davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
Have
Many Students
At University

Nogales will be we'll represented
at the new session of the Univer.
sity of Arizona opening at Tue
son the first Of the week. At least
% young people from this city
will be enrolled.
Among those who will attend
from Nogales are Misses Mildred
Damn, Ruth Abbott, Majorie Ste.
vens, Margaret Stevens, Guadal-
upe Mendivil, Grace Mitchell, Hen.
rietta Renshaw, Monte Ferris
Ruth Gatlin, Dorothy Coltman
Hariette Mendelowitz, Helen Fow,
ler, Glenna Karns, Elizabeth Alb.
bott, Tillie Mendelowitz, and
Messds. Walter Noon, Thomas
Damn, David Karam, Nasib Kar
am, Tommy Hall, Charles Taylor
William Mitchell, Eddie Shannon
Robert Gustetter, Pablo Gonzalez
Sidney Rochin and Genaro Larri
va.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14

are awarded to the teams rather
than to the individuals.
This last week has been a hard
one for everybody on the team,
nearly every one having entered
two or three matchs every day,
firing twenty rounds or so in each
match. But the team is happy since
nearly everybody was "in the
money, several members winning
nearly thirty dollars in small pri-
zes. 1t might be explained that, be-
sides beautiful cup trophies and
/ medals, thirty or forty cash prizes
ranging from two to fifty dollars
are awarded to high scorers in
each match.
Two boys, Oscar Temple OF
Phoenix and Harold Wardlaw OF
Tempe, have been declared ineli.
gible to shoot on the Arizona Civil.
ian Team because they are mem.
bers of the National Guard. Per.
sistant efforts on the part of Col
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
'0ver A Million Votes Cast In
Nationwide Presidential Poll

Results to date in the Nation
wide Presidential Poll, held by
this newspaper in conjunction
with 1000 others, still place Her.
bert Hoover in the lead. Hoover
has been in the lead consistently
since the beginning of the ballot
ing, but during the past few weeks
Smith has been catching up on
him to a great extent. Results are
fluctuating greatly from week to
week.
The general impression the Ma
tionwide Presidential Poll creates
is that there is little or no pos
sibility of forecasting the election
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
John TitcOnb In Letter To The
International Tells What State
Rifle Team Is Doing At Perry

A very interesting letter written
at Camp Perry, Ohio, September 7
by John B. Titcomb, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Titcomb of Crawford
street, has been received by the
Nogales International and gives a
number of news items concerning
the Arizona Civilian Rifle Team at
Camp Perry.
The letter reads as follows:
Camp Perry, Ohio,
September z, 1928.
"Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona.
"Gentlemen,-
At this date The Arizona Civil
ian Rifle Team at Camp Perry is
shooting in the last of the individ-
ual matches and is preparing to en-
ter the National Team Matches
which begin next Monday. The
team matches are the climax OF
the season; the individual matches
merely work up to them; the big.
gest and most beautiful trophies
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
cOLWELL RECOVERING

B. w. Colwell, assistant man.
ager of the Woolworth Store,
was removed to his home from st.
Joseph's Hospital yesterday morn
ing. Colwell received a slight con-
cussion of the brain on Tuesday
due to blow he received from a
negro street worker, M. w. Foster.
An altercation over some dirt
swept by Colwell onto newly laid
cement caused the giant negro to
strike Colwell who Immediately
went to the police station to re-
port the attack. Shortly after re-
lating his story he collapsed and
was taken to~the hospital. Colwell
has preferred charges of battery
and assault and the case will be
tried before Judge Thurman when
Colwell is able to appear and tes-
tify.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEES ORGANIZE SEPT. 25
BIG HORSE RACES
AND ROOE0 HERE
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY

With ar excurs on to he ran
here. Sunday morning from Tue
son over the Southern Pacif c, ard
nany other persons to make the
rip via automobile, hundreds of
sut Of town, people are expected
TO be in the city Saturday and
Sunday for the two-day horse rae
mig program ard rodeo to be
+aged at the old polo field north
est Of the city under auspices of
.'e American Legion
About fory horses, some of the
st from Arizona and New Mex
co, will take part in the racing
veEts. A parade of these fine
nma's, and cowboys who will
anticipate in the rodeo, will be
leld through the business district
At 6 o. o'clock this evening. In
he procession will be two educat-
ed bucking broncho outlaws, ship
ped in here from -Tulare, Califor-
ria.
The program will start daily at
Up. NJ. There will be four free
FOR all races. No purse less than
3100. Entrance fee added. There
is $500 purse for the calf rop-
ing, SO percent entrance fee adj
ded, and there will also be a pony
race.
The racing and rodeo are part
of the program for the annual OBJ
seryance at this point of Mexico's
Big 10th of September holiday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
HoIIer Purchases
.Leeker Property

Prior to his departure for Mem
phis. Tenn, the first of the week,
Sam Leeker not only sold his pro-
perty at the northwest corner of
Grand avenue and Crawford
street to Julio E. de los Monteros,
but also his property known as
the Arizona Hotel building on
Grand avenue, few doors north
of the Pickwick stage building.
The latter property was sold to
Charles HolIer, prominent local
business man.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14

Peterson has won over Lynch and
Sullivan.
Henry F. Ashurst defeated c..
Il. Rutherford, by big majority,
for the Democratic nomination for
I'm ted States Senator, and Char
les r. Price defeated Charles de
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
STATE COMMITTEES MEET AT
|pH0ENI SEPT. "a; LOCAL C. 0. P
70 FILL VACANCIES IN FEW DAYS

ond door north Of the Nogales
Theater on Morley avenue, these
quarters having been kindly dora-
ted for the occasion by A. E. San
ders.
Registration for the general
election in November reopens next
Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
e STORES WILL
CLOSE AT I pm.

Beginning tomorro :, the fol-
lowing stores will close at Z o'clock
on Saturday evenings the entire
year:
]. c. Penny Company,
The Modern.
La Reforma.
Ell Bazaar.
A. Carpena.
Manchester Store.
Model Shoe Store.
William Tidwell.
S. H. Kress & Co.
E. M. Matber.
Piggly Wiggly.
George B. Marsh, Inc. Both
stores.
Arizona Packing Co.
Home Bakery.
F. F. Rodriguez.
Western Auto Supply Co.
.Escalada Bros.
Ernest Fleischer. =
The Popular Store.
F. w. Woolworth Co.
Arizona Furniture Co.
Ciadad de Mexico.
Ell Emporio.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

Arrangements are nearly COM
p1etio for the Chamber of Com
merce dance to be held tomorrow
night at the Club Royal in Noga-
les, Sonora. The funds derived
from the affair will be used to-
ward ire promotion of various
civic enterprises, such as bringing
a big league ball team here for
winter practice, new city park
etc.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
Governor Hunts Majority Over Kerby 1000;
Judge Phillips Wins C. 0. P. Nomination

Sales Wheeler for the Democratic
nomination for State Treasurer
y. C. Callaghan Won the Democra.
tic nomination for Secretary OF
State, and Henry D. Ross the De-
mocratic nomination for State Su
preme Court.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
PATTERSON, .lARIMORE, BETTWY
OOnBAUlD, WINNERS IN COUNTY

were no county contests in Re
publican circles.
The closest state races were be-.
tween Charles r. Howe and M,
A. Murphy for the Democratic
nomination for Tax Commissioner,
and X. Berry Peterson, A. R.
Lynch and John Sullivan for At
torney-General. 1t appears that
Murphy has defeated Howe, and
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
THANK, YoUl

am very grateful to the voters
of Santa Cruz County, for the
support given me for the office
of Sheriff at the primary election
September II.
H. J. (PAT) PATTERSON.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
CAPTAIN MARSH is
TRANSFERRED TO MANIL A

Captain ]. F, Marsh of the 25th
Infantry has been ordered trans
ferred by the War Department.
from Nogales to Manila, effective
February 6.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14

The first carload of Mexican
potatoes of the season will cross
the line today, imported by C. R.
Piquero.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
REVIVAL SERVICES

Under the direction of Evange-
list C. Frank York, revival services
will open at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14

results beforehand.
Perhaps as more votes keep
streaming in--the response in the
shape of ballots to this Poll has
been tremendous so far-some
clear idea Of the country's stand
may be arrived at. To date Hoover
has 531. 524 votes to Smiths 494,-
378.
In our local voting, the results
have been as follows:
Smith -..,...... 541
Hoover ......-.... 10Y
We cannot urge you too strong
" to cast your ballot in this Ma
tionwide Presidential Poll RIGHT
AWAY.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
Mrs. Lindbergh Starts
For Toronto BY Plane

DETROIT. April s.Mrs. Evan
geline Z. Lindbereh. mother of Col.
Charles "A. Lindbergh. took of from
Ford airport today for Toronto. on
tario. to Be- guest Of honor d the
Ontario Educational Association.
Louis M. Meister. OF the Bull Air
craft Company, plotted the plane,
Mrs. Lindbergi was accompanied BY
Miss Maude Dawson, d fellow.
teacher At Cass Technical High
School, who was with her on her
recent flight to BOptOn to the Ma.
tional educational Association Con.
ference.
In addition to the stop at Toronto,
Mrs. Lindhergh Will visit Harcrost,
village near Hamilton, where she
has several relatives.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
ORIENTAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Oriental Society will be held
tomorrow morning at III o'clock In
Corcoram Hall, George Washington
University. Wednesdays session OF
the meeting will BE- held In Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University, Brookland.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
Mary Pick ford TO Be
Guardian For Child
Los ANGELES, April

Los ANGELES, April 9.--Tc
have Mary Fickford for guardian,
and at the same tins fall heir to
5000 900 would make any little girl
feel Ike the heroine Of q fairy
story. 1t happened to 12-year.
old girl Of Beverly Hills.
The little girl Is the daughter OF
Lottie Pickford. When Lottie sep
arated from her first husband
Baby Mary made her home with
her grandmother, the late Mrs.
Charlotte Smith Pickford.
When the grandmot will
was probatod d few days ag0 II was
revealed that Baby Mary had
been bequeathed 100000 on condi,
ton that she be- legally adopted BY
Mary Pickford.
..Baby Mary, unlike her famous
blonde guardian, Is olive skinned
and has dark brown hair and eyes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
Eddie Stinson Flies to
Father, I'LL Of Pneumonia

DETROIT. April eddie Stin.
son, who established d new world
endurance flight record recently.
hoped off for Aberdeen, Miss. to-
day, where his father Is seriously
Ill OF pneumonia.
Stinson was accompanied by his
wife and his brother, Jack.
Two other children. Majoris Stin-
son, Of Washington. and Mrs.
Katherine Stinson Arthuro, OF Santa
Re, N. Mex. have been notified Of
their fathers illness.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
c. HUTCHINSON
WINS ATTEST
500 PRIZE


Chester g. Hutchinson, SllS War
o oss IS. 49,. &c, $3.50 s1oo \,
ILL., mr.. zss.. as Ss1rs.t Tl,ree
-. ..NIs,,tsd NJ. Ta,,fcl,t,,sn 8
$500 s, 49, F.iralesa Gas
Range as the pest q fne iot sent 70.
il y. y. h@msdg.is g1vsIIlsaIak 6 sla...
ager OF w. p MUSES. S ssIa
Louis tsotnsci1iiq, 81 the Sesser L ~.
mess bureau, ana y. 4. saLlpeE'
Hahn, o. the NORMAN g. l -. A1ver.
Using Agency' setecsed 1SD Winners
In the first perloa u.s. closing ZOE
The Times.1atn ARREST.
IN offering $12,60O IN cash and
PRICES In The Times-Zain Ad. Test
campaign. The washington Times
Is seeking to stimulate interest in
writing and reading advertisements.
No previous experience - necessary.
Read the rules ana send II your
i ads. You may WIN the grand Prize
/ OF $l,OVV. a. q. s.
re sure I'm ~ ~. GlE - 49, ~ Va
eunsJ9a !. ..,,1 Tll y. 49, I'M.
EEK ~ inciuding the grand weekly.
/ rvive AZ e1O0. This q going e. keen
| IN Par six weeks more 50 ret busy
i a1ld win yourself the 81 900.
$500 s.t nc,vn ana vVrota
- -. -. 49,.
a sp 49,. -. e. 800 800. Z q.
o1Lsre0 49, y. - 49, - 80
$3.50 ss ,aa. u a.,a.. 80 .st Scr.. go $50
Lns Ass Oss1 aslu * z s '.au
VIII 3. - x.,,..1,,,.or ,,,i,,n.,. - tI,.s
=; $3.50 haS ~ ,,ev,os,r -.
$500 - = ~ 80 aav1n s,,d fS~,,rns
49, - - "a, F,,s ,1.as,1I,s,.- Trire.
49, 80. e.rs. - mayss m Il, -,
49, 80, All - 49, =.
r.,,,sI,, ~. - ,,.a,sv otIss, fss.,il,s
a.;t go, ,-a rr,iti,s nda To-.
90 ~ ~, !. = 1850.
yvhsf Hutchinson car do almost
arvnra san ~. IA exneriaY1ca "a
~, nees ~. Il fact. professionals
-,.a ,,.Ar,,le,.r ~ y,Avvns,a 80. Y,1e,,,u
Sa,s,tIiaS 80 al,rnI,,fsIv ,arrnd
E:ver n vnss ~ net Win ia HE.
81. nr,asa tlssre are MANY nfl,e,.e
Is. Sc presented. $50 in an to
Washington people as well as those
LYING outside the city.
No Subscription Necessary
A. mater 81 fact Won don't
have to Sc subscriber Of The
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
N. Y. Transit Heads In
Move For Steel IL Cars
READ These Carefully

NEW YORK, April s.--An order
to replace ali wooden cars with
steel cars II to be directed against
the BroolxIyn.A fanhattan Transit
Company BY the transit commits
sion. it was learned from an Of
fetal source today, ~ d result Of
q rear-end collision on the Liberty
Avenue elevated line In which two
men were killed and is persons
were injured.
Al triple Investigation into the
cause be the collision was being
pushed today by the transit COM
mission, police and the p. N. T.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
R0cVIl B ME

The Montgomery County 81 vlc kae0.
Grafton viii meet Ii the Rockville.
ma. fire engine house At s o'clock
tonight. Several matters Of pro.
,osed National CAPITAL ne ional plan.
ninr are "a Be discussed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

Here 8 a. list OF names Of those
who received honorary mention IN
The Times.zain Ad-Test. campaign
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
TAKOMA PARK MEET

The Takoi1la Park Citizens Assc-
citation will meet tonight In the
Takcrna Branch or the Washington
Public Library. a report on the
traction merger plan Il to be made.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
ADvE ARISE rMr

Frices realized on swift & Company
sales Of CARCASS beef IN washington, ID.
c. for week ending saturday, April z,
1898 on shipments sold out. ranged from
1850 cents to 100 cents per pound and
average 1872 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

a thin column Of
smoke against the
SKY was an Indian
warning but =
spiral Of smoke rising
over the hack Of an
easy chair Is . Tar
please inter signal.
Il means the deep
c0ntentrnent of .
Yorktown smoker.
You VIII know the
Uue @1Ol . oellgi1c
when you Try these
wholly satisfying
cigarettes ded
from seven friendly
tobaccCs.
Ask for =
Cigarettes.
Twenty for 15c.
14~. 1is vlss
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

Al mountain Of salt In Algeria
that Is 500 feet high snd q mile.
wide 1t the top will be mined.
for commercial use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
Editorial Comment
Now the Turn of Science
New York Times)

NNcW 1OTk llmcS)
The crossing of the Atlantic from east to
west was more than triumph of human cour-
age and endurance. 1t was also a great
scientific experiment. When the flyers report
their experiences and reveal in terms of wind,
fog, sleet and temperature how it was that they
conquered where heroic predecessors sacrificed
lives we shall know more of the task that con-
fronts the scientist in making the air safe for
transatlantic flying in both directions at all
seasons Of the year. We need better system
OF weather forecasting and nicer adaptation
of navigational principles to the needs of the
flyer.
If meteorology has thus far proved made
quate it is because it has been systematically
studied for scarcely more than century. We
must send forth more scientific expeditions like
that which Professor Hobbs of the University
of Michigan led to the Greenland icecap for the
sole purpose of studying the polar origin of
north temperate weather; conduct more ex-
plorations Of the upper air with mechanical
hands and senses that rise in free balloons to
heights OF fifteen miles and more and write the
story Of what they experienced in dispassionate
graphs full OF meaning to the scientist, and en-
courage more study of the suns activities and
their effect on our atmosphere. A stupendous
undertaking confronts physicists and mete-
orofogists, one which calls for international
cooperation, one in which the finest scientific
minds must be enlisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

Distinctions enjoyed successfully by the
late Robert Bacon included the following: A
Bostonian birthright; education at Harvard
member of J. P Morgan & Co.. credit for found.
ing the international Mercantile Marine; as
sistant secretary of state in the Roosevelt
cabinet full secretary from January to March
in 1909; ambassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary to France (19O9-1912); a major on
the staff Of Gen. Pershing in the A. E. F.
When Maj. Bacon died in 1919 he left his
widow one more distinction, seemingly one that
would last. Their distinguished home in dis
tinguished Manhattan was at the unique ad-
dress: One, Park avenue"
In 1924, however, the city fathers of Man
haitian voted to make Park avenue longer by
smoothing the cobbles in front of the Wander
bilt hotel and rechristening two blocks Of low
~ Fourth avenue. Park avenue thus began at
Thirty-second street instead of at Thirty
fourth street. and because counting begins at
''one," the city fathers told Mrs. Bacon that
her number must now be "five"
Mrs. Bacon objected, Mrs. Bacon sued, but
all to no avail. Last week the court Of appeals
regretfully told her that, while it was only
natural she should feel annoyed and vexed, the
city fathers had acted legally. Number One
she was no longer, Number Five" she must
remain, unless one way or another, the U. S
supreme court can be persuaded to override
the highest court of the state Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER :&M

and cotton was necessary in the
south. It looks like bumper
potato crop and the department
warns that it may be big enough to
break the potato market if farm
ers aren't careful. As for cattle,
10000 out Of the million were found
to be tuberculous.
A publicist writes to recommend
perusal Of recent magazine articles /:
THE Paradox Of Peace" by Pro-
lessor r. G. Tugwell and another by
General William Mitchell, promoter
Of aviation.
Professor Tugwell concludes that
our present policy is bound to lead
to war-and one that will make the
last war seem humane. He says ma
tional ornaments are larger than
peacetime ornaments ever were be-
fore, that exploitation of small
nations was never so fragrant" and
that the United States has sup
planted Germany as an imperial
military power challenging Britain
and France. He urges moral and
IN economic equivalent of war.
The Mitchell article forecasts
what the next war would be like, as
serting that Europe is EARNED to
the teeth" and able to hit New
York, Boston or Philadelphia with
. devastating aerial torpedo pro-
PEELED from western Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
CROP REPORT

Seeding of all spring wheat was
practically completed and barley
and oats seeding well over one-half
done on May Is, according to large
number of reports received IN the
agricultural statistician's office
from all sections of the state. These
reports were received in response to
the regular mid-month inquiry.
Where wheat seeding was not COM
pleted, durum varieties were being
sown. Some durum remained to be
seeded in the western third Of the
state as we'll as in the north GEN.
trail and central crop reporting dis
tricts. Oats seeding began a few
days earlier than barley seeding.
For the state two-thirds OF the
barley acreage and three-fourths OF
the oats acreage had been seeded
up to May Is. Recent rains, though
not general, have enabled flax seed
ing and potato planting to begin
under very favorable conditions IN
many sections.
No reports Of deficient moisture
were received from the western two
thirds of the state, but up to the
Is Of May about one-fourth Of all
reports indicated poor moisture sup
ply in the eastern third Of the state.
Rainy weather since May Is has i'm
proved moisture conditions in these
districts.
Tame hay and pastures conditions
have shown q marked improvement
since May /. In general, the North
Dakota agricultural situation has
shown decided improvement where
precipitation has occurred, and con-
ditions are favorable generally,
throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington. May 21.-Either
there are more press agents than
ever or they are working harder.
The bulk Of the great mass Of pub
licity material which they fire at
editors and correspondents to be
printed in the newspapers grows
larger and larger from month to
month.
It is only human for q correspond
ent to take advantage Of this huge
wad. Here are . few Of the more
interesting bits picked from . pile
Of canned news" nearly Z foot
high:
General Superintendent F. Scott
Mcbride Of the Anti Saloon League
says:
whether prohibition will win or
lose will depend upon whether the
cities are awake to the prohibition
question. Fifteen years from now
the city will be in control. There is
today . greater population in the
seven city areas than resides on all
the farms Of the country. These
city areas are as follows: Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Detroit,
Chicago, Los Angeles and San Fran
CISCO"
Prohibition, Mcbride explains,
"came up from the rural sections. /"
Other Anti-Saloon publicity in
cludes . digest Of Z speech by Con-
gressmsn-at-large Henry r. Rath-
bone Of Illinois, who says that "pro-
hibition is demanded by the require.
ments of civilization, which requires
clear brain and full possession Of
all the faculties"
Once, says Rathbone, It didn't
greatly matter to society whether
a man drank liquor or not. But
this Is an age Of machines and auto.
mobiles, he explains, and Of mass
production and efficiency. Each Of
US must be on his toes to keep up
with the parade and avoid losing
legs and arms in machinery.
The Department Of Agriculture
reports. among many other things,
that bad cold waves and heavy rains
have handicapped farmers this sea-
son and that more than = million
cattle were tested for tuberculosis
during March. Field work and
growth Of early crops was retarded,
and considerable replanting Of corn