davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-05-27

THE MINNEAPOLIS RABBITS
have offered Lindbergh $4,000 to
\ there when the new Auditorium
! officially opened. What a change
from 1915 when the self-same 100
Der centers were doing their best to
brand as dislOyal and prevent the
public appearance Of the father of
he ller, who was then a candidate
for Governor Of Minnesota on the
Nonpartisan League ticket. Charles
A. Lindbergh. Sr., was the ablest
man to put up for office by the Nom
PARTISAN League and there was no
other League candidate for public
Office more bitterly opposed. His
public meetings were broken up by
organized gangs of mObbists who
used the flag to shield their vile
work. Pages from his book on the
var we're used and twisted with the
Intention Of causing the people to
believe that the NOnpartizans were
po-6erman and the notorious Burn
gust administration, which was sup
posed to uphold the law, violated
every article of the constitution
sllTahteeing freedom Of speech and
public assemblage, and carried on a
CAMPAIGN Of persecution against
LHdoergh. Even in face of such a
campaign Of brutality and misrep-
iesaiation Lmdbergh and the Nom
l-iilsan League were going TO cap
llIe the state government of Min
hes0ta
The producers news., 1927-05-27
IN THE
1JyNJ5t5.=l!@.l=5EE t5.=!.l=5
IN THE

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355asls82ss5a 3 5aaslS82s aha, ID 5l!zzga&$ Z! 5zs5g$ {. :
00lCeFil.
The producers news., 1927-05-27


gs,r DOLRGH wrote two books that
sbopl5 progressive in the Northwest
var u .. read. One showed, how the
Years = engineered and planned
off.o dnead in the British foreion
a 4 N. ana Its methods of propagan-
On tbo nus country and the other is
The FEDERAL Reserve system
Bapt OOa 4 on the Federal Reserve
system I !; 1ne best study of the money
able sn,t |, she United States procur-
to fi05 a5ss%here. 'y 1t might he bard
shoul5u ! IhOse books now but thev
iribute5 reprinted and widely dis
Of tbs | happened to keen : conv
A. Lipdbgoseeah d1bgseeh delivered by Charles
at The IIoergh Igh after his nomination
sofa n ISsue 1oIs Convention in Mime
unp y Isis 5slS. The space IN = tb;s ,.i',.G coI
vantage 't t not be used to better adj
tract fro,, .'ah to reproduce an ev-
attained u y now when his SON has
''sgs q IN part: '''O'ai fame. 1t
ihsse r,,1e, srs as everybody must. that
var .1ua . !. Problem is to MANAGE @ ,.'as =
Of lives. : 10 % lose the least number e
as much Sna Sno, save the people from
the same gSraen t as possible. and at %
To do ,a1at = !. 70 win for our cause.
sc % Is no less an economic
continued on page Eight,
The producers news., 1927-05-27

hlI he was defeated by a last min
lie roorback by someone high in
le councils Of the Republican Cam
elsn Committee. Il was talking TO
A'soFernOr Burnquist about a
,oala ago in Minneapolis and al
.9agh ne was the big interest can
... o.lle .e against Lindbergh then, l do
-u' 'nlnk he was connected with or
,'s eognlzant of the dirty last min
~ political trick that defeated
~. aa-aoefga. e The gang in power knew
i... -1' 'ne Dig German Catholic pOpu-
;..OI winch centers in the congress
s'.al district around Stearns cOun-
/ "a 'oula , vote for Lindbergh. This
/ - !. y oe ahenated from the League
-..9le .-SuaIe at any cost. So a disreD-
=. .'.'.s sheet called the Menace was
,rH II y publish a front page article
n, gs 7, Lmdbergh and intimating
fo- L ue would be a good man TO vote
h, '.eNuSe ne brought in a resOIu-
i sI -. . investigate converts. while
n sas g member of congress. For
rs,. ,"Ousand copies of the Menace
no,,, ~ procured by the BurnGuist sum-
ps,oaa 's and circulated in the pros
BaI I'M Catholic farming counties
>, - -edsue had no time to explain
Il. 1.uy .he last minute canard with
vs,. 'ssul' sui that thousands of votes
Rs Id I'arned and the candidate of the
Minute interests was again elected in
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
Douglas Blues Play First Game Here Sunday
ST. LOUIS-CHlCACO CAPITALISTS
OPERATING MINE ON BIG SCALE
AT RUBY; TO SHIP FROM AMADO
MONTANA MINES COMPANY CONSTRUCTING
HOIST HOUSE, ERECTING HOMES
AT RUBY; EMPLOY so MEN

Great activity is reported in the Ruby mining
district west of Nogales.
The Montana Mines Company a large concern
made up of St. Louis and Chicago capitalists, who
also have interests in the Tombstone district have
begun operation of large lead mine at Ruby on q
big scale.
They are erecting hoist at tht present time,
and considerable new mining machinery is being
shipped in daily. Provisions are arriving at the
camp from Tucson which is connected with Ruby by
better road than that existing between Nogales and
Ruby, which is very mountainous.
The mine is working full blast, several new houses
are being erected and other houses placed in repair
About fifty men are being employed
A telephone lire is being installed connecting the
camp with Nogales. man named 'Tevichen" is
manager of the NINE -
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
DR.. HARDTMAYER
CALLED BY DEATH

DR.. A. w. Hardtmayer, prom
inent Patagonia physician, who has
been i'll for several weeks at the
Sam White ranch between Pata-
gonia and Sonoita, died early yes
terday morning, death being dus
to hardening of the arteries.
The body has been brought to
Nogales by the Carroon Mortuary
pending funeral arrangemoAts-
Burial will probably occur at
Patagonia.
DR.. Hardtmayer was 7S years
of age and became interested in
mining in the Patagonia district
% years ago. Prior to locating
in this county he had very ex-
tensive medical practice at Kansas
City. He also formerly lived in
Indian Territory. now a part OF
the state Of Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
NOcALES MERCHANTS DONATE
PRIZES FOR JULY 4 ROOEO

The following prizes have been
donated by Nogales merchants for
the Patagonia rodeo al Circle z.
ranch July 4:
George b. Marsh Inch, Marble"
Hunting & knife & Case; Ell Pa
so Store, / Stetson Hat No. 1
Quality; Nogales Saddlery, l Pair
Spurs; Owl Drug Store, Meeker
Hand fooled Leather Bill Fold;
Puchi Bros, 1 Silk Shirt; VIM.
Tidwell, $500 in merchandise;
Army Store, l Pr. Riding Breech-
es or $500 in merchandise; S. II.
Kress & Co., l Flash Light; Man
chester Store, 1 Pair of Shoes;
j. c. Penny Co.; One $500 Prize;
J. C. Penny Co., One $500 Prize;
Escalada Bros, $500 order for
merchandise; E. M. Mathcr, $500
in merchandise; La Reforria, One
Pair $500 Shoes; La Vile de
Paris, $500 in merchandise; La
Barata. $500 in merchandise;
International Jewelry, Pr. Gold
filled Cuff Links; Royal Cafe,
I Cake; A. Carpena, Choice of
Pelt & Buckle; Figgly Wiggly;
l mercl andise order for $500;
piggy Wiqglv, / merchandise
order for $500; Popular Store
$500 merchandise.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Phoenix. June 23.-Col. A. j.
Dougherty, commanding the 25th
Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie, Nogales, is not candidate for
governor. he told F. E. Doucette,
publicity director of the American
Legion in an exclusive interview,
nor has he any present intention.
he said, of becoming candidate.
The statement was made during
a welfare conference between Col
onel Dougherty, who is depart
ment chairman of the Legion's
state rehabilitation committee:
DIR. w. D. McFaul, medical officer
in charge at the -Pastime Park
Veterans hospital; James Heron,
member Of the rehabilitation CON-
mittee, and others, preparatory to
| the annual convention Of the
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
GUARD MEDICAL
UNIT ENLISTING
MEN IN TUCSOf

TUCSON, June 23.-Boostin'
enlistment in the medical detacf
ment of the Arizona nationa
ouard, the only medical corps i
the state at present, an explains
tory note has been sent to tn
oress telling of the advantages O.
an enlistment in the detachment
which is captained by DR.. E. E
Turnaee. local physician.
The medicos have seen tw'
oanps. one under connnlete ORGAN
;zation. and their officers hav'
heen THROUGH every camp the IN
fantrv hos offended. Trrnape an'
his ontfit offer COMPLETE educa-
tional course in medical instruc-
ton. including such seni-advance'
work as materia medica, bandag.
ing. camp sanitation on a lar"o
scale, hygiene and prophylactic
treatment.
While learning the soldier-doc-
tors profession. which takes only
one night each week and an hour
and a half on that evening, the
men who enter will be paid by the
federal government at the rate OF
at least 81, and with advancement
in their work, more. At camp,
they will be paid accordingly. They
have only MINIMUM of infantrp
drill to learn, which is worked In
with stretcher-carrying practice
and other forms of essential train.
ing in the field.
August 13 to 27 the detachment
will serve the regiment at its cool
summer camping place in Garden
canyon, in the Huachuca noun
tains. At camp the men will be
quartered in central part Of the
site. where they will be available
for any call. instruction work will,
continue there, supplemented by
actual practice for the better
qualified men.
The company is offering much
to the men who will fill the eight
vacancies in it's ranks. Turnage
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
NEW CANDIDATE FOR MEX.
/ ICO PRESIDENCY is AN
NCUNCED

New York, June 23.-Jose Vas
concelos, possible candidate for
president of Mexico at the next
election, and one of the most
brilliant literary figures in the
Spanish speaking world, announc-
ed Sunday night in New York the
platform on which he would seek
the presidency if he receives a
nomination.
AS a former member of ex-
President Obregon's cabinet, Vas
concelos is now considering con-
testing with Obregon for the pre-
sidency.
He was about to sail for France
when wire from Mexico City
asked him to remain here until
after the convention Monday of
the "anti-reelectionist party"
Religious freedom and seizure
of property belonging to leaders
enriched by the Mexican revolu-
tion are two of the most import
ant planks in the platform of Vas
concelos.
President Gales is understood
to be supporting the candidacy of
Obregon for the presidency.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
COL A. J. DOUGHERTY MAKES DENIAL OFF
REPORTS HE INTENDS TO BECOME CAN
DTDATE FOR GOVERNOR NEXT YEAR

Legion at Springerville June 2S-
25.
Newspaper reports current a
few weeks ago." the colonel said
in substance "to the effect that l
might run for governor were en-
tireIy unfounded. 1 feel sure that
they originated in the converse
ton of my friends, but it is neces-
sarv to contradict them. At no
time did they have my sanction
or encouragement. An army Of
ficer on the active list is not per
mitted to take part in politics"
Within the near future, Colonel
Dougherty added, he plans to re-
tire and, with Mrs. Dougherty, to
make his home in Arizona as a
private citizen.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
OOUCLASTOMEET
TERNATIONALS
ON LOCAL FIELD
NOgales May Have New
Pitcher For Game
With Douglas
BATTLE ANTICIPATED

For the first time this season
The Douglas baseball team of the
Southern Arizona League will
meet Nogales on the local grounds
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
These two teams, at the bottom
of the league standing, are quite
evenly matched, therefore fans
may expect to see a warm tussel
in Sundays battle.
The Blues, as Douglas is known,
are playing a better brand of ball
each week. Nogales' only weak
spot. that on the mound, is ex-
rected to be remedied by Sunday.
Gus Michaels, business manager
of the Nogales team, left Wednes-
day for Phoenix where he ex-
poets to hire state league twirl-
er, having opened negotiations
few days ago with Tony LaSalle,
manager of the Phoenix nine of
the State League.
All through the present season
the Nogales team has been weak
as far as pitching is concerned.
AS a result of this weakness Tue
son gave Nogales terrific de-
feat, 27 to 7. on the Nogales
grounds last Sunday.
The other two teams Of the
Southern Arizona League, Camp
Little and Tucson, meet at Tucson
Sunday. At Douglas last Sunday
Camp Little defeated the Blues 9
to 6.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
CASTLE CAVES OPENED

Many out Of town and local
people attended the grand open
ing Saturday night of the new
Castle Caves on Gale Elias just
north of John Hughes Cave Cafe.
All tables were reserved for the
occasion, and dancing furnished
the chief amusement Of the even
ing. Carnations were given
away as favors. J. A. Legarra is
manager of the new cabaret which
has been opened following ex-
penditure of many thousands Of
dollars.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
Offices OF Power
Company To Be
Concentrated

The offices of the Southern
Arizona Power Company, now To-
Gated on the second floor of the
La Vile de Paris building and in
tie building en- Morley avenue op-
posite the Nogales Theater, are to
be concentrated into one place. at
221 Morley avenue, the quarters
formerly occupied by the New
York Store.
In their new home the power
company will have beautifully il
Illuminated quarters which will add
greatly to the general appearance
of that part of the city.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF
COMPANY A. ANNOUNCED BY CAPT.
REEVES; INITIAL DRILL TONIGHT

Captain E. j. Reeves of Noga-
les new National Guard Company,
Company A, 158th Infantry, has
announced appointment of the fol-
lowing non-commissioned officers:
H. L. Walker. top-sergeant.
Lewis Price, mess sergeant.
Eugene Richards, supply SER
geant.
Charles Jones, bugler.
All of the above are either ex-
service men or have had some sort
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
MRS. FoRD'S BROTHER
DIES IN DENVER

Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr., received a
telegram Tuesday conveying the
sad news OF the death at Denver,
Colo, Monday of her brother,
Joseph w. Currie, about % years
of age. The body is being ship
ped to the old home at Shreve-
port, La. for burial. Mr.. Cur
rie was well known in Nogales
having lived here a year about
four years ago.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

of military training
The remainder of the vacan-
cies will probably be filled at the
first drill tonight 8 o'clock at the
high school gymnasium, at which
time all the guardsmen will be
measured for uniforms.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
FATHER OF LOCAL
MAN PASSES AWAY

]. P. Laird, 6S, who visited in
Nogales during the last holidays,
died at his home in Gilmer, Texas,
on June 10. He was the father
of Boyd Laird of the Owl Drug
Store. Mr.. Laird was i'll only
five days.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

has invited any prospective medico
to his office in the Santa Rita hotel
to talk the entire matter over and
consider an enlistment contract.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
A NEW GIRL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonzalez
are the parents of a nine and one
half pound baby born last Sun
day. Mr.. Gonzalez is the local
Paige agent.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Lou Quinn was visitor here
Wednesday from Casa Granle.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr.,
will return Sunday from an out
ing at their cabin in White House
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Joseph L. Kheinmap of the
customs service is to be transfer
red to Naco July 1. At Naco
he will be assistant collector of
customs.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
DOWN TO FACTS

'.In my business, the harder
work the lower get" bemoaneo
the trench digger.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

DR.. Howard !. Box of Toledo,
Ohio. new United States veteri-
marian to inspect cattle crossing
the border at Nogales, Douglas,
and other Arizona ports, was
here Wednesday. His headquart-
ers are in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
BIG BULL FIGHTS
AT NOGALES
JULY 3.4

Nogales, Sonora, is to have a
real bull fight on July 3 and 4.
Juan Silveti, champion bull
fighter Of Mexico and Guillermo
Dolglada of Mexico City, are to
he the high lights of the fights,
which, it is said, will surpass any
thing in that line ever witnessed
on the border.
Real Spanish bulls from Maya
rit will Fbe used.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

"The Cuban "Flash" will fight
McQuillan at Tucson June 80,
and he will fight at the Ali Baba
Theater at Camp Little on July
10.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE

CLIMATE, makes NogaIes a
place in which to live long and
actively, not to die pleasantly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
Palm Sunday To
Be Observed
Pastors Plan Special Services
For Sunday-UniOn Meet
ing Thursday
MUSIC TO FEATURE

Congregations of city churches
will observe Palm Sunday with spe-
cial services this year. Pastors
have arranged to deliver sermons
on Palm Sunday topics and special
music has been arranged.
Plans have been made in num-
Der OF churches to extend the SER
vices through the week, and all
pastors and congregations are pre-
pairing for Easter services which
will take place the following Sun
day-Easter Day.
A union communion service will
be held in the First Baptist Church
Thursday night, at which time all
congregations of the local churches
will attend a joint Passion week
service. A special service has been
planned, and will be under the au-
spices of the Mainland ministers.
Rev Ball has also made plans for
Palm. Sunday services.
Rev. S. Monroe yanSant, pastor
Of Salem M. E. Church, has arrang-
ed Palm Sunday morning service,
when his theme will be who Is
This?" There will be special music
by the choirs. A Tabernacle
Echoes service will be held in the
evening.
Holy week will be observed, be-
ginning Palm Sunday, in st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Rev. Daniel G..
MacKinnon, rector. Services have
been planned for Palm Sunday and
for each night during the week.
Services will also be held Thursday
morning and Good Friday after
noon.
Palm sunday will be observed in
the First Baptist Church with spe-
eial musisalls speoial sermon
BY the pastor, Rev Thomas M. ST.
manton. His morning topic will be
"The Life of Christ-When Jesus
Comes to Pleasantviile.' His even
ing theme will be The Enthusiasm
Of Jesus"
A Palm Sunday sermon will be
delivered at Wesley M. E. Church
by Rev. Franklin Haley, pastor,
Sunday morning. During Passion
week. with the exception of Satur-
day, there will be special services
in the church each night, with adj
dresses by the pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
WILSON GETS YEARS
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN
Buys Machine For 81. Following
Accident Yesterday.

Officer Bert Wilson yesterday
transacted the years biggest
bargain in automobile buying.
He purchased a coupe for the
sum of 81.
Wilson and Sergeant Better
ton were ON duty at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning when they
were called to Washington ave
nue. in Egg Harbor township.
Charles G. Cramer, of Corbin
City, working ON the Albany
avenue bridge had fallen asleep
while driving his machine to the
job, and it had crashed into a
pole.
Sergeant Betterton and Will
son took the man to the Atlantic
City hospital, where cuts in his
head were dressed. Returning
they took him to his car, which
was badly wrecked.
Gosh" Cramer declared, "I'll
sell that for a ST."
She's sold," Wilson said, pro-
dusing the sum named. Papers
were at once signed, and the
policeman is prepared to move
the wreckage to his place of
residence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
WILL GIVE AWAY
BEAUTIFUL TRAYS
William Morris Will Award Woman
Also Man Customer.

William Morris Will Award Woman
Also Man Customer.
William Morris. proprietor OF the
Morris Markets, $3.50 North Main
and 9sS North Main street. viii
give away large beautiful silver
tray to tn woman who makes the
largest purchase AT the Morris Mar
kets today and tomorrow. Another
tray will be given to the man
who makes the largest purchase
during the two days. These trays
are most attractive and TO be de-
sired for any home. Cash register
checks will be given each custom
er, showing the amount OF the pur-
chase. These will be numbered,
Saturday night the checks will be
examined and the ones which call
for the highest amount purchased
win receive the awards Of the trays,
one to o man and one to a woman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
No. 4P. r. A. PLANTS
TREES DURING MEETING
Supt. Horstick Tells Par
ents of Netu High
School Plans

The Parent-Teacher's Association
of Decatur avenue school met at
the school Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock
After the opening exercises lead
by the president the meeting was
turned over to the entertainment
committee. The members then
gathered in front of the building
and trees were planted. Mrs
Guenther spoke upon the occasion
and the Eighth Grade Pupils sang
an appropriate song.
The program continued in the
building was as follows: Piano
selection. Alma Maxwell; recitation.
Alice Brown; recitation, Helen
Steelman; solo. Miss Ella Adams;
recitation, May Orchow; exercise
by Third Grade pupils. Mrs Van
Lewis class; recitation. Doris KEEL
Ter; piano selection, Dolly Garten;
song by third grade pupils, Miss
Brua's class.
Mr.. Horstick, superintendent of
the schools, gave talk on Habit"
and also about the new High School
building.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
ELECT OFFICERS At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Church Has Raised ST.
900 During Year--Many
Improvements Made

At the congregational meeting OF
the First Presbyterian Church on
"Wednesday night, E. II. Johnson
and G.. f. Koehler were reelected
elders. J. H. Parrish, Harold G..
Smith, Louis H. Muhly and George
M. Bates were reelected trustees.
The amount of money raised by
the church the past year was near
IL $4,000. The church is out OF
debt and all the societies have a
substantial balance in the treasury.
The income of the church has in
creased
Many repairs and improvements
have been made. The salaries OF
the pastor and organist, and the
sexton have been increased.
The church is grateful to an ap-
preciative congregation and to the
city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
Stephens Declares Kaukee
Woman's Charges Are Untrue
Howard Kerwick Victim of Warrant Mistake, to Press
Charges-Reeorder and Two Police Held .nder
$500 Bail Before Brown

As a result of charges CT assault
and battery. made against Police
Recorder William B. Stephens. and
charges Of unlawful entry made
AGAINST two local police officers,
Albert Klein and John Mastro, Mrs.
Jennie Kaukee, of 732 Woodland
avenue, viii find herself in an
atmosphere which win be more
than tepid, it was declared at police
headquarters this morning.
Both Recorder Stephens and
Officers MAESTRO and Klein have
denied the charges which have
been made against them. Arraigned
before Magistrate Richard G.
Brown Wednesday night. they were
held for The Grand Jury s.nder $500
bail each.
In making her charges. il was
revealed at police headquarters,
the woman had a warrant sworn
out for an innocent party. Howard
berwick, an employee OF the
Rialto theatre. with residence on
Glendale avenue. Kerwick is taking
steps TO have the woman held for
the mistake.
Magistrate Stephens denied that
he had touched the woman as she
swore in her warrant when inter
viewed yesterday In explaining
the case. the Recorded declared
that the officers went to the
woman's house with a warrant for
the arrest OF her husband. who was
accused of driving an automobile
without proper registration.
The warrant the Magistrate
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
GIRLS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Northfield Junior Civic
Club Has Session
Last Night

The Mortified Junic- Civic club
met last night at the home of
Catherine Hannum, East Revere
avenue, when officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows:
Margaret Lawson, president; Ber-
nardine Heffernan, secretary
Mabel Joslin, vice-president; Doris
Moore, treasurer; and Marion Dick,
corresponding secretary.
After the business meeting the
girls told stories and enjoyed
music. The hostess served dainty
refreshments to her guests. Those
present were: Dorothy Roat,
Catherine Hannum. Peggy Lawson,
Elizabeth Chew, Mabel Joslin,
Agnes Robertson, Doris Moore,
Bernardine Heffernan, Ethel Lucas,
Reba Steel and Marion Dick.