davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
ANYHOW PROGRESS

IT is pleasant to learn that this nation spends more
on public schools than any other government 1unc
tion-not excepting the cost OF keeping rsauy lol
about onefourth the total amount spent for pubc
purposes -, Ia = :; a+
much really Public education which the future de-
pends absolutely less than twenty dollars per
capita. And, by the way, 1t costs less thaA ha .'ie
money spent cigarettes
That last is encouraging fact 1t proves that when the
people want thing they get it, somehow or other just
now they want the best cigarette Some aay they VIA
on Then they will spend ten billions and more year
or for it instead of two billions
Chicago Fashion Note: Bandits still dress to kill,
Mareot Asout saws if women didn't dress for they
would wear much less Mgosh-what she mean
MUCH?
Court statistics show that get 65 cent Of the
divorceSand mems pocketboOks show they get 1UU per
cent of the alimony.
So many thread-bare overcoats would not be in
the fall people decided to spend their vacations
"just inside their incomes"
for their compexions Since the drug store moved to
the other end of Main Street.
Headline in newspaper says Emergency Still Exists
IN VIENNA w hcn amt news at all because there
nothing else but emergency stills in this country.
Eight year old boy foated six hours inflated auto
tire tube in Atlantic off New Jersey before being rescued
which doubt will give him doughnut complex the
rest of his life
Such is history. Now dedicating to patriot
ism the house in which Babara Fretchie did not wave
flag at Stonewa Jackson troops as they did not march
down that street in which the house stands.
An Austrian Archduke, in the U. S., wants to
fight duel with Hungarian Count, also here never
mentioning purse gate, spit-or anything. What
boobs," chimed Dempsey and Sharkey in unison
Three hundred miles hour-five miles minute
l4O feet second is NavyLeut Williams hpe with new
nechancal skyrocket arpane All that is worrying
is how the timers art going to be able to see it.
Camden N j., School Board votes that women school
teachers may smoke an occasional cigarette-but not
about the school buildings Evidently is possible in
creased fire Insurance rates which causes the board to-
rule cautiously.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
Normal Span of Life
May Yet Be Century

One Of the greatest advantages
of the modern civilization is the
way in which the span Of human
life has been increased, points out
Brenda Ueland in an article in
Liberty.
''The span of useful life used to
be only forty-fve years." the writer
explains. "Now people are living
until seventy in full usefulness and
vigor. In the future they will be
living until eighty or ninety or a
hundred. And the result is that
the center point Of humanity has
shifted from the twenties to near
the fifties.
"At the court of Louis XIV" the
writer continues, "a mans prime
was twenty-five. After that-the
downward slope. Today man of
twenty-five is one whose father ig
wondering whether to send him to
law or a medical school, or set
him at work. Formerly a woman
of twenty-five was an old maid; a
woman of thirty-five often was q
grandmother.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Tuesday Fred Herrera, cashier
of International Bank in Nogales,
a o California to visit in San
Francisco and other coast cities.
Sunday evening George w.
Grove, superintendent of the Hol-
land miEe, near Duquesne, came
over from Washington Camp, and
was at Nogales until Monday.
The walls and stone front Of
James Breen's new two-sAory
building. on Morley avenue, are
rising rapidly, and they will be
ready for the roof very soon.
Tuesday John w. Bogan re-
turned home from the Arkansas
Hot Springs, The health giving
waters of that noted resort have
improved the condition Of the
gentleman, who is sufferer from
rheumatism.
Last Saturday Lieut.. Dick
Neiseher of Company G., return
ed from attendance at the annual
convention of the Christian En-
deavor association at San Francis
CO. AS an endeayorer Christian
or otherwise the lieutenant is a
pronounced success.
E. B. Hogan is building RETAIN
ing wall on his property on Avery
Avenue (now Terrace avenue) /,
near Crawford Street where the
street grade is being raised. Mr..
Hogan announces an intention of
erecting a residence upon the
premises very shortly.
Monday Nogales Sanitarium As
sociation held an adjourned meet
ing, at which directors and Off
GERS were elected to serve the en-
suing year, as follows, viz: Ra-
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

mon Vasquez, president; DR.. F.
w. Wclles. vice president; Fred
Herrera, treasurer; harry 4.
Chenoweth, secretary; DR.. w. F.
Chenoweth, manager; Juan Bo-
jorquez.
At the United States Consulate,
on the Sonora side of the line,
Tuesday evening, Consul Il. H.
Long gave dinner In honor of
James H. Brent, a prominent min
ing man, operating Casita mines,
a rich silver property in the Sa-
huaripa district of Sonora, who is
visiting the line city. Covers
were laid for five, and beside the
guest of honor there gathered
about the festive board Consul R.
H. Long, Vice Consul Albert Mora
wetz. Capt. Allen T. Bird, and w.
is. Strickland. ...>,
Tuesday morning George w.
Cheyney, manager of the Mon
tana mine in the Orc Blanco
region, arrived at Nogales, Ell
route to Tucson. Mr.. Cheyney re-
ported that some rain had fallen
in the vicinity filling the reservoir
partly, enabling a start of the mill,
which it was hoped would be ex-
tended by later storms. Remaining
at Nogales over night the visitor
continued his journey Wednesday
morning.
The new Masonic Temple on
Avery Avenue, is nearly complet-
ed, and Nogales Lodge, A. F. &
A. NJ, is preparing to move into
the new lodge room in the second
story of the structure, which is a
handsome stone edifice. an orna-
ment to the city. It is reported
that the building the lodge Is
vacating, at corner of Canyon
Street and Avery Avenue (now
Elm Street and Terrace Avenue,)
will be converted into an apart
ment house by the owner, Mrs.
John Wilson.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Sunday Judge D. ]. Cumming,
former Town clerk of Nogales,
came in from his Rancho del Bos-
que, down the Santa Cruz River,
beyond Calabasas.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis"
July 81, 1899.

This week the iron front has
been put into Postmaster T. j.
Wylie's new building, on west side
of arroyo. facing railway depot.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Sunday evening there arrived at
Nogales, Sam. H. Drachman, a
we'll known business man of Tue
SON, who sojourned here until
Monday e.ening.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Yuma Mountain Springs
grade beween Yuma and San
Diego on Borderland Highway
completed.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Tuesday Fred Herrera, cashier
of International Bank in Nogales,
n o California to visit in San
Francisco and other coast cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
KODIAK INDIANS HOLD
 MONOPOLY HERRING
 FISHING INDUSTRY
RIGHT COMES THROUGH TREA. TY OF 1ss2-WHlTEs NOT BE
 ALLOWED TO FISH

No one but native Indian of Ko- diak Island will be permitted to fish for herring in those waters according to U S. Commissioner Henry O'Mal- ley of the Fisheries Bureau.
 The condition is the result of an agreement entered into between the government and the Indians in 1892
 Recently the natives brought the matter to the attention of the atten- tion of Washington and their claims were sustained.
 It is understood that the ruling only affects the taking of fish but does not the Indians catch the fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
DEMPSEY LAYS OFF TRAINING; |S SAID
 BE IN FINE SHAPE
SHARKEY CRITICS FIGURE DEMP- SEY PLANS TO K. o. SHARkEY
 IN EARLY ROUNDS

SARATOGA LAKE, July 16. (P)- Manager Leo Flynn announced that Dempsey would not put on another glove before he enters the ring with Sharkey next Thursday. At a con- ference with trainers and handlers it was decided Dempsey was ready. Never before in the history of ma- jor heavyweight battles has one of the principals hung up the gloves at this period of the preparatory grind. Flynn said: Dempsey is on edge right now. He must take no chances of going stale. He is down to 196 pounds, at the very weight at which we expect to fight Sharkey." Critics see in Flynn's move the intent to stake Dempsey's chances of whipping Sharkey on a knockout in the early rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
Mccormick Co1npanyLine San Francisco Seward
 To Establish BunkerS
MCCORMICK STEAMSHIP COMPANY WILL ESTAB- LISH LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN SEWARD, SAN FACILITIES BE ESTABLISHED NORTH OF SAN JUAN PLANT NEAR BRAKEWATER SITE

A deal has been practically completed between Dud- ley Brothers of San Francisco and the RohManley coal interests having large deposits of Ignite Heay river, eight miles from Sunrana whereby the San Francisco in teress will mine and export coal to that city and South America according to General Manager Noel Smith of the Alaska Railroad who arrived in Seward last night from Anchorage
 Mccormick Steamship Company of San Francisco will tabish line of steamers to Seward and will provide their own loading facilities. These will consist of loading station to be located somewhere in the vicinity of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company plant and near where the proposed brakewater and shelter harbor is be built Dudley Brothers will also construct eight miles of railroad connecting with the Heay River spur at Sun trana and extending to the Ross -Manley mine
 The proposed development is the result of joint tion the part of R. F. Roth who holds the lease the coal property, and with whom is associated Frank Man. ley the Interior placer operator and the Alaska Railroad represented by H. G. nderton, general industrial agent who recently returned from the States where he went in the interests of the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
AOUEDUCT BLOWN UP TWICE LAST N|CHT:
 DAMAGE |S SLIGHT
IS TWELFTH BLAST IN 20-YEAR OLD WATER WAR BETWEEN
 RANcHERS AND BUREAU

LOS ANGELES, July Is. (P)-The Owens river aqueduct was dynamited twice within a few hours last night and this morning. The first blast oc- cured two miles south of Lone Pine and caused little damage. A barke floating down the waters of the aque- duct took the force of the explosion. The second charge was more serious, wrecking the water gate. It tore out a section of open trenching. The guards fired several shots but failed to hit anyone. This is the twelfth blast in the 2O-year-old water war be- tween the ranchers and the Bureau or Water and Power.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
CANNERY OPERATIONS BRISTOL BAY REGION
 ORDERED ID CEASE
ORDER ISSUED BY BUREAU OF FISHERIES BECAUSE OF LATE
 NESS OF RUN

Owing to the fear that further fish, ing might seriously affect the future run of salmon in the Bristol Bay dis trict, U. s. Commissioner Henry w. O'Malley, has ordered all canneries to cease operations today instead of on July 23, when the season was to close.
 The order, says Mir. O'Malley yester- day, was because of the small run of fish this season, and fear that further taking of fish would prevent sufficient escapement to maintain the average runs of the future.
 The run inc Bristol Bay region this season has been exceptionally light, says the commissioner, and promises to materially affect the an nual output of the Territory.
 As yet no cause for the condition has been determined, whether it is just an off year or because of changes in the waters occasioned by recent volcanic activities such as Bogoslof Island, which have driven the fish away.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
SMITH AND bRONTE ARRIVE IN HONOLULU
 IN ARMY A|RPLA|VE
PLANE LANDED ON MOLAkAI ISLAND INSTEAD OF IN SEA;
 SMASHED UP

HONOLULU, July IS. (P)-Aviator Ernest L. Smith and Navigator En- ory B. Bronte landed at 9:46 a. m., Honolulu time, on the Island of Molo- kai. Both are reported safe. The plane crashed into a tree in making a landing. They were out of gasoline. It is uncertain if the f1iers will leave here today. They identified them selves at the cable office by sending message to friends
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

According to Mr. Smith, all details of the project have not been complet- ed, but correspondence on the subject indicates that the entire matter will be settled this season and the contem- plated improvements will take shape this fall
 It is the purpose of the new enter prise to export coal to San Francisco and South America, at which latter point the Ignite will be converted into gasoline under a new German process which produces gasoline, diesel oil and a residue of practically pure coke.
 The South American field offers peculiarly advantages in point of labor cost and price of gasoline
 Asked if the Alaska Railroad would construct spur to the Roth-Manley mines, Mr. Smith said that it had been arranged that the sponsors of the en- terprise build eight miles of railroad from Suntrana, site of the Healy River Coal Corporation, to the property to be worked, and that the Mccormick Steamship Company would assume the task of providing their own loading facilities at Seward. While the mat ter has not been definitely settled, it is understood that the loading station will be located in the vicinity of the San Juan plant, to be reached by spur from the railroad
 In view of the vast quantity of coal that will be necessary to supply the raw material, the Alaska Railroad
 Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
T0O MUCH RED TAPE
 IN TERRITORY SAYS
 REP.FR|Tz LANDHAM
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS CATH BRING FlRsT-HAND FACTS ON
 ALASKA ARRIVE SEWARD

Speaking from what he had learned while travelling in Alaska in company with U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries H. w. O'Malley, Rep. F. c. Lanham of Fort Worth, Texas, says there is too much red tape and longe range govern ment in Alaska, and it's future rests with change of system.
 Coming from sectio nof the coun- try affected by the same conditions, Representative Landham expressed himself as wholly sympathetic with Alaska's burdens and in committed to policy looking to amelioration of the condition.
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
ALE:UT|AN E|V ROUTE
 WITH LENGTHY LIST
 BOUND FOR SEWARD
A. s. s. co. LINER BRINGING 260 NORTH INCLUDING LONG sEW-
 ARD LIST

SEATTLE, July 16. (P)-The s. s. Aleutian sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing and carried 266 passengers. Sew ard reservations include: M. E. liar nish, M. E. Sayre, J. R. Guypenuse, c. Nm Vogel and brother, M. Hunsack-
 CT, George Rickerman, Edw. Bohn, Sophis Hanson, R. Wolverton, wife and two children, Dr. J. Cline and wife, Mrs. G. A. Whitesmen, Mrs. A. B. Longworth, Miss H. Hunninger and sister, H. B. Earling and wife, Miss C.. Studd, Miss B. Lavar, Mrs. A. Davis, Carri Fay, A. Hoffman and wife, H. H. Holloway, J. A. F. Brandt, Mrs. S. Singer and daughter, Mrs. M. c. Smith, Miss M. C. Backers, Miss J. Wilson, Mrs. E. Keagey and sister, Mrs. E. H. Cochran and daughter, Sam Eberle and wife, Miss R. Spitgfader, Mrs. Clancy and daughter, Vim. Vogel and wife, D. R. Solar, wife and daughter, Dr. R. E. Gaston and wife, H. Jones, W. Larimore, F. L. Fogartson, Mrs. R. M. McGrath, Miss M. Cook, Miss O.. Clark, A. Hornsby and wife, J. L. Cape, B. M. Bills, N. P. Johnson, F. Lindblose, Louise Reike, Miss K. Me- Donald, Mrs. M. M. Modden, John Doe and wife, Alice Murphy, J. L. Walter, E. R. Case, Wm. Hunter, wife and daughter, Mrs. M. Stahl, E. E. Floyd, Gladys White, Mrs. A. J. Preston, Mrs J. c. Gilpatrick, George Valher and son, c. L. Chase, w. H. Boyle and four steerage,r 1@
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
FLIGHT WORTH WHILE

HONOLULU, July Is. (P)-Smith passengers aboard an army plane. They were taken off Molokaii island 60 miles southeast of here, shortly af- ter their monoplane was forced to land because of lack of gasoline. Twelve army plane circled the city and land ed amidst cheering mobs as field guns roared their salute
 Smith explained his message asking for assistance because it appeared our gasoline supply might give out, and we were taking no chances" How ever the gas supply was exhausted just at they reached land.
 We cracked up there because we did not have another drop,, said Smith. I am going to hoist the mo- tor out of the plane that lies on Molo- kai and take it back with me. The rest of the ship is wreck not worth The trip was mighty worth while. All credit for the fight should go to Bronte. He kept us on our course"
 Bronte said Smith deserved all the credit. The fiers said no motor trouble was experienced, but they were worried about gas and the radio beacon which failed to work after 1S0 miles out They saw no water until 8:30 this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
SOVIET MAIL AVERAGED

MOSCOW, July 16. (R-A yearly average of nine letters transmitted per capita for hte entire population of the Soviet Union is the showing reported by Commissar of Posts and Telegraphs, Ivan sSmirnoff, at the All Union Conference of Post and Telegraph officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
PLANT HAS 1,252 BERRIES

SALCEM, Or, July 16. R)-A straw berry plant with 1,252 berries upon it was found in a field near Lacombe, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
FORMER PROPERTY CUSTODIAN MILLER
 FOUND GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
NEW YOItI,

NEW YORK, Mar. 1. (AN=Aflcr being for seventy hours the jury today found Alien Property Custodian Thomas W. Miller guilty of con spracy defriud he United States of honest m biased services in allowing seven million dollars. the proceeds of the sar impoun,,ed Am ercan Metal Compony shares.
 The jury disagreed in their verdict in the Of former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty om the same charge that upon which Miller tried and Judge Knox complied with the request United States Attorney Emory Buckners nolle prosse the indictment against Daugherty
 The maximum sentence in the of Miller is two years imprisonment and fine of thousand dollars. Counsel for Miller said he would appeal Miller's and the bail bond thou sand dollars pending the appeal.
 The jury unanimously agreed upon disag,eeing over the Daugherty
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

INDIANAPOLIS Mar 1, lP)--A bit of the at mosphere that exixsted when America's fighters went to Europe to help win the world war will be rccrc- ated when the 3O.O0O or more members of the Am erican Legion who will attend the ninth annual con vention the organization in Paris September 10th to 2ard.. this year.
 The doughnut girl of the Salvation Army will be there to show that she has forgotten how to dis tribute the pastry the Red will it's nurses and physicians there hand care for the sick and the Y. M C, A.. the K of C. the Jewish Welfare Board andAmerican Library Association will relive their activity of the recent conflict
 Convoy of :s Ships
 After nearly years of organized effort. the details of the peace-tme France have vr- tualy been completed Twentyeight liners will car ry the former members of the expetonary and their wives mothers and fathers. The ships will em bark from eight ports-Montrea Boston. New York. Hampton Roads. Charleston. Jacksonville Galveston, and New Orleans
 American business men and industries have CO., operated with the Legion that the may get away from their work and make the trip at a mini mum expense. Railroad fare to and from the port of embarkation will he at reduced rate The entire trip. including lodging and food for seven days in Paris. and including battlefield and cemetery tour, will cost from s175.oo to s6o0.oo.
 Many European countries will eliminate the cessy of passport visas to permit the former fighters to visit many lands at agreat financial saving The arrangements overseas such that any portion of the old battle front may be visited and the make an extended stay if they desire.
 The France convention committee of the Ameri- ean Legion has announced that the closing date for reservations will bs May is
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
 HAVE LANDED MARINES IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI. Mar I. l4p p-The Int-rnatona Set ttrin"h welcomed the arrival thousand Royal British Marines who landed from the British troop shlp Minnesota streng hen forces which bav. already taken positions for tn. defense of hi, district
 Meanwhile, newly received Cantonese armies fase executed several movements indicating that their next major thrust will be toward the Nanknp Railroad in efort off the defending arp,j.s rom their base "fsuppes rather than continuation of their direct advance from south on Shanghai
 Aeitators within Shanghai urging another gen eral strike in attempt 0 destroy the admnisfra tons power authority
 The United states Marines who arrived in com p.lahee with the terms of the International Settle m"hi. aboard the L. & Army Transport Chaumont Will march through the settlements Saturday but tho officers have announced that march will be pure y for the of exercising men and that they Will remain aboard the Chaumont some ,.mer- senfy arises calling them into action
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
NOW HAS PLANES EQUIPPED
 WITH BOTH SKIS AND WHEELS

FAIRBANKS Mar. 4 64')-Wkins having re constructed his flight plane Detroiter an hours work more than half an hours trial flight was made and aviator Eieson brought the plane to a perfect landing skis. The Detroers new wings which were put into position replace those wrecked in her collision with the Alaskan last year give the plane nne-foot additional wing spread and very greatly increased buoyancy. Two new S.insen planes have arrived here and will be assembled i'm mediately for carly trial flights Wilkins today all nounced that he has received advices from Bar to the effect that heavily drifted snow prevails in that region which will probably necessate an ell tire reliance on skis for landing purposes but MT Wilkins that he will have all planes equipped with both skis and wheels which can be adjusted from the pilots seat and alternated al will
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
SHAREHOLDER NEWS ITEMS.
<+++++++ ++++++++
tSpeclai Nugget Service)

Shaktoolik, Alaska Feb. 4. 1927. To The Nome Nugget.
 On January 30th, the reindeer boys just finished their work on the corral of separating steers and others for butchering for St Mich ael. They are now on their way down. Simon s. Aksiksik. president of the corporation, is going before the drivers so that the way may be clear while passing the reindeer stations.
 During the last week of January Harry Soxie and Saul Sakpelak went to Cape Denby to hunt seals. When they came back they report ed that they had killed IS seals. all together They reported that there were good many seals when they got there. Before reaching the seal hunting ground they had each caught red fox.
 On February second we heard that Superintendent Range arrived at Unalakleet from the States en- route to Nome.
 Jacob Kinik went to Unalakleet to take Rev. Larsen on a mission ary trip to ;he Hooper Bay district. early in January and are now ex- pected to return here daily.
 One of our men who went to look for stray deer back of the Shak- toolik Mountains. in December, ar
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

BERLIN, Mar i lFl-The "hunted male' will be more and more hunted ny the 0 modern ciVilIzation untl he dons bright clo ana make himself more attractive Dr. Richard Baer- wald, noted l'ern psychologist, in address to the Academy o Medicine
 Man alone is responsible for tlle nlascuniza- flnn of women. ht declared. Since civilization N"ised the orderly processes of and men clothed themselves in drab garments. they have be- come decrcasinglv active in hunting mates Their manner of makins love is pitiablr. Who blame women for taking up the burdens of the chase which men in their Wee kness relinquished"
 ''it will mol be long before womens' pres- "nt reserve against popping the question is overcome nnless the false notion that painting and maRine up ill the manner Of Indian warriors Is etreninate."