enthusiasts. Everybody
reports having had glorious
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tenbroke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc.
Kay and little son Mickie, have
returned from q months outing
in the wonderful White Noun
tain country near Springerville.
All report having had a glorious
time, especially Mickie, who
says: Daddy catch big, big
fish, muchos." They say the
trout fishing was good and the
scenic beauty beyond >descrip
tion in the White Mountains.
Henry j. Grohs. successful
California oil and mine operator,
who is president of the Twin
Bell Development Incorporated /,
owning q group of spendid min
ing claims situated a dozen miles
northeast of Nogales, is a bust
ness visitor in the city. follow.
ing an in inspection trip to the
mines near the old Golden Rose
camp, one of the beauty spots in
southern Arizona. Tomorrow,
or Monday, Mr. Grohs will leave
for his home in Whittier, being
accompanied by Mr.. Joseph Gin
dele, Nj. E., consulting engineer
for the Twin Bell company, who
goes to. the coast for we'll
earned vacation.
The Fourth of July was big
day in ambos Nogales, notwith
standing the great rodeo and
picnic at the Circle z ranch
which was attended by hundreds
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
From Surf to
Mountain>tOp
Cool fascinating Fairgrounds
along the Pacific extend this
dll,sring invitation.

Cool fascinating Playground
along the Pacific extend this
alI1ring inOitati0n.
Sandybeaches;snow-capped
peaksrearinghigh abovethem.
A tonic, refreshing breeze
sweeping in from the ocean.
Dense-wooded hillsides; fer
tilevalleys dotted with pictur-
esque hamlets. Great cities.
Your favorite summer recrea-
ton finer than you have ever
known il to be.
Visit the Pacific Coast this
summer; let it refresh and re.
create you. Enjoy your happi-
est vacation. Roundtrip fares
are low; you can see the whole
Coast at surprisinglylow cost.
} For example: only $3.50
roundtrip to Los Angele
% 25 to San Francisco. Re.
turn limit Is days.
Ask about Southern Paci.
fic's Double Route Coast
Trip. illustrated folder about
this and other inviting west.
coast journeys now ready
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
The newly elected officers for

The newly elected officers for
the next six months were in,
stalled Wednesday at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon meeting OF
the Hirams Club. They are w.
H. Walker. president; W. l.
Hunter, vice president; L. r.
Dorland, secretary; w. F. Tol
ley, treasurer, and two members
of the governing board, Judge
w. A. O'Connor and Chas. r.
Wheeler. At the meeting At
torney Bonsal Noon and Harry
Cherin gave interesting accounts
of their recent vacation trip tc
San Diego.
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
LOCAL NEWS.

! B. Taylor Wilkey and wife
have returned from motor trip
to San Francisco.
| w. D. Parker and wife were
Nogales visitors the forepart OF
the week from their home near
Sonoita.
The Knights of Pythias lodge
meet Wednesday night for the
regular weekly session at the
Castle Hall.
| Chief of Police J. j. Lowe
motored to Tucson Tuesday on
fofficial business. Says the old
town and vicinity received q fine
rain. Same here.
| The regular weekly meeting
OF the Nogales Kiwanis club was
held Wednesday noon at Nuti's
Place in Nogales. Sonora, with
q good attendance.
Attorney Leslie G. Hardy, Of
the local law firm of Hardy &
Hardy, visited Tucson this week
on legal business. Says the old
pueblo was delightfully."- warm.
A wire received by Mrs. Ben
Coltman from her husband who
is taking treatment at Mayo
Brothers, announces that Ben
is greatly improved and soon
will return home.
County Attorney and Mrs.
Bonsal Noon have returned from
San Diego, where they enjoyed
q visit with Mr.. Moons parents,
Attorney and Mrs. Fred Noon.
former old time residents of No.
gales.
The good old summer rainy
season is here to the delight of
farmer and stockraiser. and to
the annoyance and expense of
Railroads north and south of No.
gales. Can't all be happy at
the same time. you know.
E. A. Titcomb, of the pioneer
firm Of Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
visited Phoenix this week on
company business. Mr.. Titcomb
is the son of Mr.. E. Titcomb,
one of the founders of the old
reliable firm of Roy & Titcomb.
After enjoying the Fourth of
July in Nogales with his family,
w. j. Mitchell. we'll known min.
ing man, has returned to the
Placeritos silver lead mines in
Sonora, Mexico, of which he is
manager and one of the owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips
have returned from their cabin
at Mt. Lemon, where with 1000
other people they spent the 4th
of July. During the 4th there
were babecues and dances on
the mountain top and everyone
had q ripping" good time.
81. D. Sanders, formerly of
Nogales, who is now operating
two Piggly Wiggly store in Yu
ma, accompanied by his wife,
has returned home following q
few days visit here with his
brother. A. E. Sanders, of the
local Piggy Wiggly store.
Grover Marsteller, assistant
cashier of the First National
Bank of Nogales. has returned
from a vacation trip to San
Diego, California, and Tijuana. B.
c., at which latter place be was
the guest of Writ G. Bowman
and Joe Mcintyre. officers of the
Tijuana Kennel Club.
The offices of the Nogales
Wonderland Club Inc, are now
! located in the handsome lobby
of the Montezuma Hotel, with
Gus Michels in charge. Scenic
picture displays have been ar.
ranged by Gus and the work of
the civic advertising is going
forward.
Clyde McPhearson, we'll known
cattleman, following the Fourth
of July rodeo at the Circle z
guest ranch near Patagonia,
came down to the border for q
days visit with his many No
gales friends. Clyde makes
specially of raising white face
bovines and COW ponies-good
ones.
Monday night at the parson.
age home of G.. Lawrence Bell
of the Baptist church, this city,
Mr.. L. Farrell, son of Mrs.
Grace Farrell, county school
The border vidette., 1927-07-09
Reserve District No. u

I1C l'uSI lNdIIOIl1l DdI1k Vi NOgdlCS
AT nocALEs IN ARIZONA At THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 1927.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Radius RiaftO
nv ,-hc Assorirtrd prrss,

Ty '.-.c AssOcintrd Press
WCC0. the Twin Cities radio sta
ton, will bloacast the dinner pro-
gram in honor of Col. Charles A.
LinubcrRh nj the st. Paul hotel at
6:l5 . ~ A New York prn~ram will
be rcbroadcast at Z p. m. with a Min
hesOCa STATE ia,r taik for 3 p. M. and
a novelty program at $50 p. IL.
WAND t22S). Mimi eap,iis, will
feature dinner concert 1t 6:15 p.
M. and an organ program at IL p. m.
WRHM t26D, Minneapolis, has a
musical program at 5 p. m. and din
ner concert at s p. M. WDGY t26D,
Minneapolis, will send out a musical
program at 3 p. nj. kFOY 1850, st.
Paul. is broadcasting musical pro-
gram at 0:oS p. m.
WBBM t3S9). Chicago. has orches-
ira music at s p. M, along with a
string trio. and at . p. m. will pre-
sent minstrel show. KYW (526),
Chicago. has a carnival at $3.50 p. m.
VIGIL (483), Chicago, will feature
entertainers at p. M; a theatre
program at 9:f5 p. m, and an orches-
ira ut 10 p. m.
WHIT t4l6), Chicago. has accordion
music and tenor at Z .. m. WLW
(k26). Cincinnati, has an orchestra on
the air at $3.50 p. m. and accordianist
and baritone at 7:45 p. M. WSAI
(36D. Cincinnati. will feature Ha-
waiian entertainers at 6 .. nj. WOW
(5O8). Omaha. has a classical pro-
gram at 1880 p. IN. and an orchestra
at $3.50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Fickers' Stadium
Is Nearly Finished

Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. 23.-Thc
new 100000 shrine Of North Dakota
football is rapidly nearing compile
tion. Although month and half
remains before the university stad-
ium is to be dedicated, October 8,
against Creighton university, the
structure is now almost ready. Con-
crete IS being poured and the brick
workers have commenced their labor
on the back wall Of the main west
stand.
Ticket reservations for the five
home contests are now coming in
from various points over the state,
+. J. Davis, athletic director, has an
nOunccd. These games are as fol-
lows: Valley City Teachers college,
Sept. q; Creighton, Oct. 8; South
Dakota university, Oct. Is: st.
Thomas, Oct. %, and North Dakota
Aggies, Oct. 20.
Plan for Crowd at Dedication
Steps to bring in 10000 people
from over the state for the dedica-
ton clash have been taken by the
memorial ampaign board of
directors. Posters and adver-
Using wi be sent out
over North Dakota to reach this
end. Gov. A. G. Sorlie and all men,
bers of the state board of admins
tratior have been invited to partici-
pate in the dedication ceremonies
which will precede the opening Of the
Creighton affair, Paul Samuelson,
drive director, has said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Sabin Bank Robbers
On Way to Mo0rhead

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.--t%,-Mark-
ing the finish Of ono Of the most
successful roundups Of bank robbers
in Minnesota history, Sheriff Archie
Whaley Of Clay county passed
through here today cscortihg two
prisoners charged with holding UP
tho Sabin State Bank at Sabin on
July ~, 1927.
The men, who secured 1922 in
their raid, are cha rRed with daylight
robbery Of the bank which carries
sentences Of life Imprisonment ii
convicted, according to c. u. Brown.
head of the protective department 81
the Minnesota Bankers association.
Both prisoners were captured Aug. 8.
Joe Townley. alias Joe Cheep, was
arrested at Oklahoma City. Clyde
Short was taken at Long Beach,
Calf, on information supplied by
Townley, Mr.. Brown said.
A third alleged member of the rob-
Der gang, Mrs. May Williams. was
arrested on the evening following the
holdup as she drove a car into Moor
head. county seat of Clay county. in
which Sabin is located. The woman
is said to have driven the machine
in which Townley and Short escaped
after their robbery and To have
dropped them along the road before
entoring Moorhcad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
TYPICAL S0Ne
POET OF U.S.. IS !.
SAD YOUNG MAN
Is Sentimentally preoccupied
With LOve-Markcd Alb
sencc Of War Themes

New York, Aug. 23.--(4D--The typi-
cal american song poet, to judge
from returns in 4 contest being c0n-
Quoted BY the Associated Glec Clubs
Of America. is a sad young man from
The west sentimentally prcoccupicd
win love, preferably rcqu ted, mort
gagged homes, sOrrOwing mothers and
the humble flowers of the fields.
nc cares tar more, this typical
poet. for babies than for either bat.
lies or for BOTTLES, iuliables are
worthy Of his talent but martial airs
sound not in the chambers Of his
mind and with one lone exception he
has no need Of the galioping meters
of the old time drinking song.
Religious Themes Avoided
lie has but faint STRINGS Of pa
triOtic ferver, avoids religious themes
entirely, seldom permits himself the
use VI humor. and when he scans
life in general for it's hidden mean
ing, il any, it is with slightly jaun-
diced eye that expects the worst and
is fairly confident Of finding II.
He digs almost never for his sub
jcct matter in the inky lines of the
daily news; Lindbcrgh himself being
the inspiration for but one song In
the contest though aviation in gen.
erai was the theme Of four others.
NJ. E. Porter, secretary Of the AS
sociated Glee Clubs, has made the
Following Classification Of the first
batch Of song poems received: Love
O.; flowers 30; nome and mother ~;
philosophical 10; lullabies 8; sea
poems !; humorous q; patriotic 8:
aviation s; adventure 4; Christmas
2; blues /: drinking songs !.
No Axe to Grind
In classifying the poems it was
especially noticeable that there was
an entire absence of war themes and
that the collective poet had no axe
to grind at all. Not one Of the en-
tries is in any way propaganda for
any cause. nor is there any versified
argument for or against any sort Of
restrictive legislation.
The contest, which continues until
December l, is in two parts. one for
song poems suitable tor four male
voices and the other for musical
compositions for the same purpose
The prizes are one Of 500 for words
alone and another Of $500 for words
and music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Demonstrations
Staged in For
eign Countries

ing "Sacco murdered" "vanzctti
murdered" were received, but the
crowd dispersed quietly shortl y
thereafter.
Crowds Quiet in Boston
In Boston crowds that filled the
streets before bulletin boards re-
reivcd word Of the executions in
silence.
Dispatches from various cities told
of a day Of unremitting watchful-
ness, with public and scmi-public
buildings, transportation and public
service facilities under heavy gliard
They told for the most part of
strike calls that received little re-
sponsc, Of mass meetings animated
but orderly which were dispersed in
the main without trouble though a
Pennsylvania state trooper was shot
and killed at AcmctOnia, Pa. and
scores Of SaccO- Vanzctti syMpathizcrs
were arrested in various cities.
In New York city tho entire force
of 10000 police was on duty and six
companies Of infantry and two ma
chine gun companies, with wartime
ammunition issuance. were held In
reserve on Governors Island.
In st. Louis, police elected crowd
of 100 persons who tried to- hold a
Sacco- Vanzetti memorial in the labor
iyceum temple. One woman was ar
rested.
TT Arrested in Frisco
Ono hundred and twenty seven
sympathizers were arrested in San
Francisco as they passed the Hall of
Justice. These arrests climaxcd q
day Of unrest. in which three dem
onstrations were blocked. Police
rushed the first, a mass meeting. and
prevented speakers from addressing
the gathering.
Chicago police. we're on watch,
armed with machine guns, shotguns
and tear bombs. Aurora D'Angelo,
l8-year old leader of two radical
demonstrations, was again held by
police after having been released on
bond. The chief of detectives re-
ported that he had information she
planned violent demonstration.
Four men were arrested in Jersey
City. One Of them, police said. was
armed and another had a mysterious
bag.
In Detroit, police broke up a mass
Of several thousand men and women
in demonstration at City Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Farming Status in
Burfcigh Improves

That farming in Burleigh county
is on u much better footing now than
il was a couple of years ago is shown
by data just compiled by RolGn
Wolch, sheriff. for Rex F.. Willard,
farm economist Of the North Dakota
agricultural college. Figures secured
by Sheriff WEIGH show that only 50
farm foreclosures have been made
during the present year, while dur
ing 1926 there were Is farm fore
closures made and in 1925 the num-
her was l65. Five other foreclosures
arc now pending. bringing the total
for this year to 81.
This information is being secured
by Willard from all counties in tho
s.,t" and will he used in the hearings
which will he held before the Inter
state Commerce commission in Sep
temper concerning proposed higher
freight rate on grain and livestock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
President and Party
Touring Yellowstone

Yellowstone National Park, Wyom-
ing. Aug. 23.--t4Y-Old Faithful Gsy-
ser, we'll known to thousands Of
Americas tourists. was the goat Of
President Coolidge as he moved for
ward today on his tour Of Yellow
stone national park.
The presidents party Is expected
to spend tonight at Old Faithful Inn.
not far from the famous geyser thse
spurts upwards 1t Intervals Of one
hour.
II is not certain Just where the
president aud Mrs. Coolidge, with
their son John, will 60 in the park
or how long they will stay but the
formal itinerary includes many Of
the iMporta = sights Of interest.
Arriving in the Yellowstone short
ly after noon Monday. the presidents
party left the train ut Gardiner,
Mont. and drove five miles to Nam
moth where they spent the night.
President Coolidge retired early
last night and did not hear Of the cx-
ccution Of Sacco and Vanzetti until
this morning. Although It was not
believed President Coolidge would be
troubled by any demonstration Of
Sacco- Vanzetti sympathizers that
might be in this territory. tho quar-
TORS where the president slept was
heavily guarded throughout the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Additional Sports
SLOPE TOURNEY
DRAWING NEAR:
Just Two Days More Until
Big Event Will Get Under
Way Here

Just two days more and fans will
pack the grandstand here to cheer
on their home team, as the Missouri
Slope baseball tournament gets under
Sway.
The first games are to be played
Friday, when Mandan and Mercer
and the Oliver County Giants OF
Center and Lehr will meet. The
Nandan- Mercer game is due to star,
1t 2 p. m. and the Giants Lehr game
will follow.
Saturday afternoon, the winners OF
the Giants-Lehr and Mandan- Mercer
games are to play Bismarck and
Jamestown, respectively.
The consolation game is to be
played at 1880 p. m. Sunday and the
championship game will start at $3.50
p. m, providing 10 innings of the
Bismarck Entries Able
Bismarck's entries, every one OF
whom have been tried and proven
able in past games, are Kelly Simon
son, doc" Love, Charley Boardman
Floyd Fuller, "Babe" Mohn, John
Sagehorn, Ole Elliott, Louis Lena
burg, N. o. Churchill, b. H. Webster
B. A. Nelson, Leo DeRochford, Ed
ward Tobin, E. Arlington and G. c.
Jones.
y. Entered by the jamestown team,
are Lindbloom, l.. M. Poseley, D.
Schneider, H. Scott, G. Erickson, l.
Poodle, N. Porwoll, E. Ruud, H
Schauer, P. Singer, p. Boehm, H
Fergus, G. Deeds, P. Willard and H
Hcinmiller, all Of whom have played
ably this year.
The Oliver County Giants have en-.
tered group Of men whom they be.
lievc will make up the strongest com
bination possible. They are: b. b
Abner Larson. Don Martin, Clarence
Scherer, Kenneth Light, ]. H. Flow
ers, p. r. Matteson, Boyd Light
Henry Price, Harvey Smith, L. B. Cox
and Earl Light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Whiskey Cheaper in
N. Y. Than in England

Poole, England, Aug, 23.-[R)-Thc
little Dorest town is all upset be.
cause it has learned that whiskey il
being sold in New York cheaper than
lit is in England. .,
Mr.. Hall Caine. local member Of
and son Of the famous
novelist, in a speech before his con-
Estituents, asserted he knew that "pro-
hibition is fraud because on q re-
cent visit to New York bought bet
ter whiskey than can get in England
tor two dollars bottle. The price
~ medium Q4elity whiskey in Eng
lsnd II abou6 three dollars
Interested eitissns are writing ia
the papers to know how and why
whiskey IL sold IN New York more
cheaply than fl Eneland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

tic division Of the American Society
Of Engineers to bic held here during
the races" said Mr.. Evans.
VIII BE Great AAsen.blage'
without doubt VIC will have the
greatest assemblagc Of aerial equip
ment ever gathered together. at any
one time in the United States. This
is due to the fact that tho two derby
contests are confined to commercial
planes with limited horsepower.
which assures us Of all types of COM
mercial flying equipment. ~a.,
Spokane the largest. fastest and most
efficient planes, many of them the
type which Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, Commander Byrd, Chamber
lin, and Maitland flew across the At
flantic and Pacific. 1.
"Then the national dir races. which
arc held largely for military type, of
planes, will bring the fastest fight
ing ships here in the service Of the
army, navy and marine corps. We
have posted $4,000 in cash prize
money for the national air races
In the oninion Of officers Of the
National Air Derby Association IL is
doubtful If people in the northwest
will have another opportunity to see
the national air races for another 10
years.
"Thesc races are hard to get. said
Major John 7. Fanchcr, managing
director Of the association. Every
city in the United States wants them.
They are an annual event. and are
awarded by the contest committee
Of the National Aeronautic Assoeia-
ton. It 10 the first time thew have
ever been held west Of the Missip-
sippi river, and It is not likely that
they will he brought away from the
big centers Of population FOR another
10 years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
That Tired Feeling,
That Coated Tongue,
That Sick Headache.

A treatment that removes the
c; t .rd u.S Sv those ss' Who know pS
Red Cross Pills; worlds best treat-
n1ent for liver, stomach. bowel trou-
stones, sick headache, dyspepsia,
dropsy. constipation.
Excellent for children and old peo-
ple and for any disease caused by
faulty digestion.
Red Cross Pills are put up in
watch shaped, screw top bottles, sold
BY druggists for 25c. The genuine
HAS the Red Cross Insignia printed
on box.-Adv. . -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
PaulsOn's Condition,
Is Reported Improved

Improvement in the condition Of
Joe Paulson was reported today by
attaches Of st. Alexius hospital.
Paulson, who was hit by a train at
Sterling August ~, suffered several
skull fractures. There is small
chance for his recovery, it was said
today.