davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
BRENTWOOD
WINS SUNDAY
IN TWO GAMES
Trims Scobey Club to Tune of 2 to |
in Fast Game; Cubans Get Short
End of ) to 2 Score.

Before one of the largest crowds Of
baseball fans ever assembled in this
part of the state, the Plentywood
All-Star baseball team added two
more victories to their already long
list of games won this season.
The first game was between Plen-
tywod and Scobey, and was a fine
exhibition of the great national sport.
Seeley was on the mound for Scobey
and Lefty" Forman did the pitching
for the local team. Both pitchers
were at their best, and the game
was not settled until the final inning,
when Scobey failed to overcome the
one point lead gained by the local
club in the early part of the game.
The winners Of the first game
were matched aginst Lee Dellage's
Cubans. The Pirates started out the
game by a two point lead, but in the
last part of the contest %Plentywood
scored five runs, ending the game
5 to 2 in favor of the locals.
Scobey Dislikes Trimming
Scobey was scheduled o play in
Plentywood Tuesday, but upon arriv-
ing here started an argument over
the game Sunday. They evidently
didn't like the drubbing handed out
to them and refused to take a chance
Of getting another embarrassing.
The Plentywod team left Tuesday
for Assiniboi, Sask., where they will
enter in a tournament. They had
planned on playing a return game
with Scobey Wednesday, but since
the game did not materialize here,
they went on to Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

The following people received mar
riage licenses at the Clerk of Courts
office the past week:
Adolph Kramer of Scobey and Lii
lian Peterson of Dooley, on July 81.
Geo. Weller of Westby and Elvira
Johnson, Of Westby, on July %.
Alvin T. Swanson and Irene Kit
%tleson, both of Westby, on July "a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
Shiny Nickel

II your bathroom fixtures tend to
rust, wipe ofteti with a wooden cloth
saturated In gasoline or ammonia
They prevent rnsi.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
AUCU1 1st LAST
DAY FOR FILING
L

The last day for candidates in the
recent primary to file campaign ex-
sanse accounts is August 1st, and to
date nine have filed, according to
Niels Madsen, clerk and recorder.
Those who have filed to date are:
Republicans
Henry o. Raaen, Carl B. Peterson,
e. r. 81 gleton, Robert l.. Wheeler,
L. f. Belanski, A. Nj. Eaton, and l..
S. Olsen.
Democrats
j. Franc Murray, Geo. f. Bolster.
Whether or not they were success
full in the primary, candidates are
compelled by law to file a detailed
statement of expenditures in their
respective campaigns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Fishes rest with their heads up
stream so that they may absorb the
oxygen from the water as ii flows
through the mouth and out Of the
gills.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
MINE MOTORcADE
ATTENDED BY
80 PERSONS

About 20 cars-carrying ap-
proximately 80 people-took part
Sunday in the Chamber of Com
merce motorcade to Montana
Camp, near Ruby, scene of the
extensive operations of the Eagle
Picher Lead Company, financed
by st. Louis capital.
The visitors, shown through the
mine and mill, found a very live
camp, about $50 men being en-
ployed.
Ore of the motorists reports the
road from Nogales to the mine in
better shape than that from the
mine to the Tucson rcsd via Ari-
vaca and says there is no excuse
for the trade going to Tucson.
Operators of the mine royalty
entertained the Nogales visitors.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
Governor Hunt, Dean Lockwood And Party Map
Mission Route In Arizona and Sonora; Missions
Built By Father Kino Over 200 Years Ago

/, George w. P. Hunt, Mr.. A. U.
Martinez, Mexican consul at Phoe-
nix. Dean F. C. Lockwood of the
U. of A., D. E. Pettis, State Game
Warden, George Hegi, of Buck
eye, Harry Shea, the skillful skip
per who steered the ''Lincoln, "
and the writer. Major George
Kelly, State Historian was to have
been one of the party hNt was
detained at the last moment.
Leaving Tucson at about eight
o'clock in the morning we drove
nine miles over a good highway
to San Xavier mission. Professor
Bolton, quoting Father Kino gives
the following interesting facts
concerning the first church built
at this place, but which was later
destroyed by Indians. "On the
twenty eighth of April 1900, we
began the foundations of a very
large capacious church and house
of San Xavier de Baac." That was
228 years ago. The book further
states that Father Kino first visit
ed Casa Grande in 1894. The pres
ent mission is beautiful church
built in the form of cross.
Known as the Crusiform type of
model. San Xavier and Magda-
lena are the two best preserved OF
all Of the missions.
From San Xavier we drove to
Tumacacori. This old mission was
established about the time of San
Xavier but religious services were
held here as early as 1890. The
building while not so large as San
Xavier, is work Of art and fast
going to ruin. The site is 18 miles
from Nogales on the main high
way. A few miles distant we
stopped at the old "Pete Kitchen"
ranch. Pete Kitchen was pic
turesque old pioneer who came to
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
(By Billy Delbridge)

Dean F. C. Lockwood of the
University Of Arizona and Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt have
long been interested in preserving
the old Spanish missions estab-
lished by Father Eusibio Francisco
Kino over 200 years ago, and 9TH
er historical relics in Arizona.
Realizing that public officials
and the people Of Arizona and
Sonora must be impressed with
the vital Importance Of saving the
missions for their historical value,
Dean Lockwood visioned a good
road route that would connect the
wonderful old missions established
by Father Kino in northern Sonora
and Southern Arizona. Governor
Hunt decided to go on an explora-
ton tour as the initial move to
make dream of the Dean come
true.
No tourist route could be more
interesting or facinating. It will
give to the visitor a glimpse of
the vanishing past when civiliza-
ton was started by Father Kino
among the Indian tribes in this
vast country which was then un-
known to the civilized world. 1t
will pass through some of natures
most marvellous scenic wonders of
rugged mountains, fertile valleys
and desert wastes. The quaint old
adobe towns in Mexico, with their
population of simple primitive
people is unlike anything in the
United States. In Altar, as we
looked at the tall palm trees in
the distance and the long rows of
adobe buildings and the narrow
streets, Governor Hunt remarked:
"This reminds me of Egypt, it is
very interesting"
The party included Governor
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
INSPECTING HISTORIC MISSIONS

7 Arizona in 1854. Prof. Lockwood
pointed out to US large rock on
the mountain where an Indian was
shot and killed by Kitchen 600
yards distant standing on the roof
of his house.
Before reaching Nogales, a
delegation from the Chamber of
Commerce, headed by President
H. Ahumada met our party and
escorted us to the Border. When
we reached the portal, Governor
Topete of Sonora, Mexico was
there with many prominent Off
cials. military band and hum
dreds of people to greet Governor
Hunt and his delegation. An ex-
cellent luncheon was served in
honor of the occasion. Mr..
Ahumada, President of the Cham
Der of Commerce acted as toast
master. Speeches were made by
Governor Hunt, Governor Topete,
Dean Lockwood and other prom
inent citizens present from both
sides of the line.
Governor Hunt stated that he
was glad to cooperate in this i'm
portant movement to preserve the
old missions and erdeavor to con-
meet them with a good highway.
Dean Lockwood impressed upon
the guests that Father Kino was
entitled to great honor not only as
the man who established the mis-
sions but, as the man who really
started civilization among the
primitive Indians of this region
and he was the man who first
brought into this country domestic
animals and laid the foundation
for the large cattle and sheep
ranches of Arizona and Sonora of
today. Governor Topete stated
that he realized the Importance OF
preserving the missions and other
centers of population and the in.
perative need of good schools to
educate the rising generation in
order to raise the standard of
citizenship in Sonora and all of
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
THIRD Of SERIES TO Be
PLAYED TOMORROW
BY NOCALES, TUCSON

state finals at Tucson, during
University Week.
The locals had an off day when
they played Tucson last week,
coupled with the fact that they
were playing in a strange field.
This week, however, they will
have the advantage over Tucson,
for they will be playing in their
home grounds, with their own
crowd cheering them. A repeti-
ton of the victory of two weeks
ago is predicted, as the Apache
is determined to eat Badger meat.
The tussle will be contested one,
but the locals are sure to send
the visitors home on the short end
Of the tally.
Velasco will probably start at
the mound for the Apaches, with
,Astiazaran behind the bat. Cap
tain Flores will take charge of
the first sack, M. Lowe, second,
and Huerta, third. G.. Lowe at
short will complete the infield.
Astrain, Ashford, and Knox will
guard the outfield.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Mexico. He said he did not know
where the money was coming from
but, he was determined to raise
the funds and build the road from
Guaymas to Nogales and the link
connecting the missions as outlined
my Dean Lockwood and Governor
Hunt. Mr.. Martinez Mexican Con-
sui from Phoenix acted as inter-
prefer for speakers in both the
English and Mexican languages.
After luncheon Governor Topete
Joined Governor Hunt and acted
as host on the trip to Magdalena
which is 60 miles from Nogales.
The first mission reached was at
Imuris, established by Father
Kino about 1887. About one
third of the west wall of the build
ing has fallen in. The original
roof has been replaced with a
temporary corrugated iron roof.
Two old bells are hung on rusty
chains in the belfry. The building
is about 90 feet long and the walls
8 feet thick of adobe and some
brick construction.
San Ignacio was the next stop
about 10 miles from Magdalena.
This building is better preserved.
The walls are intact and services
are still held in the building. There
is a large dome over the altar and
dome shaped ceiling the full
length of the building which is
100 feet long and so feet wide in
front.
DR.. Lorenzo Bordo, Major of
Magdalena and Jose Clemente
Vanegas with six or seven others
came out about two miles to meet
the two Governors and party and
escorted us into town. A most
hearty welcome and every possible
courtesy was extended to make
our visit pleasant and agreeable.
We stopped at the Hotel Mex
leo, which is a very old two story
adobe and brick building. The
town. consists of long rows of one
story adobe buildings. There is a
fine Plaza with a band stand in
the center. Many of the homes
have beautiful Patios in the rear
and gorgeous flowers grow in
profusion, all Of which is entirely
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
$50 PRESENT AT
LUNCHEON FOR
LEGION CHIEF

That the Department of Ari-
zona, of the American Legion, is
'!going over the top" in its mem
bership campaign, was the state
ment made by Paul Geary of Hol-
brook, state commander Of the
Legion, who was guest of honor
at luncheon given at the Aztec
Club Sunday afternoon by the To-
cal post of the Legion.
He also said he wants see the
Noga.es post attain the greater
part of 200 members. He re.
ferred to the splendid work being
done by the Legion along child
welfare lines, and urged the Le-
gion to see to it that the graves
"f all veterans are decorated on
Memorial Day. Mr.. Geary was
introduced by Charles L. Hardy.
About $50 persons attended the
luncheon, a feature of which was
burlesque bull right. Frank B.
Carroon and Joe Sexton "were
the bull", Lieut.. Don Hardin of
the 25th Infantry was queen, N.
R. A. Beckett, editor of the South
west Veteran of Tucson, was
crowned king. The matadores,
picadores, and toreadore, were
lead into the ring by "Father
Time, represented by j. S. Jen-
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

vious award of similar nature
having been won for Arizona by
Harry Saunders, former cadet
here, and one time ace Of the
Arizona polo squad.
Cadet Colonel Renshaw, a
possible candidate for the Olym-
pic trials, has brought to Ari-
zona number of national rifle
titles in his four years of ma
tional competition.
Some of the achievements of
the Arizona 21 year old rifleman
are:
Cadet champion of Arizona in
1921; state rifle champion of
Arizona in 1922, and again, in
1924, 25, and q. He tied for
the title with Sgt. James of the
25th Infantry in 1926 and DIR. A..
G. Schnabel won it in 1923.
Civilian rifle champion, national
match, 1923.
National Junior champion, 1924.
intercollegiate Rifle champion,
1925.
Awarded Distinguished Marks
mans medal by secretary of war
in 1926.
Member of U. S. Smallbore team
which won the Worlds champion
ship from Great Britain in 1927.
An in 1928 awarded the Scab-
bard and Blade trophy for Ma
tional Champion Of r. o. T. c..
of the United States.
Renshaw, who is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. Renshaw. Of
Nogales, started his rifle work un-
der the tutelage of his father at
the age of IL years. Starting as
a member of the Nogales civilian
team, he has been his fathers
shooting partner in every Arizona
rifle match since that date. He
will be graduated from the Uni
yersity ofsArizona as valedictorian
May 80 this year, and, if the try
outs for the Olympic matches are
not held before that date, will go
to Quantico, Va, for the trials
with a possible chance of a berth
on the team which shoots for the
worlds title in the coming Olym.
pic games.
Renshaw will graduate into an
army career, if he has his own
way about it. Due for q COM
mission in the cavalry arm of the
service, the cadet colonel declares
a longing for the air service and
admits that he may attempt to |
transfer to that corps as soon as |
possible fFrom Sundays Ari-
zona Daily Starr.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

hidden from the stranger unless
per chance, he may be invited to
enter and view the home and the
grounds.
It is here at Magdalena where
the image of Saint San Francisco
Xavier lies in state in the Mission
! church. The church was con-
structed about 1857 and is the
best preserved of all the missions
established by Father Kino. This
is accounted for by the fact that
every year thousands of devout
Catholics come from all parts of
the United States and Mexico to
worship the saint and bring pres
ents of money, trinkets of gold
and silver and many other things
of value that are all donated to
the church. Last year 1900
pesos was donated in this way and
some of the money is being used
to renovate the building.
The mission Dolores erected in
1887, the first church built by
Father Kino, was located 48 miles
from Magdalena. The road is ex-
tremely rough and it is not ex-
pected that tourists will visit this
point until new highway is con-
structed. Dean Lockwood. Mr..
Pettis and the writer made the
trip in order that Dean Lockwood
might obtain necessary data for
his work on the subject. We were
escorted on the trip by Ignacio
S. Escobosa and Eduardo LegIen.
There is nothing left of the old
mission Dolores building and only
one old man in the district that
knew positively where the site
was. Dean Lockwood obtained
piece of brick from the founda-
tion which he brought back for
the University museum.
On our return to Magdalena we
stopped at Cucurpe, which was
the mission from which Father
Kino started when he took charge
of the northern field of Pimaria
Alta, which means the upper Pima
Country. Cucurpe is situated on
the north bank of the San Miguel
river. The mission was magni-
ficent building, located on top of
hill giving a magnificent view
of the valley. Much of the con-
struction is of cut stone and
brick. Dozens of adobe houses
Continued on Page e.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
MexiCanS' Love Of Baseball
Spells Nemesis of Bull Ring

(From Sundays Arizona Daily
Star of Tucson).
(By Craig Pottinger)
Nogales, Ariz., April 23.-Exit
bull fights, enter baseball.
Bullfighting as Mexico's leading
sport is rapidly being replaced by
baseball, the great American ma
tional sport.
This is particularly true at No
gales, Sonora, across the line from
Nogales, Arizona. For the first
time in its history, Nogales, So
nora, is without bull pen and
apparently the days of bullfights
at this border port are at an end
The sole remaining bull ring in
Nogales, Sonora, is being torn
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
Actress Files Suit
For Divorce In
NogaIeS, Son.

Dolores Del Rio, famous motion
picture actress, filed suit in No
gales, Sonora, Saturday, for a
divorce from her husband, Jaime
Martinez Del Rio of New York
City, to whom she was married on
April IL, 1921, at the time Dolores
was but Is years of age.
Mr.. Del Rio has announced that
he will not contest the suit. Mrs.
Del Rio is suing on the grounds
that the couple have not lived to-
gether the past six months.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

down and in its place will rise an
up-to-date baseball diamond.
The last bull ring in the neigh
boring city was erected five years
ago by group of men headed by
Arturo Cubillas, formerly of No
gales, now resident of Hermo-
sillo, where he is treasurer Of the
state of Sonora. The ring proved
a fizzle as far as money-making
was concerned. Baseball became
popular and was too strong q COM
petitor, with the result that the
few bullfights ever held at the ring
only attracted a handful Of people
and most of these were tourists
Continued ON Page ~
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
GAME OF SERIES HERE TOMORROW
RenShaW Given National CuD
as R. O.T.C {. Rifle Champion

The Scabbard and Blade Tro-
: ply, indicative Of the all-round
championship of the r. 0. T. C.
units of the United States, has
been added to the list of awards
won by Harry Noon Renshaw of
Nogales, cadet colonel of the R.
0. T. c. unit of the University Of
Arizona, and was presented to
him yesterday afternoon at the
U. A. horseshow, by Col. H. c..
Tatum, commandant of the unit,
on parade of the entire cadet regi-
ment.
The award to Renshaw brings
to the University of Arizona it's
second national rifle honor, pre-
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
Writer Files Suit
For Divorce Here

On the grounds of separation
longer than six months, Josef w.
Hall, famous writer and lecturer,
filed suit in Nogales, Sonora, Sat-
urday for a divorce from his wife,
Nettie Lipkaman Hall of Wash
ington, D. c., to whom he was
married in Maryland. It is un-
derstood his wife will not contest
the suit.
Hall has retained as counsel in
his divorce action, Attorneys Leslie
Q. Hardy and Charles L. Hardy
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
AUTHOR GRANTED
SONORA DIVORCE

Ben Ali Haggin of New York,
prominent author, has been grant
ed divorce in Nogales, Sonora,
it became kpcwn yesterday,
Hagg1n was here recently from
New York with Arturo Del Torro,
prominent Mexican divorce lawyer.
nings. Hank Myers and Harry
Conner were picadores, and Lieut..
Smith of the 25th Infantry ma
tadore. About an hour was re-
quired in ''killing the bull'.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
(By Ulpiano Sortillon)

The Apaches will play the most
important game of the season
when they meet the Tucson high
school for the third game Of the
series tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the high school dia-
mond. Each team having won one
game. the game tomorrow will de-
eide who has a right to play Bis
bee for the Southern Conference
championship, and to enter the
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Grover Marsteller and son, OF
to Charles MarstelIer, spent the
weekend at Santa Rosa ranch,
west Of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
SQUAW GULCH MINE
WORKING TWO SHIFTS

Patagonia April 23.-Fred Kol-
berg, manager of the Squaw Gulch
Mining and Milling company, was
in Patagonia Thursday buying
supplies for his camp. Mrs. Kol-
berg reports that they are work
ing two shifts at the $50 foot
level and are taking out good ore.
The Squaw Gulch recently ship
ped four carloads of concentrates
and have been operating their
mill constantly for some time.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Barbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. Hardy
spent the weekend at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Yuma-Hercules Oil Company
repaints two local filling stations.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
FIVE HELD IN NAVY
HOSPITAL ROBBERY
Two Men and Three Women
implicated in Wholesale
Theft of Clothing.

Mystery attending the wholesale theft
of large quantities of clothing from the
Naval Hospital during the past seven
months is believed to have been solved
with the arrest by third precinct police
of two men and three women yesterday
and the recovery of some of the goods.
Other arrests are expected shortly.
Edward j. McFarren of Cabin John,
Md. a former patient of the hospital,
and Herbert j. Mcmahon, a patient, are
charged with larceny of Government
property, while Kate Tolson, Mary Jones
and Viola Jones, all colored, face
charges of receiving stolen goods. All
deny the charges.
Some of the property was recovered
in the home of the TclSon woman in the
$500 block of E street, while several
sheets and pillowcases, said to be the
property of the hospital, were found in
McFarren's residence, according to
police. One of the blankets brought into
court today as evidence had. a large hole
in its center. where, police claim,
stamped insignia of the hospital had
been cut out.
Altogether about 1870 blankets and a
large quantity of other bed clothing has
been missing from the hospital. Police
men Rufus Mcneil and Harry l.. Jacobs
of the third precinct, who Investigated
the case and made the arrests, say the
patients took the goods, and traded
them off" for liquor from the women.