davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19

Frank Barnes, Jr., talked with Sydney, Australia, Friday night over the radio over short wave transmitter Practically every owner in Wrangell has received Australian stations but young Barnes is the only one in Wrangell who is equipped to com municate with other operators.
 Last winter while sophomore in a Portland high school he attended night school at the Y. M. c. A. and became a licensed operator. He brought his outfit north with him last month and has talked with oper- ators all along the Pacific coast, Ha- waii and Australia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19

WAsHINGTON-In a note received by the State Department. Sunday. Italy accepted Secretary Kellogg revised treaty for outlawing war. The French note which was made public at one o'clock Monday morn ing, Eastern Standard time. also re- piled favorably to the American prof fer. American officials announced that both of the notes are aceeptances of the treaty and believe that the success of the pact is assured. Great Britain and Japan have not yet an- swered Secretary Kellogg's note but informal assurances of approval have been received from both.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Jeanne Eagles Divorced

CHICAGO-Jeanne Eagels, actress, was granted a divorce from Ted Coy, former football star. Miss Eagels charged her husband with cruelty There will be no alimony awarded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Jewels May Be Sold

WASHINGTON - Jewels of the former Sultans of Turkey are now the property of the State. and may be sold and the proceeds used for the es- tablishment of the Turkish State debt. the Department of Commerce has announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Northwestern

The Northwestern arrived from Seattle Friday evening. The follow ing persons took passage from Wran- gel:
 To Peterbsurg- Anna Ulferto, Helen May Foyler.
 To Juneau-M. Elmer Jones, J. H. Hart, Edna Eyon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
NEW EXPEDITION FOR DINOSAUR SEARCH III
 WESTERN CANADA
National Museum Sending c. II. Sternberg to Red Deer Valley in Western Canada - Will Also Visit Cypress Hills Believed to Be Rich In Vertebrae Material

The valley of the Red Deer river. in Western Canada. which for years has been a yeritabIe treasure troYe for hunters of fossil remains of dfn- osaurs. will be the object Of another expedition from the National Museum of Canada. under the command of Q. M. sternberg, this year, according to an announcement made by officials of the museum at Ottawa. and numer- ous tourists are expected to take ad- vantage of the expedition's work to inspect at close quarters the noted Bad Lands9 of Alberta
 Mr. Sternberg and his assistants will work within the vicinity of steyevilIe. in the valley of the Red Deer river, and also from the Cypress hill in the southeastern part Of the province
 The Red Deer river is exceedingly rich in vertebrae material, which is being slowly exhumed by erosion of the sides of the valley It is the most productive collecting field in Canada. and has already yielded much new and well-preserYed material 10 the museums of Ottawa, Toronto. New York, Calgary and Edmonton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
FISH SHIPMENTS
On the Alameda

On the Alameda
 c. c. Mundy, fl boxes salmon.
 A. N. P. Packing Co.,, Il tierces mild cured salmon.
 C.R. Bell, T tierees mild cured salmon.
 Joseph Sumption, T boxes shrimp meat. On the Queen
 Diamond K Packing Co.,, 4S5 casei canned salmon.
 c. c. Mundy, boxes sockeyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Pola Negri Threatens Suit

PARIS-Pola Negri and her hus- band, Prince Medeyani. have denied the Hollywood rumors that marital rupture was impending. Miss Negri has threatened to sue persons respon- sible for the report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Boeing Airport Opens July 22

SEATTLE The opening date of the Boeing Airport has been changed to July 22. to conform with Boeing's offer to be present at the dedication. Mir Boeing is going on an extended trip. and would have been unable to attend on the date originally set.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
THE STEAMERS


The Yukon arrived from the south at ten o'clock Monday evening with the following passengers for Wran. gell.
 From seattle-A. B. Trites. Mrs Trites. Miss B. Bonalle. N. Lehr- bach.
 From Ketchikan= II. H. Town. send. ?. sehenger, Mrs. sehenger. v K. Woods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Negro Politicians Indicted

ST. L0UIS-Following the investi- gation of distribution of Federal pat ronage by Republicans, J. c. Tame hill and E. L. Patton, negro political leaders, were arrested on six indict- ments charging sale of public office. Further sensational developments are expected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Princess Alice

The Princess Alice arrived from the south on Saturday morning with the following passengers for Wran- gell:
 Thomas H. Anderson, H. A. Corn wall, Ira ". Day, Master A. c. Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Princess Alice

The Princess Alice was in port southbound Tuesday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To VancouYer-Axel Rasmussen F. J. Bass, Mrs. F. J. Bass.
 To seattle-Clarence B. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Marries Adopted Daughter

PHILADELPHIA - Ernest Mar land. 54 year old wealthy oil promot- CT, has married Miss Lydia Miller Roberts, 2S, who formerly was his adopted daughter and niece by mar riage. The wedding was postponed last February because Miss Roberts was i'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD
BELAsC0 WILL DIRECT
 JACK DEMPSEY AND WIFE

LOS ANGELES = Jack Dempsey. the former heavyweight champion and his wife. Estelle Taylor, will leave tomorrow for New York City. where they are to work on a stage production under the direction of David Belasco. While there, Jack Dempsey will also witness the Tun- ney-Heeney championship match.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Fasteners Interested

Although the Red Deer Valley is but a comparatively short distance from Calgary, the value of the fossil ized remains of dinosaurs seems to be held in higher esteem in the larger eenters of Canada and the United States than by Calgarians. Several years ago, an expedition of somewhat large proportions carried out exhaus- tive operations in the bad lands, and succeeded in uneovering a consid- erable quantity of bones and dino saurs' remains of all sizes and descrip- tions Since that time the valley has been much in the limelight in Eastern Canada and the United States. and another large expedition is expected to be formed at any time now to carry out further work in the bad lands.
 Several valuable specimens of dino- saur bones are on exhibit in the Cal gary Public Museum, and the museum curator is quite willing to explain the origin of the species and what part of the anatomy the bones represent, to those interested in the matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Hazel B No.2

The Hazel B No. 9 arrived from Telegraph Creek Friday evening with the following passengers; May F. crosno, J. ?. lager. Mike Larson, Hel- en Larson, Frank Bass. Mrs. F. Bass. Mrs. S. C. Harrington, Mrs. " H. Burlington, Billy Harrington. Miss Maude Sterling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Princess Charlotte

The Princes Charlotte called here southbound Friday evening. The only person who took passage from this mort was Charles Willeutt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Indictments Held Legal

CHICAGO Another attempt by Chicago's gangster element to halt the inquiry into election vote frauds and irregularities failed. The Court ruled that the special grand jury which indicted the election kidnap- pers and killers. is legal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Princess Louise

The Princess Louise arrived from the south at IL o'clock Monday evening with the following passen- gers for Wrangell:
 Miss Patricia Moran, Miss Elsie Litzenberger. Ernest Huggard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Recover Bodies

CHICAGO The bodies of three men who were drowned when the wa ter was accidentally turned on while they were repairing the sewer sys- tenn, were recovered late Saturday af- ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19

The street committee of the Town Council began work this week on the construction of a new road on Case avenue, which will extend from the Sisters and Brothers Hall to the bridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Prince George

The Prince George was in port southbound Sunday afternoon. The following persons took passage from Wrangell to Prince Rupert: Mike Larson, Hanse Larson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19

Charles W. Jacob, president of the National Lumberman's Association, was aboard the Princess Alice which called here southbound Tuesday evening. While the vessel was in port MT. Jacob called on N. Nuss- baumer of the local sawmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Dorothy Alexander

The Dorothy Alexander was in port Sunday forenoon. The only person taking passage from Wrangell on this steamer was Miss Edna Bidwell who was booked for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19

Dr. W. W. Council of Juneau was aboard the Princess Alice which was here southbound Tuesday evening. He was en route to California where his little daughter is Ill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Alentian

The Aleutian was in port early Friday morning. Those taking pass sage south from Wrangell were: Mrs. A. NJ. Myers, Marion Myers. They were booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Queen

The Queen called at this port southbound Saturday afternoon. The only person taking passage from WrangelI was Wm. D. Haas who was booked for Ketchikan,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19
Several New Expeditions

Several new expeditions will be sent out to Western Canada by the National Museum of Ottawa this year H. I. Smith, who has been investi- gating the ancient village sites, shell heaps and rock carvings of the Indi- ans on the coast of British Columbia, will continue his work around Prince Rupert, B. O., this summer. During part of the season he will make mo- tion pictures illustrating the manners and customs of these tribes.
 J. c. Boileau Grant, professor of anatomy in the University of Mani toba, is undertaking for the National Museum a thorough examination of the Indians of Fond Du Lac, at the east end of Lake Athabasca. Besides making a complete series of physical measurements for both adults and children, he will carry out blood tests, with the cooperation of the depart ment of health, to investigate the the ory that the Indians separated from the rest of the human race before the human blood underwent the two mu- tations that seem to have occurred in the old world.
 A year on the lower Mackenzie river, in the vicinity of Fort Norman, will be spent by c. B. osgood, for the purpose of studying the social and ec- onomic life of the little known Hard and Mountain Indians who trade at this particular post. He will prob- ably winter in the woods with the h. dians and return south in the summer of 1929.
 Hugh M. Raup will make botani- cal survey of parts of the wood buffa- To park, south of Great Slave lake, while H. M. Laing will prospect around Princeton, B. c. for mammals, and c. H. Young will collect biologi- cal specimens in Southern Manitoba.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-19

Bread 10 cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
JAY LOWE QUITS SHERIFF RACE
fridays Herald)
T ,tn.I,, n.LL...

Fl. J. Pat" Patterson and Ar.
thur D. Page are the only two
candidates left in the field for
the honor of stepping into the
discarded shoes of Harold j.
Brown when be hands over the
big gold badge of sheriff of San
ia Cruz county following the No.
vember elections. Last night j..
J. Lowe, Nogales police chief,
dropped out of the sheriff's race,
making the statement that lack
of funds owing to recent unex
pected expenses had forced him
to give up his ambitions as
Browns successor.
Mr.. Lowe was regarded as a
formidable opponent in the com
ing elections, has many strong
supporters in Nogales who were
backing him in the race. Mr..
Page was defeated by Mr.. Brown
two years ago. Mr.. Patterson
has served for number of years
as under sheriff of Santa Cruz
county and was a deputy for
many years proceeding his pro
motion.
Mr.. Lowe made the following
announcement to the press last
night:
"Since announcing my candi
dacy | have had a lot of unex
pected expenses pile up the past
two months such as hospital and
doctors bills, expenses that |
never anticipated when [ went
into the race, therefore, l am
Withdrawing on account of lack
of funds which would be needed
to continue the campaign.
There is no collusion in my
withdrawal, it is purely for per
sonal reasons. [ am not with
drawing in favor of any other
candidate"
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
WILL INSTALL AIRPORT PHONE
2liNE NEXT WEEK

At the first of next week sol
diers of the signal corps of the
25th Infantry from Camp Steph.
en- D. Little and men hired by
the aviation committee of the
Nogales chamber of commerce
will commence the work neces
sary to connect the Nogales In.
ternational airport by telephone
to Nogales, says Thursdays
Herald.
Wednesday, j. B. Bristol, sec
retary of the chamber; F. w.
Hannah, county supervisor; J.
S. Jennings, local telephone
manager, and Lieut.. Hardin of
the army camp went out to the
field and mapped the route that
the necessary line will follow.
The signal corps of the army
has been ordered to supply the
necessary equipment to run a
line from the airport to the old
uClCpdOuO lluO ~ uS w
Lochiel and which now is used
by ranches near the Santa Cruz
river. A small shack will be
erected at the airport in which
the telephone will be installed
and where a guard can sleep
when planes are at the field and
protection is necessary.
This shack will be left open at
all times, Mr.. Bristol stated, so
that unexpected flyers dropping
down to the local port can tele
phone in to Nogales and get an
automobile to bring them On into
Nogeles.
The work Of putting in the
necessary line for the new tele
phone will be done by infantry.
men under the supervision Of
Lieut.. Hardin.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
AIR LINES FOR ARIZONA

Arizona has been recognized
as air minded" for some time.
And in token thereof great
strides in air transportation in
the youngest state are forecast
in coming months.
Scenic Always, Inc., now has
two tri motored Ford planes in
regular scenic service at the
Grand Canyon and plans to cover
all scenic regions of Arizona and
southern Utah in its operations.
Only few days ago the com.
pany announced it would inau.
gurate a regular passenger line
between Kansas City and Ari.
zona points as soon as the ne.
cessary planes are delivered.
From Portland comes an.
nouncement that Pick wick Air.
ways, subsidiary of Pickwick
Stages, will establish line using
four motored planes from San
Francisco to Chicago via Los
Angeles. San Diego, Phoenix,
Ell Paso, Dallas and ST. Louis.
This new company will operate
in conjunction with the Union
Air Lines, which are to inaugur.
ate service between Portland
and San Francisco and Chicago
by way of Salt Lake City, Den.
YER and Kansas City.
Two other established com.
panies also are reported to be
planning service between Cali.
fornia and Texas via Arizona.
Meanwhile Arizona's pioneer
line, the Aero Corporation of
California, is operating it's Los
Angeles-Phoenix-Tncson route
with great success. And the
Southern Pacific and Rock Is.
land railroads have announced
plans for combined train plane
service between Chicago and
Los Angeles via southern Ari.
zona, similar to the New York.
Los Angeles train plane service
via northern Arizona, announced
recently by the Santa Fe and
Pennsylvania systems. -
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
PAVEMENT-AND MORE

With great steam shovel
gouging up the streets of Noga.
les. dumping it's loads of earth
in human like fashion, the skep
ties who have till recently doubt
ed that Nogales would ever have
pavement have little foundation
left on which to base their argu.
ment. Digging on Nelson ave
nue. and West street finished, the
shovel has been moved to Craw
ford street. and the earth that
for years has been trodden by
Nogalians is being uprooted, and
carted away to make room for
concrete.
The whole undertaking is of
considerable magnitude, and
those who have merely read for
the selling of bonds, the over.
coming of legal technicalities.
and the settlement of points
among the city councilmen, city
engineer and city mayor, can
now easily realize the scale of
the Improvement program by
merely seeing the cavities that
have to be dug out and the holes
that have to be filled, in order to
prepare the way for the final
pavement.
Nogales, with paved streets,
will have have decidedly
changed appearance. 1t will no
longer look like a little frontier
town that is falling behind as
other cities advance. but it will
take on a modern appearance
and will be able to hold its head
up with the other growing com.
munities of Arizona. Dry season
dust and wet season mud will no
longer make shopping difficult
and unpleasant. StroCg breezes
from the south may still carry a
bit of dust up our streets but the
great clouds of dust and dirt
which have formerly been whirl.
ed along before the wind will be
no more. The whole program
speaks we'll for the town for it
shows the result of steady and
constructive growth.
With the completion of the
street program Nogalians will
next have to look toward more
improvements, for no community
or individual can afford to con
tentedly sit back when one task
is completed. The next import
ant steps that must be taken is
the building of an adequate ar
mory or convention ball so that
it will be possible to offer suit
able accommodations to visiting
delegates who flock to the Dor
der for their annual gatherings.
Ia addition to this the extension
of Nogales parks must be taken
into consideration, and a suit.
able spot secured and developed,
where it will be possible for
children to play under proper
supervision. The sun cannot be
allowed to rise and set forever
on merely the pavement but
other necessary improvements
must follow to put Nogales to
the front.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14

Captain Emilio CarraDza, Mex.
lean air hero. was killed yester.
day when his ship crashed near
Mt. Holly, New Jersey. The
brave flyer was attempting a
nonstop flight from Long Is.
land to Mexico City.
Rev. Frederick G. Taylor, of
ST. Andrews Episcopal church.
will leave Nogales July 23rd to
be absent for a month. The ser.
vices on Sunday. July 29th will
be conducted by Archdeacon
Jenkins, and on the second Sun
day 10 August by the RI. Rev
Walter Mitchell, D. D.
The many friends of Harry G.
Woodruff, president of the Un
tied States Graphite company of
Saginaw, Michigan. and we'll
known in Nogales, will be glad
to learn that he is recovering
nicely in New York following a
recent operation. Mr.. Woodruff
was injured from a fall which
happened in Nogales about two
years ago.
With secret vote of il to 5
and one vote not cast, the di
rectors of the Nogales chamber
of commerce Thursday night
adopted the resolution presented
by the Southern Pacific Motor
Transport company favoring the
proposal to add daily bus line
service between Tucson and No
gales, which would make a di
rect connection with west bound
Southern Pacific trains.
The hearing of the injunction
which was filed against DR.. An
ma Smocks Riggs by Dr., T. B.
Fits. charging that she was
practicing unlawfully in Arizona
since she had not paid the ne
cessary examination fee, passed
the required examination or de-
monstrated her qualifications,
was postponed Thursday morn
ing indefinitely, owing to the
illness of Superior Judge W. A.
O'Connor.
Draper M Daugherty, son of
Harry A. Daugherty, former
United States attorney general
under President Harding, was
married in Tucson Wednesday to
Mrs. Estelle Sturges, former
wife of Preston Sturges. per
fume manufacturer of New York
after divorce had been granted
to both the bride and groom in
the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico,
civil courts on Monday. Handl
ing the divorce proceedings here
was the law firm of Hardy &
Hardy and Judge Arsenic Espi
nosa of Nogales, Sonora.
The proposed bus line from
Tucson to Nogales to operate in
addition to the present passen-
ger train for which the Southern
Pacific Motor Transport Com
pany has filed an application
with the Arizona Corporation
Commission, was approved by
the Nogales city council at a
recess meeting held last Monday
evening and recommendations
were made that the corporation
commission grant permission for
the additional service that will
make direct connections with
west bound trains arriving in
| Tucson. At the meeting an ad
ditional committee was added to
the city administration in the
appointment of Aldermen j. E..
Wise, Joe Karam and w. j.
Phillips as special fire com
| ,oittn0
The border vidette., 1928-07-14

Roy Farr, California cattle
buyer, has been a Nogales visi
tor this week, accompanied by
Will Franklin, I'll Paso, Texas
cattleman. Mr.. Farr is an old
friend of G. V. Fowler of this
city. For many years Messrs.
Franklin and Farr have been
coming to Nogales to buy cattle.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
JULY IA. 1928
LOCAL NEWS.

1AAiAOo0s
Mrs. John Chapman is recov.
ering from a serious illness at
St. Joseph's hospital.
This week a lucky citizen of
Nogales. Sonora, won ten thou.
sand pesos in the Mexican lot
terry.
A. E. Sanders. president of
Piggly Wlggley stores, is visit
ing his company's branch store
at Tombstone.
Col. Jacob Zinsmeister, of the
Circle z guest ranch. this coun
ty, is i'll at St. Joseph's hospi
tai, ia this city.
Mrs. A. T. Jackman has re-.
Eceived a beautiful little Peking
ese dog from the East for play.
mate for Mr.. I'll Pekingese.
Cashier G. >Mignardot of the
Sonora Bank & Trust Company,
and wife, went to California last
Monday for months vacation.
John M. Hughes is enjoying a
vacation at Ramsey Canyon in
the Huachuca mountains, with
bis old Pittsburg friend, Mr..
Scott.
Miss Lucille Fits of the ia.
Guilty of the University of Hi
nois, medical department, will
arrive in Nogales next month to
| visit her parents.
Knight Wise has returned to
Nogales from his fathers big
ranch in Sonora, where be spent
a week with bis friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Burns.
Otto II. Herold. vice-president
of the First National Bank and
Cashier Theron Richardson of
that institution, have been on
| the sick list this week.
Mr.. N. D. Allen of El Paso,
Texas, friend of A. M. Giles.
pie, president of the Nogales
National Bank, has been Dor.
der city visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gross and
George Layne motored out to
the Twin Buttes mine yesterday
to visit their friend Jim Ritchi,
who is managing Alex Rossi's
| mines.
i Frank Johnson, proprietor of
the Manhattan Cafe. who has
been sojouning at bot springs in
| New Mexico, will return to No.
gales next week, free from rhu.
matte pains.
The big steam shovel is now
tearing up Grand avenue pre-
/ paratory to paving that thor
oughfare. The curbs have been
installed in Nelson avenue and
paving will commence next week
| Mrs. w. L. Ryman, wife of
the United States customs agent
here, died Wednesday night of
heart disease at 222 Walnut St.
| The body was sent Thursday to
| El Paso for burial, being accom-
panied by Mr.. Ryman.
A. J. Ferro, travelling agent OF
the Southern Pacific Company,
with headquarters in Tucson,
is visiting Nogales on business
connected with the new bus line
service between Nogales and
Tucson proposed by the South
ern Pacific.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ice A. Cum
ming have returned from a de
lightful two months automobile
tour of the United States ano
Canada. On the trip Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cumming visited Montreal
New York, Washington and the
Yellowstone Park.
The formal opening of the
Club Royal in Nogales, Sonora
will be held tonight and a free
lunch will be served tomorrow
at IL o'clock noon. Every body
is invited to attend the forma
opening of the beautiful club to
night under new management.
Judge Wm. Barnum of Phoe
nix, who is financially interested
IN the Durazno gold mines ir
Sonora, Mexico, was a Nogales
business visitor this week. III
was met here by C. w. Phillips
one of the principal owners o
the splendid old gold producer
w. J. Mitchell, local mining
apOjnapr is hprn from the Pla
The border vidette., 1928-07-14

ria, Sonora, Mexico, is border
city visitor, while being treated
by Nogales physician for an
infected ear.