davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

nounce the result.
The interest in this big circula-
tion building campaign has grown
steadily from the beginning and
reached it's highest tide last Sat-
urday evening, the close of the
second period. The business for
the week, as secured by the va
1ious active workers was an
avalanche of subscriptions, sur
prisingly large portion of them
new. And the interest of last
week is continuing and increasing
this week, until on Saturday night
March "a, the date Of closing, it
bids fair to become a perfect
torrent Of interest and subscrip-
tions.
The candidates in this campaign
have done well some of them
exceptionally well. We are proud
Of the record they have made.
But, to rest secure on the basis,
Of work accomplished, might
prove your undoing. DON'T RISK
1T. You absolutely cannot af-
ford to take that sort of a chance.
.Over-confidence has wrecked many
a hope in matters of this kind.
There Is ta>, much at stake 20
sit down to rest now, after hav-
ing made such good fight all
the preceding weeks. Add the
energy you developed during the
last week Of the first period to
the perseverance you showed dur
ing the last week of the second
period, multiply it by the ex-
rerience you have gained during
the entire campaign and grit your
teeth with determination to
make this the very best week of
al. That's the spirit which will
win. 1T CAN BE DONE.
Every candidate has a long list
Of unredeemed promises. Many
of these promises were made in
absolute good faith, but they
won't buy any votes until the
worker has the money. Reader,
have you made promise to one
of these faithful workers which
You have not yet redeemed! LIST
EN-! Suppose the lack of thai
subscription your favorite is de-
pending on should lose your
friend the prize of their choice.
Would You ever forgive yourself
for your carelessness? Get busy
and hurry that subscription to
the one of your choice without
further delay. The time is now
too short for further delay.
DON'T TURN YOUR BACK ON
THAT FRIEND.
AS announced in the BEGINNING,
the voting this week is secret.
Candidates are depositing the
business they secure in a sealed
ballot box, located in the vaults
of the First National Bank. AS
to the number Or amount of these
subscriptions, the management of
the campaign is as much in the
dark as the most casual observer.
Previous experience has proven
that the manager gets just as
many surprises from the ballot
CONTINUED on Page g.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

cult, borrowed $4,000 at local
bank and in 1906 started little
store of his own.
He gave his patrons service, the
like of which had never been seen
in that community. Nor had
the local. paper ever seen such
advertising as he began to in
vest in.
His business grew, and kept
On growing. He built additions
to the store, and then outgrew
the additions. Today he has a
department store with $4,000
square feet of floor space.
Here is a message from Mr..
Andersen to other merchants:
"If ] were to start business
again today / would spend 5 per
cent of my gross sales in advertis-
ing" says Mr.. Andersen. ''It
pays"
'sI have no sympathy with the
merchant who sleeps between ad-
vertised blankets on a bed of
springs that are nationally adver-
tised, who sleeps in advertised pa
jamas, who puts on advertised
underwear, shirts, garters and
shoes, and when he gets up eats
advtrtised cereals and foods for
breakfast, who rides to work in
an advertised car, and who, when
he gets to work, refuses to adv
ertise. He ought to go broke
81 advertise some way every
day. / cannot wait for the local
weekly and semi-weekly papers
alone. keep something going
every day.
81 use space in the papers ev.
(contiued on page -
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
Raymond Manager
OF Chevrolet Shop

C. c. Cheshire, head of the C.
c. Cheshire Chevrolet Motor Com
pany on Morley avenue, an
nounced the appointment Satur-
day evening of P. G. Raymond,
formerly connected with the
Border Patrol, as manager of the
Chevrolet work shop.
Raymond has just returned
from Ell Paso where he took a
months course in the Chevrolet
factory school at that place.
Cheshire also announced Sat
urday that he has placed r. C.
EdgeN in charge of the parts and
accessories of his garage.
During this week the Chevrolet
agency is installing machinery
and equipment to take care Of
windshield and door glass work OF
all makes of cars, and is also in
stalling a complete battery serv
ice department. =
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
NogaIes Boosters
Spend Today At
Fl. HuaChuCa

Approximately 35 boosters will
take part in the motorcade today
to Fort Huachuca under auspices
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce.
The motorists will leave the
Chamber of Commerce at 8:15
o'clock and on arrival at the fort
will witness a review of the Tenth
Cavalry, after which they will be
guests of honor at a luncheon at
noon given by Col. L. C. Scherer,
commandant at the fort. Follow
ing the luncheon there will be a
horse show, and probably a base
ball game.
The purpose of the motorcade
is! to convince the Huachuca Of
>ficers and soldiers they should
trade in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
A9ACHES DEFEAT
PATAGONIA NINE

The Nogales Apaches invaded
Patagonia Saturday afternoon, re.
turning with them the scalp of
zimmerman's cowboys. Only seven
innings were played, but in that
space of playing time. the locals
were able to score 80 points,
while the Patagonia lads did not
make one single trip to the home
plate.
Making nine runs in the first
inning, the Apaches continued
their scoring through all the ses-
sions, while the boys from Pata-
gonit merely looked on the scor-
ing. The Apache twirlers took
turns at the hurting. Astrain, the
Nogales southpaw, started the
game. with Astiazaran behind the
bat. Flores, at first; Manuel
Lowe, second; Huerta, third; and
George Lowe, shortstop, composed
the infield. Knox started at right
field, Jones, center field, and
Velasco, left.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
Quarantine Cards
Be Placed On
Local Homes

Quarantine cards are to be
placed hereafter on all homes
where there are cases of diptheria,
scarlet fever and measles.
Red cards are to be used for
scarlet fever, blue for measles,
and white for diptheria.
On the cards appears the fol-
lowing reading:
"Until this placard is legally
removed, all persons not occu-
pants of these premises are for
bidden to enter. No person may
leave this house or remove any
article therefrom except by per-
mission of an authorized agent of
the City Board of Health, DIR. A.
L. Gustetter, City Health Off,
cer."
A local business man suggested
yesterday that inasmuch as whoop-
ing cough is contagious, whoop-
ing cough cards be placed on
bones where that disease is pre-
vailing.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
PRIZE WINNERS IN BIG
INTERNATIONAL DRIVE
Be KNOWN SAT URDAY

And now the time has come to
make those dreams come true.
For the past seven weeks a group
of earnest workers have been ex-
erting strenuous efforts to widen
the list of readers of the Nogales
International and thereby earn
valuable prizes for themselves.
In the first named endeavor they
have succeeded far beyond their
fondest hopes. Saturday night,
March "a, will witness the con-
summation Of their labors and
distribution of the awards.
One thing in connection with
the enterprise is an absolute GER
tainty. Each and every parti-
'cipant is going too be well repaid
for their work, the amount and
value of the award depending on
the amount of work accomplish
ed. That's all there is to it. The
order in which the various prizes
will be distributed is a secret, se-
curely held in the ballot box in
the vault of the First National
Bank of Nogales, and will not be
disclosed until the judges break
the seals Of the box and an
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

ments to spend 100000 be-
tween now and next fall on new
buildings, etc., in hope of having
the new resort ready for business
by the first Of December.
The Eaton family were pion-
eers in the "dude" ranch business
; in the West and have heretofore
confined their activities largely
to the state of Wyoming. They
cure that by opening ranch in
the Canre-E'gin district they
can cater to tourists twelve
months in the year. Up in
Wyoming their season is only
four months.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
SOLDIERS FOUR DAYS
IN REACHING HUACHUCA

The Third Battalion of the 25th
Infantry, recently ordered trans
ferred from Nogales to Fort Hua-
chuca, took four days in making
the journey. There was no hur-
ry and the soldiers marched by
easy stages. The soldiers left
here last Tuesday morning and
arrived at Huachuca at noon Sat
urday. Several of the veterans
expressed the opinion they will
be returned to Camp Little, No
gales, in July.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

E. A. H. Tays, head of Liga
Agricola with offices in the
Trust building, left last week to
spend few weeks at Iona Linda
sanitarium in California until he
fully RECEIVERS from a recent op-
GRAFTON. During his absence his
business is being managed by R..
A. Fender of Grand Junction.
Colo, an expert tomato man. Mr..
Fender is a saaesnlsa for the
Federated Fruit Growers Asso-
citation of New York.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
Live Wire Builds A Giant Business
In A Lilliputian Territory
By Albert T. Reid

raska in the winter, and dream Of
being a great merchant some day.
And he saved money, saved $500
out of the $40 and $25 a month
he got On the farm.
When he had $500 he went to
Cozad, and found he couldn't
start much of a store on $500.
So he got COB in another
mans store, rose at 5, swept the
store, clerked during the day,
and rearranged things at night,
often working until 10 and IL
p. m. But he was learning the
business. After two years he
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
BABY BAPTIZED

George Lewis Grove, bouncing
little eight months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Grove, of Iona
street, was baptized Sunday by
Rev. Father Duval after which the
baptismal party was entertained
by Miss Rose Phillips at her home
1873 Wayside Drive. The sponsors
at the baptizing were Miss Amelia
Ornelas Diaz and Jose Montijo.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
FORMER RESIDENTS TO
AGAIN LOCATE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
and three title sons will arrive the
first of the month from Wil1n-
ington, Cal, to make their home
in Nogales. Mr.. Edmonson will
be connected with the Owl Drug
Store. TIE Edmonsons former y
resided in Nogales, leaving heT
two years ago for Clarkdale and
later gong to California.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

lation he has built up a business
doing an annual volume of $780,
900.
How does he do it? Mr.. An
! dersen gets about a bushel of
mail a day, and about half Of it
is from merchants who ask this
question.
Until he was % years old, Mr..
Andersen "worked out" as a
hired man on Dawson County
farms. Sleeping in a cold room
| on the farm, he would snuggle
down into his blankets to keep
out the zero temperature Of Neb-
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
School Closed
Account Smallpox

Because of one of the teachers
of the Lincoln school having
smallpox, the school has been
temporarily closed until the teach
ers and students are vaccinated.
This is the first case of small
pox reported in this county. It
is of mild form, however, DR.. v.
A. Smoker, county health Off
Ger, urges as a precaution against
an epidemic breaking out here as
it has in neighboring counties,
that every person in Nogales be
vaccinated.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
To ATTEND OPENING
. NEW ESPLENDOR HOTEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
will arrive this week from Sar
Diego to attend the opening OF
the new Hotel Esplendor Friday
might. From Nogales Mr.. Bow.
man will go to Phoenix to attend
the meeting of the State Demo
cratic Central Committee, Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
100000 Be SPENT BY EAT)N
ON "DUDE" RANCH NEAR ELC|N

Approximately 100000 is to
be spent by Bill Eaton, member
of the famous Eaton family of
Wyoming, in establishing a sdude'
1anch between Elgin and Camille,
it was learned yesterday.
Eaton. who recently purchased
the Clark Hickcox place and the
Old Frank Neil ranch, now has
a landscape architect on the
grounds, and is making arrange
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
WORK BEGINS ON
$4,000 CHURCH

The Phoenix contractors who
were recently awarded contract
for erection of the new $4,000
Catf olic church here, arrived in
the city Sunday and work was
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

scheduled to begin yesterday.
The beautiful new structure
will bea built on the site of the
o church west of the Bowman
Hotel.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

between 10th and 47th Streets, a
plane with a 5O-foot wing spread
that has carried many tons of
mail between Chicago and Dallas,
Texs.
: The fuselage was attached to
powerful truck, and made the
trip on its own wheels towed be-
hind the truck all the way from
Hadley Field through the tunnel
to Times Square.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

Globe Williams Dairy here
purchases 81 head extra fine Hol-
stein milch cows.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
PLANE Glands" IN TIMES
SQUARE
New York, N. Y, Mar. 19.-

(Autocaster) Uncle Sam has
gene into the press agent business
to advertise the air mail. There
is resting on wooden base to-
day on the "'Island" known as
New York at Longacre Square
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
Last WEEK 0| CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
Motorcade oFort Huachuca Today
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The next (and finaD publication Of votes in
the Internationals big circulation campaign,
will appear in the issue of Friday, March 23
In the meantime all the workers are busy
seeking to redeem the promises that have been
made for this week and to secure as much adj
ditional business as possible. If you have
subscription for your favorite, the time to give
it is NOW THE CONTEST ENDS NEXT
SATURDAY.
Noga|es international
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
SO-CALLED MIRACLE MER.
CHANT HAS 100000 AN.
eNUAL TURNOVER IN A
TOWN OF 1900 INHABl.
TANTS.
Written Specially for Interna.
tional
By Robert Fuller
Through Autocaster Service

Cozad, Neb., March 15.-They
call Fred w. Anderson the ami.
racle Merchant" because in this
town of Cozsd, with 1900 popu
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

NOW is THE TIME to make your favorite conte
Candidates making the greatest showing the n
lead by Subscribing Extending Your Subscripti
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

The international Goes Into
PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME
in Santa Cruz County
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone 45
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
WINNERS
SEE WASHINGTON

Contestants and their chaperons
today will visit Lincoln memorial,
the business and residential dis
tricts, and return to the National
museum auditorium for the final
contest at 2:30.
Judges are the Rev. James S.
Montgomery, House of Representa-
tives Chaplain; j. E. Morgan and A.
w. Miller.
Dean George B. Woods of Amer
lean University, will preside and
Prof. G. E. Hill and Gideon A. Lyon
are pronouncers.
Cash prizes totaling $500 will go
to the winners. The champion will
receive ST 900 and each other spell
er will get from $500 to $25.
A theater party will follow the
final match. Arrangements have
been completed for each speler to
meet President Coolidge at 1915 p,
m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
MURDER SUSPECT
HIDDEN; FEAR MOB

Sheriff G. M. johnson to take Burns
to the State Prison at Michigan
City for safe keeping Monday, fol-
lowing his unexpected capture.
Tentative plans are to bring the
alleged murderer to trial June 4.
Disappeared Feb. 7
the home of his uncle, George Will
hanson in West Lafayette. He dis
appeared last Feb. with Samuel
Baxter when they we're being taken
to the State Reformatory at Pendle-
ton by the two deputies.
Several days later the bodies OF
the two officers were found in a
woods south of here and it has been
the general supposition that Burns
and Baxter killed them.
Burns story of the Shaving, ac-
cuses three convicts with whom ne
served time in Pontiac, ILL.,, of the
actual murder.
He told police Monday that the
trio was guilty of the robbery for
which Baxter and Burns we're SEN
fenced and come to their rescue to
prevent innocent men from going to
Jail.
Burns denied knowledge of Bax-
ter's whereabouts. Hereturned here
Sunday morning and hid in near
by woods until dark when he went
to his uncle's home.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
BY HELEN AsHCRAFT

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Twen-
ty-three spelling champions, assem-
bled here from all parts of the
country to compete in the final ma
tional spelling bee, attended the
banquet and entertainment in their
honor at the Hamilton Hotel Mon
day night.
Washington guests at the affair
we're Joy E. Morgan, editor OF the
Journal Educational Association;
Gideon A. Lyon, of the Evening
Star; Congressman w .Voris Greg
ory, Dean Agnes Rose and Prof. A.
G. Hill of the George Washington
University, and A. w. Miller, princi-
pal of the Central High School.
Miss Marcia Tibbetts, Carbon,
Ind, winner Of the Indiana State
Bee, is here as the guest Of The
indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
TEXANS SPLIT
ON AL SMITH
Democratic Convention Is
Divided Three Ways.
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
BEAUMONT, Tex, May 22.-
Three factions, one for Governor
Alfred E. Smith, one against Smith
and the other for harmony" be-
gan struggle today in the State
Democratic convention here for con-
troll of Texas forty votes in the
National Democratic convention.
The harmony group claimed 433
of the 818 convention votes. They
conceded 226 votes to the anti-Smith
faction and 155 pro-Smith votes.
leaving only four in doubt.
Without issuing definite figures,
the anti-Srnith leaders claim con-
vention control. Pro- Smith leaders
hope only to prevent a definite in
struction against the New York Gov
ernor, State Committeeman Steve
Pinckney admitted.
The harmony faction is struggling
hard to get all the Democrats in
one pasture before the State be-
comes host to the National conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
Inability to Prepare Field
for Greenland Landing
Brings Delay.
Bg United Press

BH United Press
DETROIT, May 22.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's proposed fight across
the Atlantic Ocean by way Of
Greenland has been postponed def
nitely until fall, the United Press
learned today.
Lindbergh was understood to have
felt that the most favorable flying
weather for the trip was in May
June and october and that since a
landing field could not be prepared
in Greenland before early in July,
the trip should be postponed until
fall. 1t was said that he still
planned using a trimotored Ford
airplane.
Prof. william H. Hobbs Of the
University of Michigan, who will
prepare the field in Greenland, will
leave Ann Arbor, Mich, tomorrow
for New York and will sail Satur-
day for Copenhagen.
Until the announcement, there
had appeared the possibility of an
air race between Lindbergh and
Bert CaSsell, Rockford, Ill, aviator,
for the honor of first reaching
Stockholm.
CaSsell last week obtained Stin-
son monoplane, similar to the one
used by Schlee and Brock in their
globe endeavor, and planned to take
the northern route across the At
lantic to Stockholm. He hoped to
beat Colonel Lindbergh.
Cassell will start from Rockford
about July IS, it was understood
here.
Meanwhile, word reached here to-
day from st. Louis that Lindbergh's
new Ryan monoplane will be en-
tered officially in the national air
tourney which starts June 80 and
will go to the West coast.
Phillip Love, Lindbergh's former
flying companion, will pilot the
plane.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
RESCUE MINER
IN DEATH SHAFT
FOR 55 HOURS
do 1t Again!'
By United Press

By UhIteG Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 22.-
Popular songs constitute one of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's pet
peeves. and the one called
Lucky Lindy" annoys him
particularly, according to Har-
old M. Bixby, one of the flier's
hackers. Bixby spoke at the
Lindbergh flight anniversary
celebration here.
Lindbergha Bixby and Harry
H. Knight, another friend of
the flier, attended an informal
dinner together on their recent
visit to New York.
knowing his dislikes," Bixby
said, Knight and I gathered
around the piano and sang
Lucky Indy"
Lindbergh said nothing, but
the next day the party headed
westward.
Knight was not used to air
sickness" Bixby said. Lind
bergh dived and whirled and
climbed until knight was a
rich green.
Then he turned around and
said, Now sing Lucky Lindy. ="
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
MEMORIAL BY HOUSE
Bill for Clark Shrine Is
Sent to Senate.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The
House approed today the conference
report on the $1,000000 George
Rogers Clark memorial at Vim
cennes, Ind. The report now goes
to the Senate, which is expected to
adopt it and send it to President
Coolidge for signature.
The conferees provided $1,000,000
for the memorial and raised the
commission membership from
eleven to fifteen, including six In
diana members and the remainder
Federal representatives.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
SET NEGLEY TRIAL
EX-CounCiIman'S Case to
Open June 18.

Trial of former Councilman
Claude E. Negley on bribery charges
was set by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins today for June 18, follow
ing conference between the Judge
and Clinton A. Givan, defense at
torney.
Originally the case had been set
for May "a, but was postponed be-
cause of Givan's being confined to
his home with illness.
1t was stated that if he is unable
to be in court on June 18, the case
will proceed anyway, as Negley is
anxious to bring it to trial
Martin Frankfort, real estate man
who was indicted with five council
men in the bribery cases, will be
tried May 28
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
EXTORT|ON IS CHARGED TO
FIRE MARSHAL AND CITY
UNIT Chief IN AD SCHEME
Board of Safety Calls Special Meeting to In
vestigate Allegations of 'Sandbagging'
by Solicitors.
HOGsTON DENIES PRESSURE is USED
Threats Are Reported by Concerns Which
Refused to Buy Space; Strictly Business
Matter Officials Assert.

The board of safety met in special session this afternoon
to investigate the Better Business Bureaus charge that threats
of official punishment made sandbag manufacturers
into advertising the Manual of Fire Prevention of the
city fire prevention division.
Meanwhile the bureau also was charging that exortlon
and sandbagging practced by under State Fire
Marshal Alfred Hogston soliciting advertising for The
Indiana Fire Prevention Year Book publication similar to
the city book.
Hogson editor of the fire prevention year book,
styled he official organ of the Indiana Fire Marsha depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
WORTH 81, 1877
TAKEN FROM HOME

chute and using pass key to open
the basement door.
The loot taken from the bedroom,
she said, consisted of $37 in money,
a jewel case containing a $500 plati-
mum diamond ring, a 500 gold
necklace, a $50 pearl necklace, a
cameo pin, a $65 silver mesh bag
and $3.50 mink coat and a $3.50
beaver cape.
From the dining room, the bur-
glars took $500 sterling silver table
set and four dozen souvenir tea
spoons, worth $40.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-22
GREEK CABINET OUT
Return of VenizeIoS Brings
UpheavaI.

By United Press
ATHENS, May 22.-The sudden
return to active politics of Eleu-
therios Venizelos, acknowledgements
leader of Greek politics since the
World War, was followed today by
the resignation of the cabinet.
Venizelos himself is expected to
form the new cabinet, and before
many weeks to become president of
the republic. His re-entry into
politics was announced definitely
only during the weekend. He had
been in semi-retirement for years
and had held no active Office. For
the time being, Venizelos is expected
to assume the prime ministry.