davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
POmeroy Boosts
National Guard

The following statement was
given to the Nogales international
yesterday, by Major Joseph Pom
eroy of the Arizona National
Guard:
"Organization of the National
Guard unit at Nogales is an ex-
cellent example of public spirit
and cooperation of civic organza-
tions. Those responsible for the
unit are Captain Reeves, Adjutant
William Collier of RidgeIgo Post
of the American Legion, Senator
Bettwy for his stand in the state
senate on bills introduced regard
ing the National Guard. In the
enrolment campaign credit should
be given to Captain Reeves, Will
liam Collier, Lieut.. W. L. Hunter,
First Sergeant Walker. Mr.. DON
lin, Lewis A. Curtis Lewis Price,
and others who worked hard to
put the thing over.
"The National Guard teaches
discipline and gives good healthy
all-around exercise and amuse-
ment, gives the town a good con-
vention hall in its armory, brings
in between $4,000 to $4,000 a
year to the town from state and
government, and a good unit is a
wonderful advertisement"
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
POST COUNCIL or
GUARD CREATED

A Post Council of Company A
of the 158th Infantry, new ma
tional guard company at Nogales,
has been created according to the
following special order issued yes
terday by Major Joseph Pomeroy,
prominent in state national guard
circles:
"The Post Council is hereby
created to function as an advisory
board in the matter of policy, pub
licity, further organization, arm
ory ruling, and expending the post
funds. It will consist of the
Post Commander, chairman; COM
missioned officers of all local
units. and James V. Robins,
Arthur Powell and Craig. Potting-
er.
''In view of the proximity of
the annual encampment, ordered
drills will be attended by all Ma
tional guard personnel. Those not
able to be present must give good
and sufficient excuse to the pro.
per authorities in advance"
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
HENRY LEVIN, IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Henry Levin, So years of age.
well known in Nogales and Tue
son in which two cities he resided
all his life. died in Los Angeles at
4 o'clock Tuesday morning ae-
cording to telegram received bv
his brother Charles Levin, an Of
ficial of the Southern Pacific lie
Mexico Railroad Company
Charles Levin left Nogales
Tuesday for the coast city to
bring the body of his brother to
Tucson for burial. Interment
was made in the family plot in the
Catholic cemetery at Tucson yes
terday.
Mr.. Levin had been i'll the past
three years, though not seriously
until six months ago.
Besides the local brother, Mr..
Levin is survived by his widow and
three daughters, and a sister, Miss
Sophia Levin of Tucson. He was
born and raised in Tucson and re-
sided the past thirty years in No
gales during which tim. he was
engaged in the customs brokerage
and other lines of business. He
was a member of the Elks and
Knights of Pythias lodges and was
the type of a man who made many
friends and was greatly admired
by all his acquaintance.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
SECOND ANNUAL R0DE0 MONDAY
RGtires From Army After 80
Years With Co. K. 25th. Infty.

he saw service during the Philip
pine insurrection.
Robinson was given a farewell
banquet Wednesday night at Com
pany K quarters by his many
friends. Speeches were made
during the evening by Col. A. j.
Dougherty, commander of the
18th Infantry; Lieut.. Shugart,
Captain Roberts, Lieut.. Hardin,
Captain Herman, and Major Car
ter.
His discharge papers show he
established an excellent record
during all his years of soldT ering.
Although he is now out of the
army. Robinson will not leave No.
gales until September Is at which
time he will go to his old home
in Kansas for a visit where he
spent his boyhood days prior to
the time he enlisted when rs
years of age. He S now 55.
Robinson, following his visit in
Kansas, will return to Nogales
with the expectat' on of doing work
as a carpenter on the proposed
permanent army post in this city
which he believes will be erected
here in the near future.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

conceive. A 17-acre field which
has been raked and scraped will
be the scene of the cowboy sports.
The grounds are located on both
sides of the beautiful Sonita creek
which flows through the ranch.
The field is entirely surrounded
by large shade trees, and there
will be room for all cars to be
placed where the view will be un-
obstructed.
Mus will be furnished by the
10Th Infantry Band, through cour-
tesy of Col. A. J. Doughertv
commanding officer of Athe re-
giment.
Following the rodeo events
which will take place in the after
noon. there will Ibe a program of
boxing events and races, and a
weenie roast at Patagonia Clos
ing event will be big dance at
8 +. M. at the Patagonia Opera
house, with music by the 25tb
Infantry Orchestra
The entire rodeo program Sc
found on Pages 4 and S of todav;s
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
Boats AS Busses
When Dam Floods
Famous Highway.

With portions of Arizona's
Apache Trail today reported SUBJ
merged by waters rising behind
the new Horse Mesa Dam, the
famous highway is still open TO
travel, according to advices re-
ceived by F. S. McGinnis, pas
senger traffic manager for South
ern Pacific.
Buses are maintaing schedules,
passengers being ferricd over the
submerged section of highway in
comfortable excursion boats that
are said to add much to the en-
ioyment of tourists travelling be-
tween east and west.
Fcy.rv service to be continued
until the new detour Highway is
orten to traffic, which will be in
the near future.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
Robert c. Howell
Murdered By
Chinaman

Robert C. Howell, one of Noga-
les most prominent business men,
was shot and killed Friday morn
ing at Los Mochis, Sinaloa, by a
crazed Chinaman named "Felipe
Chan"
Mr.. Howell was president of
the Mexico-Arizona Trading Com
pany, one, of the largest shippers
Of tomatoes from the west coast
of Mexico. He was born in st.
Francisville, La, October 26,
1882, and was son-in-law of T.
D. Boyd. Sr., president of the
University of Louisiana at Baton
Rouge. Besides his wife and two
brothers he is survived by a little
two year old adopted son whom
the Howells adopted a year or so
ago and named Robert C. Howell,
Jr."
The Howells maintained homes
both in Nogales and at Los Mo-
chis, their Nogales residence
being at 401 Noon street. Mr..
and Mrs. Howell had been in Los
Mochis several months, although
Mr.. Howell was here on a business
trip about a month ago to the Of
fices of his company in the La
Vile de Paris building. He was
a member of the Nogales Elks
Lodge, charter member of the
Nogales Rotary Club, and during
his eleven years residence here
took a very prominent part in
civil and social affairs.
Burial took place Monday at
Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
Arrangements Made To Feed
Thousand Persons At Second
Annual ROdGO At Circle II"

Featured by a mammoth barbe-
cue at noon, the second annual
rodeo under auspices of the Pata-
gonia Volunteer Fire Department
will be held Monday July a at the
beautiful Circle 2 guest ranch be-
tween Nogales and Patagonia.
Lee Zinsmeister who was in the
city Wednesday from Circle 2, of
which he is one of the owners,
stated that arrangements are being
made to feed 1000 persons at the
barbecue. The barbecue will be
free for those who pay admission
to the rodeo grounds. A coupon
ticket will be issued and those
having a coupon will be served as
rapidly as a well arranged set of
tables and competent helpers can
serve them.
The setting for the rodeo is as
nearly ideal as it is possE BILE to
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
Pioneer Resident
Called By Death

Nicolas Rodriguez, 81 wears of
age, father OF Governor Abelardo
Rodriguez of Lower California
dled very suddenly at 1910 o.
clock Sunday noon at his home.
322 Rodriguez street.
Death was due to heart trouble.
lie had just finished eating lunch
and laid down for a little nap.
Death came peacefully in a few
minutes. He was feeling badly Sat
ur'li.y and at 1 o'clock Sunday
morning complained of heart at
lack. He apparently recovered
fror1 the early morning attack,
an{l his death came as great
shock to members of the family.
arez was one of the
earliest settlers in Nsgales, COM
ere fifty years ago from the
state Of Durango, Mexico, where
he was born in 1910. There
we're cnly a lew houses here when
he settled at this place.
Mr.. Rodriguez is survived by
his widow, six children, twenty
grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren. The children are
Gov. Rodriguez, F. F. Rodriguez,
Nogales hardware merchant, who
has been rasidng in San Diego the
past couple years; Jose Maria Ro-
driguez, a merchant of Mexicali;
Miss Virginia Rodriguez and Mrs.
Catalina Favela, both of San Die
go; and Miss Jesus Maria Rodri-
guez of Nogales.
The body was removed to the
Carroon Mortuary and funeral
services held Tuesday morning.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
Captain Gra bic
To Be Instructor
At Reserve Camp

TEMPE. June 3O.-Captain
Albert c. Cradle, who formerly
lived in Miami, Okla, now in Tenn
pc, in a special order from the
war department has been ordered
to Camp Stephen D. Little, Noga-
les. for active duty IN tra ming for
IA days, beginning, July 10, with
The view cf beng detailed as C.
NJ. r. g. instructor. August 2 to
81.
CAPTAIN Cradle is being assign
ed to the Second Cavalry division,
quartermaster section, regular
"rrv inactive. due to his change
of residence from Oklahoma to
Arizona.
He World War veteran,
and while II Oklahoma was citi-
zen military training aide to the
president for Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
$4,000 HOME TO
Be ERECTED BY
A.E. SANDERS

Construction work was sched-
uled to begin this week on the
$4,000 home of A. E. Sanders,
proprietor of the Piggy Wiggly
Store.
It is to be erected at the south
east corner of Pajarito and Cheno-
weth streets near the beautiful W.
J. Mitchell home. It Will consist
of nine rooms and will be a two
story brick with roof garden.
It is expected to be completed
by Contractor F. J. Farmer in
about ninety days.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
CATTLEMAN MISSING

Considerable alarm is felt over
the reported disappearance of
Charles Kissel, one of the veal
thiest cattlemen Of the Cananea,
Sonora, district.
Accompanied by another man,
Kissel is said to have left Cananea
thirty four days ago for a two
weeks trip to the Sahuarita dis
trict in Sonora south of Nogales.
Neither of the two men have been
heard from since their departure.
1t is feared they have either been
murdered or are held captives by
Yaqui Indians.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
liz CAPTURES BY
BORDER PATROL
THIS MONTH

Despite being handicapped by
lack of help, and lack of appro-
priations, the Border Patrol In
spectors ct Nogales working un-
der Gus Steinborn, made around
112 apprehensions during the
month Of June.
Catch zg aliens past the city
limits it not the only thing the
Patrol Inspectors have been do
ing. Even with the lack of men,
Officers R. Q. Letherman, Charles
Jones, together with Ste nhorn
cover the gates at the port during
train time and at the stage be-
fore it leaves.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
BURGLARS ENTER
LOCAL GARAGE

Tools amounting to between
$75 and 500 were stolen Sunday
night from the West Coast Motor
Company on Grand avenue.
The culprits broke in through
che back door facing the arroyo
They olso took an electric drill
valued at $75. They drilled a
hole in the safe with the electric
drill but did not open it. They
did not bother the cash register.
The robbery was discovered at
$50 o'clock Monday morning by
Mr.. Farris of the West Coast
Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

unless it is found that notable i'm
provement has been made by then
mastering out will be the only al
tentative.
This is n line with the action
already taken in connection with
four national guard units in the
south part of the state, three in
nix.
Captain John Matthews, COM
mander of the battery, is a good
man, Col. Boyer said. But he
cannot do it all. Flagstaff peo-
pie generally must take greater
interest. stimulate enlistment and
bring the unit up to the required
strength If it is to be maintained
The unit has not been at satisfac-
tory strength for the last three
years, he said,
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

Thirty years with one company
Company K of the 25rh Infan-
try-is the record Of Staff Serg-
cant John H. Robinson, who retir-
ed from the army Wednesday.
It is not a rare thing for a
cider to retire after thirty years
IT to have seryed that long time
in one company is very exception
al.
During all those years Robinson
was with his company in all it's
iaunts. He enlisted in 1897
the wear before the opening of
the Spanish-Amcrican War,-and
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
COMPANY | MAY
BE MUSTERED OUT

Flagstaff, June 30.-Unless the
Flagstaff unit of the national
guard, infantry company I, soon
shows decided Improvement it will
be mustered out.
This was the warning given at
Tuesdays Rotary meeting by Col.
E. ]. Boyer of Phoenix, regular
army officer detailed to national
guard units in this section.
Col. Faulkner inspected the
local company last month, Col.
Boyer said, and gave it an unsat-
isfactory rating. Another inspec-
tion will be made next month and
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
THREE STATES TO BE
REPRESENTED AT c. M. T. C.

Hundreds of young men from
the states of Arizona, New Mexico
and Colorado will attend the an
nual Civilian Military Training
Camp to be held in August at
Camp Stephen D. Little. Nogales.
This will be the first time the
camp has been held in Nogales.
Last year it was at Fort Huachu-
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
LINDBERGH.
BULL WHALE AND ATHEIST.
He WHO FIGHTS ALONE.
THANKS BE FOR LINDY.

Deeds of individual courage still
Touse the world more than any
ether achievement. Lindberghs'
welcome proves that men feel, to-
day, as they did about Grillon, Du-
guesolin or Perseus. The individu-
al fighter, doing it himself, is the
man adored by the crowd.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
MANY CATCHES MADE MONTH OF
JUNE BY MOUNTED CUSTOMS MEN

pital convalescing from typhoid
fever, as the result of drinking
water while on duty in the Indian
country, was prevented from help
ing out his brother officers in the
many catches made during the
month
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

Any man is courageous with
many around him. With a crowd,
it is easier to go than not to go.
But, by yourself, it is different.
The great crowds that howl for
Lindbergh, and that were asleep
when he started off in the fog,
alone, at daybreak, know why they
applaud him.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
LANDsLrDEs

Several large landslides oc-
Cured last week along the
Southern Pacific de Mexico in the
mountains south of Topic, ac-
cordng to reports reaching here.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

Prescott-Ore shipments will
be started from property Of Tins
dale Mining Company in Southern
Yavapai County.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

Matt" Kimes, 22 year old bank
robber who. stirred 'em up by his
boldness. He stole an automobile
in which a baby was sleeping
but, returned it when discovered.
Then he took the Chief of Police
Of Jennings, Okla, at point of
gun on a wild night ride, tied him
to tree and escaped.
Kimes was captured in the
Grand Canyon of Arizona last
Thursday following a battle with
John 0. Parsons of Flagstaff,
sheriff of Coconino County. He
has been returned to Oklahoma
to stand trial.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

A lookout on the cruiser Mem
phis, bringing Lindbergh home,
called out, acre she blows, broad
on the starboard bow" Lindbergh,
on the bridge, saw big bull whale,
accompanied by his COWS" keep
ing close to their lord and master
as he rolled and spouted.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

Many people, including the Gov
ernment, must listen to Lindbergh.
That's the advantage of climbing
to a high place among men. You
can MAKE others listen.
Much of woman's trouble has
been caused by her prejudice
against her own sex, her lack of
mercy for other women that go
wrong, her contempt for women
generally. Miss Bessie Mack, of
Chicago, accused of flirting by two
large policewomen, "beat them up"
when they sought to arrest her.
She surrendered peaceably to a
very small policeman, saying, No
woman can arrest me"
Sir Oliver Lodge, who believes
in ghosts and spirits, says that
with synthetic protoplasm life can
be created in the laboratory. This
says Lodge, does not belittle Gods
power, for man is Gods creation
and might we'll initiate his Maker
on small scale.
He MIGHT, but he WON'T.
That is, he will not create the only
life that counts--the life that
THINKS.
Real life is THOUGHT. not
MATTER.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

Nothing could have made that
bull whale believe that the tiny
man on the bridge had flown
across the Atlantic Ocean, in the
other direction.
How can you hope to make an
atheist believe that there exists a
Divine intelligence flashing from
one universe to another, pervading
ali space? The bull whale and the
atheist KNOW. You can't fool
them.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

/ Thank heaven for Lindbergh.
He may make this Government re-
alize that to be defenseless in the
air IS TO BE ABSOLUTELY
DEFENSELESS. He told the
Chamber of Commerce in New
York: "We don't want war, and
the way to avoid it is to be pre-
pared for it. We need greatly en-
larged commercial air service,
greatly increased air mail service.
to develop good pilots. It takes
longer to make a pilot than to
make flying machine.
He reminded New York of the
disgraceful fact that the richest
city in the world has no air port,
and must travel far off to Long
Island to find one.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

And he said in substance this:
"They talk about anti-aircraft guns
as q defense against airplanes. A
hundred fast planes would soon
clear a battleship's decks of its an
ti-aircraft guns. Then a dozen
bombers would sink it. The anti
aircraft guns might, but probably
wouldn't, bring down few pilots,
destroy a trifing sum in airplanes.
But airplanes would wipe out a
$20,OOO000 battleship and its great
crew of men"
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

CLIMATE. makes Nogales
place in which to live long and
actively, not to die pleasantly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceiyeI. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
KID BOOTS" HAs CANTOR
 GRAY. CLARA BOW. CAST

For years Broadway claimed Eddie Cantor as it's own. A million and a Iquarter people saw the musical com edy star in Kids Boots" during it's three year New York run. Now, Paramount, through the med ium of a superb motion. picture veri- sion of Florenz Ziegfeld's Kid Boots, has brought the much lauded show and it's star to the screen. Kid Boots" open at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 Clean, free-moving comedy, effer- yescing with funny situations, which clip merrily through a story rent with heart throbs, blend into the pie lure.
 Inimitable Eddie Cartor as the "come-on' of a second hand store, competing for trade against two .burly neighbors, lends ample latitude for the introduction of ingenious comedy. With the entrance Of en- trancing Clara Bow and her husky would-be lover Malcolm Waite, Ed die finds himself fairly wallowing in trouble.
 The rapid transition of the advanc- ing story to luxurious apartment, then an exclusive golf club and fin Ialy to the court house in rounI about route which winds through ci;v traffic and over mountain trails and cliffs, causes the laughs to build up in elaborate fashion.
 Clara Bow is as subtly impertlrent and refreshing as ever as the swim ming instructress, and Kid Boots" introduce the heroine of "Mantrap" in a new surprise to her fans-a bathing suit. Other featured players include lovely Billie Dove, and hand some Lawrence Gray. Frank Futile directed from Tom Gibson's screen play.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
AT THE HOTELS
SEXTON HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. M L. Richman, Ko- diak; Miss Marchie M. Hines, Ran kin, Pa; Betty Hickman, Kodiak; H. L. Miller, Hope; Frank E. Towle, w. L. Fuller, J. Sigman, Chas Diamond, Henry Coulliard,
 VAN GLIDER HOTEL J. Siegman, A. J. Dimond, Valdez; Gus Gelles, J. D. Cavanaugh, Juneau; Henry Bahrs, Fairbanks; w. E. Dun- kle, Seattle.
 SEWARD HOTEL
 F. Lang, Guy Chick, R. A. Martin Seattle; MT. and Mrs. S. c. Leech.
 OVERLAND HOTEL Wm. Kaiser, o. Pterson, o. Faires
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
VISIT TROPHY DEN

The excursionists to Lawing yes terday had the opportunity to see the display of trophies at the lodge, which include mounted specimens and furs of lion, prize moose head, large bear heads and rugs, sacred monkey of India, caribou, mountain goat and many others. Anyone viewing these call themselves for tunate for the display is something that one wuold not ordinarily expect to see outside of large museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
HOOVER IS THE MAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. P-Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover should be vested by Congress with power to prevent foolhardy prize flights, is the opinion expressed here. It is point ed out that Congress can meet the situation by simple amendment, the air commerce act
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
LOUIS AGASSlZ KILLED

NEW YORK, Sept, 1. (B-Louis Agassiz, noted naturalist and artist, was killed when a Delaware and Hudson railroad train demolished his at a crossing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Sept. l. P-Failing to sell his paintings and winning the girl of he loved, Alan B. Cox, q Greenwich village artist, attempted suicide early yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01

Besides fishing at Lawing, the ex- cursionists took the opportunity to avail themselves of boat riding, dancing, hiking and berry picking
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
SENDS CARS OF FILING

Gus Manthey, successful bidder on the Alaska Railroad bid calling for piling, yesterday sent two flat cars with the piles up the line
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01
See Blue Shop for late styles.

Start tEe day right-order the best meat which is FRYES'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-01

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Fishermen Attention!

Section No. 1884 of the Montana
Fish & Game Laws, states. 1T shall
be lawful to catch fish in the Yei-
lowstone, Missouri and Kootenai
Rivers at any season of the year
with hook and line, or rod in hand,
and ling may be caught in said
rivers at any season OF the year With
set-lines; provided, howevnr tset
the Commission shall iiass the power
TO limit the fishing for ling to angling
when it is ascertained that game
fish are being caught with set lines.
II shall be lawful to take by angling
non game fish in any quantity from
any of the waters of the State dur
ing the open fishing season pertain
Ing to such waters"
E. M. Krost,
Deputy, State Game Warden.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Young Bulls Need Feed
for Proper DEVELOPMENT

Young bulls need to be literally fed
from birth until matured If they are
to give the best results. Bulls that
are stunted will not reach proper de.
velopment and therefore will not be a
good advertisement for people to look
at when selecting breeding stock. In
addition the bull will not give good
results IL he is lacking In vigor that
comes through proper development.
For the first six months the ration
which is given to bulls need not differ
from the ration fed heifers. From that
time bulls will usually need a larger
grain ration than females as they
spend more time looking around and
less time eating. Unless bulls get
fairly liberal grain ration In connec.
tlon with good roughages they will
probably become stunted.
The time to save feed used for bulls
Is when they are matured. LIZ mature
bulls are fed heavy grain ration they
will become heavy. sluggish and mac
tive. Mature bulls should never be al
lowed to become fat. Some bulls will
require more grain than others, but as
rule the grain feed will need to be
limited to get best results.