davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-04

FOR RENT - Furnished apart ment suitable for two or three. Quiet. 233 Franklin Street.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
STUDENTS LUNCHEON

The students of the Home
Economics department of the
high school under the supervision
of Miss Gibbs entertained with q
luncheon Friday in honor of Miss
Lucy Chatham and Mr.. Frank
A delicious luncheon was serv
ed, places being mrked for al
the high school teachers.
Mr.. Duane Bird left for Mex
ice, Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. /. Burgoon has as guest this
week, Mrs. A. B. Richmond from
Eagle Rock, California.
Thomas Hall was University
student home last weekend, WIS.,
iting his parents.
The Womans Club held a card
party in club rooms last Satur-
day afternoon to raise money for
piano fund.
= . -
The Ladies of Episcopal church
will hold a plant and bulb sale,
in Piggly Wiggly, Saturday.
Pablo Gonzalez, Jr., will spend
this weekend in town visiting his
parents.
Mr.. A. L. Lewis left Thursday
for Southern Sonora, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Speer have
returned to Nogales and their
two daughters will return here as
soon as school closes.
FAREWELL PARTY
The Ladies of the Eastern Star
were entertained Saturday after
noon by Mrs. Roy Noon honoring
Mrs. Sue Henry who will leave
soon for visit in the east.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. Madames, /. Burgoon T. G..
Wy.ie, A. S. Noon, ]. Glissan, w.
Siminton, H. r. Renshaw, Ed.
Woods, r. Burns, Ada Jones and
Mrs. C. E. Hardy.
Mrs. Henry was presented with
silk hose.
Capt. and Mrs. George Mac
donald will leave Sunday for San
Francisco, accompanied by their
little daughter, and will sail next
week for the Philippine.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
80 YEARS AGO

| (From "The Oasis" March "a
1889
/ Last Tuesday Mike Maloney
was in from his mine in ire Pens
Blanca on the road to Orc Blanco
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by F. C. Earle, manager of E.
Paso Reduction and Refining
Works.
Sunday last Hon. James F.
Darnell. United State Consul in
Nogales, Sonora, returned from
an official visit to the consular
agency in Guaymas.
Wednesday Theo. G. Fitch of
Tucson, who is general agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine, in
Arizona. Sonora, and Lower Cali
fornia, returned from visit at
Guaymas, Hermosillo, ETC., and
was at Nogales today.
Monday Nogales was visited by
Hon Robert Morrison of Prescott,
United States Attorney for Ari-
zona, and Col. Frank Cox, of
Phoenix. attorney for the South
ern Pacific. They went to Quay
mas and Hermosillo.
Tuesday Mrs. E. J. Gibson of
Nogales, went to Guaymas to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Culloden.
Returning a couple of days later
the lady stopped at Torres for a
short visit with Col. and Mrs. F.
H. Seymour, of the Torres Prietas
Railway. Mrs. Gibson is wife of
the trainmaster of the Sonora
Railway.
Thursday Nogales was visited
by j. w. Kruse Of Chicago, IL
linois, who was enroute to Her.
mosiilo on business for his COM
pany. The gentleman had been
out into the Moctezuma and
Arizpe districts of Sonora, where
the company has two great land
grants, each a principality in
area. embracing fine timber lands
in the mountains and rich agri-
cultural lands in the valleys. Mr..
Kruse expects to return to Chi
cago next week.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
Di0b School News

Miss Joy is at her best in this
picture of the ways of the Great
White Way. The showing of this
picture under the auspices of the
Juniors is made possible through
the courtesy of Frank Diamos,
manager of the Nogales Theatre.
The money derived from the show
will be used in that greatest of
the school social activities the
Junior Prom held in honor of the
Seniors which will be staged
the first part of May.
The fourteenth annual state in
terscrolastic meet will be held
during University Week, May 3
to 5, 1928. The high schools of
Arizona will compete in the fol-
lowing contests: track and field,
tennis. baseball, speech arts, and
thirteen educational contests. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Westerland, N. H.
S. will probably compete in the
following educational subjects:
English, American History, physics
chemistry, algebra, and plane
geometry. Coach Holt may enter
his boys ON the mile and middle
distances, pole vault, high jump,
dashes, and weight-throwing.
The old wooden fence around
the high school grounds has been
torn down during the last week,
and a new iron fence will be put
up soon. The money derived
from the renting of the field to
the various amusement companies
will go far toward defraying the
cost of the fence.
| The monthly meeting of the P
r. A. was held at the high schoo
auditorium last Thursday after
noon. The meeting had been post
poned from the second Friday o.
the month, the regular meeting
! day.
A short assembly was called for
the purpose of informing the stu
dents about the case Of smallpox
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
.Q QL1Gzo&]
miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442)

MUSICAL CONTEST
The Southern Arizona Musical
contest to be held in Bisbee next
week, will be represented by the
"Girls Chorus" "Girls Quartette"
and "mixed quartette.
Under the supervision of Miss
Ardella Paulson the contestants
have been practicing every day.
The students who will go
are Florence Holden, Rosilie
Barney, Heneritta Renshaw,
Mildred Damn, Mary Smell
ker. Lois Gushing, Jeanette Bris-
tol, Alama Williams, Norah o.
Donnell, Enedina Oros, Tiny
Legarra.
Miss Blanche Gambee will ac-
company all songs. Miss Gambee
received second place in ac-
company last year.
Mrs. Samuel Leeker and Mrs.
Capin motored to Tucson Thurs
dQV
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

SENIOR CLASS PLAY
The Senior class has chosen as
its annual play, "The Arrival of
Kitty" The public is promised
a most entertaining evening and
as all three acts take place in the
same hotel there viii not be any
tiresome waiting between acts.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor the di-
rector hopes to bring out some
very good talent.
Mrs. Dune Bird entertained
Wednesday evening, Miss Mildred
Weed, Miss Alice Fain, Allyn
Gillispie, Robert Fain.
The members of Methodist
Church held a dinner in church
parlors Friday evening.
Mrs. v. A. Smelker will motor
to Bisbee next week and attend
the musical contest to be held
there.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

in town. Mr.. Westerland told
all the students who have not
been vaccinated to do So at once,
and not wait until the disease had
spread out.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
(By Ulpiano sortillon)

The Junior class will present a
benefit picture show at the No
gales Theatre Friday. The title
of the picture is "The Angel OF
Broadway" starring Leatrice Joy.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
Back To Bible

We cordially invite any
one interested in the study
of Gods Word to meet
with US at 1O8 Grand Ave
Sunday afternoon at 800
Monday night, 7::30.
Wednesday night, 7::30.
Non-denOminatiOnal.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
Thru
pulll1naIls
East
-tbey 7clU SAFE
you time

Southern Pacific operates
through Pullman sleePcrsto
principalcitiesofthe middle
west, and Colorado poines.
You can ride Though without
change of cars on the fase
Apache" ovef the direct GOjG-
en- State Roste to Amarillo, Ell
Reno, OKLAHOMA CITY,
Little Rock, MEMPHIS or to
Dalhart, Hutchinson, Topeka,
KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS OF
to Des Moines, St. Paul, MIN
NEAPOLIS OF to Davenport
Rock Island, CHICAGO.
You can ride through without
change of cars on tbe faaOsn
Sunset Limited 20 SAN AN.
TONIC, Dallas, Housson, NEW
ORLEANS and intefmeaiAees,
OF 10 tAN.CNc<|ZNV VAA-x~c1 F1A~
On the 'Areonaut'' TO SAN
ANTONIO, HOUSTON.
NEW ORLEANS. Also thru
tourist sleeper to Wsshinspo0.
DC.
On the Californian" from Ell
Paso you can ride through to
Denver by way Of Trinidaa.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Ask your local agent for
further information about these
oonvenient, time-savins. through
sieepers.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

A short assembly was called for
the purpose of informing the stu.
dents about the case Of smallpox
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Oversize, Lou Price Tire

Firestone also makes and distributes direct to its
dealers Courier Tires and Tubes. These tires are
oversize, rugged and the protected sidewall ribspre-
vent rut wear. In the low-price field they have
no equal.
Don't experiment with tires the manufacturer
of which you do not know and whose greatest
sales argument is a misleading advertised mileage
guarantee.
The Firestone Gum-Dipped Tire-the tire SUI
preme; Oldfeld, the high-grade standard tire, and
the oversize Courier Tire, are all fully guaranteed
from any defects of material and workmanship
and whose average mileage records are known and
hold all world records. This guarantee is backed
by the largest exclusive tire manufactures in the
world whose reputation is to give you the greatest
value for your money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
OLDFIELD
HIGH Grade Standard Tire

Oldheld Tires are built by Firestone in the in
dustry's most economical tire plants. They are the
best values on the market because they have the
advantages of Firestone exclusive manufacturing
methods and special processes, all the economies
of Firestone control of raw materials at the sources
of supply-together with economical distribution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

This tire is designed and engineered to the
needs of the light and acknowledgment. II
is therefore extremely flexible, Of limited
plyconstruction made nusuallystrongby
the extra process of un,D dipping and uni
formity in cure. II is generously oversize
and will give you greater comfort, safety
and nom than any tire i'm the world of
heavier and more bulky construction-D Do
n tdecrease your speed, increase your gas
oline consumption or wear out your tires
prematurely by putting a heavier tire on
your light or medium weight car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Firest0sne Gu',Dapsd Tires
The Tire Supreme


The Tire Supreme
Why should anyone buy tires without knowing
who makes them!
The manufacturer who made your tires has a
definite obligation to you and unless you knowwho
he is, how can you be sure of getting your moneys
worth for the price you pay!
In line with the Firestone policy of reducing
motoring costs-of constantly giving the car owner
greater value-FIreStone manufactures a tire TO
fit every purse and purpose.
Firestone has pioneered every important adj
vance in building tire quality for more than a
quarter of a century. Firestone built the first bal.
loon tires and knew how to make them travel fur
ther, faster, safer and with greater comfort than
any tires ever built, through a special process of
saturating and insulating the cord with rubber gum
preventing internal disintegration by heat and
friction. These Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have
won every official record for speed, safety and
endurance. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are the
most durable and longest wearing tires in the
world-and present prices on these wonderful
tires are the lowest in history.
To obtain the utmost in quality, comfort and
economy equip your car with the tire supreme
the F~ireStone Gum-Dipped Tire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TAKES THE MYS1
TIRE BUYING

direct from factories to car owners through the
10000 Firestone Service Dealers.
You cannot get greater tire values anywhere in
the world than you can get right in your own
neighborhood from the regular service giving
Firestone Dealer who is a part of your business
life, interested in everything that goes on in the
communicated who is trained and equipped to
give you better service.
The Old6eld Tire is the greatest value in stand
ard tires. Firestone took over the manufacture and
distribution of this tire from the Oldfeld Tire
Company, who for over four years sold it through
its own dealers as the most outstanding tire on the
market, securing a much higher price for the Old
field than for any other high grade standard tire.
Now the Firestone Dealer can give you Oldfeld
Tires, at a brice-the lowest price at which stand
ard quality can be sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Dirt track and endurance rec
observation-disclosures runs
passenger, bus, car-owner records
and taxi-cab mileages-are
equally startling. Never before
has a tire so thoroughly earned
its title-"The Tire Supreme"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

ttoa befoFs congress. interstate caU-
merce commission and state bodies.
AZ well ~ interstate regulations. has
met defeat time and again through
activities Of the organization.
The organization was formed. the
initial steps being taken In New Brit
ain by Mr.. Marsh about seven years
ago. At that time It was felt BY
many trucking concerns that legisla-
ton was being planned which II car
ried through would almost eliminate
trucks from the highways. by forcing
a 500 per cent increase in registra-
ton fees.
Aided by Abraham Buol. then
president Of the Chamber Of COM
merce. and George T. Kimball. then
secretary Of the American Hardware
corporation. Richard Covert and
others who were interested. Mr..
Marsh took steps which resulted in
the formation of the state associa-
ton.
State wide agitation for an organ
ization brought out. what was said to
be the largest number Of people ever
to attend q legislative hearing IN
Hartford. and the bill for a 500 per
cent increase was defeated. 4 COM
promise bill for a 100 per cent In
crease being substituted without op-
position.
Since that time the association has
been active in it's fight for highway
TRANSPORTATION. Mr.. Marsh has ap-
peared frequently before the Con-
necticut general assembly and the
interstate commerce commission to
speak on motor transportation. One
of the most notable fights was the
battle for a more liberal interpreta-
ton of federal regulation OF inter-
state traffic. Mr.. Marsh spoke at
hearings before the interstate COM
merce commission at Boston. New
York and Washington, before the
Pennsylvania Motor Truck associa-
ton at Philadelphia and at the Mid
West Motor conference at lndinapo-
lis on this and allied subjects.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
NUISANCE nov
ENTIRELY CHANGED
uasklB Art Proddne From
fundl Moss

Anchorage. Alaska. Dec. 7 RoA
little trick OF science has transform
ed what was considered \ nuisance
into one Of the most valuable pro-
ducts of Alaska 1t is short tundra
moss, which lies like carpet over
approximately three-fourths Of the
territory's 100000 miles of surface.
Short tundra moss has become
q standard poultry feed in Ger
many, which is now exporting
large quantities to the United
States. One shipment Of German
moss to the Pacific coast consisted
Of 10000 tons. valued at $16 to $50
a ton.
Hitherto moss has been the bane
Of the agriculturist who used fire
to free the soil of its encumbrance.
Large areas were burned TO reduce
the mosquito breeding fields. Now
tho farmers attention has been di-
t.cteu to the value of the moss, he
is preparing to conserve it, and by
that process make 1t pay fair
proportion Of the cost OF clearing
land for the pillow.
Prof, G. w. Gasser in charge OF
the agricultural department. Fair
banks School of Mines and Agricul-
tural college, who is conducting
experiments with all varieties OF
moss, declares this hitherto worth
less material promises to exceed
in value the gold production of
Alaska to date - some $360,000. 900.
Plans are being made to utilize
the moss area which parallels the
Alaska railroad for some 400 miles
to supply the Pacific coast poultry
markets, as well as to foster poul-
trv and livestock raising there.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
MOTOR TRUCK assn.
Will MEET HERE
4. P. Marsh Secretary-E. ].
Abour Handling Arrangements

The next meeting Of the Motor
Truck association of Connecticut will
be held in New Britain, according
to the decision Of the organization.
Of which A. p. Marsh of this city Is
state secretary and organizer.
This will be the first time for the
organixation to meet here since 1t
was formed. Everett ]. Arbour OF
]. Arbour & Son is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Tho meeting will take place early
in January, the date to be ANNOUNCE
ed later. Steps are being taken to
have the Chamber of Commerce and
local traffic bureau cooperate In
what Secretary Marsh says will be
the largest gathering of motor truck
operators and allied interests that
has ever taken place in the east. =
The Connecticut association has
achieved national reputation as an
aggressive organization fighting for
the development OF highway trans
portation and detrimental legisla-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKAID. FRIDAY. DECEMBER I, lszs

d L 81
NseswAilA - ksse ~ 1s~ask .
. cArtsljaa Maatatsr.
HUFF ,was vics prssadent Of the
Kansas Farmsr1 Union when the
president, John Trombls. died less
thsa tws ysass ago. Altar preaching
= funsEal ssranon tor his chief. he
succeeded him In once and later was
elected president In his own right.
&ncs entering upon the duties Of
the highest oG,os in the state or
xanisation. HUFF has directed CO.
operative effort among farmers in
several activities. including insur-
ance. storage Of grain. marketing
Of livestock and buying Of manu-
featured goods At Wholesale prices
for distribution through local unions.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

~ ~ eavasos 1a1k = Nsw
britain. n
! Oaly oas ksttle vii - lett q ths
street early Aext week, but hsgta-
ming THURSDAY, DecenbeF ~. ~
i've kettles viii remain ct par
maneatly until ChFtstmaA
Additional funds are needed this
year according to Adjutant Freder-
ickaon. Last years total of 1113
will not DO sufficient this Christmas
At least $1,000 will be needed.
Christmas dinners will b. needed
for about Is families ana toys
candy. apples and oranges will be
given to $50 moody children. In
addition to funds the aallies will &C
cept gifts Of articles needed for tho
annual Christmas party. Adjutant
Frederickson has purchased 100
dolls.
It has been decided by the officials
Of the Army that in order to avoid
confusion. all checks for the Christ
mas party should be sent directly
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
huff new HEAD
Of farm union
Pulpit md Mu Are Both
Familiar to Him

Salinka. KaA. Dec. 7.-lR-The
pillow and the pulpit have trained c.
e. Hut for the presidency of the
Farmers' Educational and Cooper
alive Union Of America.
The new head OF this agricultural
organization was born In 'dugout"
on the prairies OF northwestern Kan
sas Is years ago. when the nearest
railroad was 100 miles from his
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
u. s. IMPORTS MORE EGGS

Shanghai, China, Dec. Z. R-Of1-
cial records show that exports Of fro
zen eggs from China to the United
States thus far this year have totaled
5000 short tons compared with 1880
short tons for the same period last
season.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Saffron. made from. the flower Of
the crocus. was introduced into Eng
land in 1889 by q pilgrim who had
smuggled the plant from Tripola, IN
Northern Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
on SchuyIkiII Attracts
BUNNY BRIEF
STILL WIELDS
WICKED WAND
Brewer Veteran Has Perfect
r,,y Against Toledo; Blues,
Saints Win
(Ey .sssociatct. Prcss).

Bunny Brief. who has spent most
of his IL years of baseball in tl,s
American Association, is still
breaking Up ball games.
Starting his third season for Mil.
waukee at first base. Bunny has
been an outstanding factor in tho
Brewers drive for the 1923 pen.
nant. driving out five home runs
and hitting safely almost every time
victory depended upon his manipu.
lation Of the willow.
Yesterday. the 36-ycar-old vctcr-
an led Milwaukee to its second
straight victory over Toledo. z IL
|, with Il triple, double, single and
two walks for Il perfect day.
Blues Still in Lead
Kansas City chung to its first
place lead, with st. Paul second and
Indianapolis third.
The Blues defeated Columbus,
to l, for the THIRD straight time
while st. Paul downcd Indianapolis
6 to ,, also for the third time in
rs many days. Hucl, Belts held the
Indians to six hits and hung up his
fourth consecutive victory.
Harris hit two home runs tc
share TIE home run lead in The
American Association with Brief rs
Minneapolis won its third straight
game over Louisville. Z to ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
MATT VIM, AS BAREFOOT BOY, saw
FIRST KENTUCKY DERBY s. YEARS AGO
Man Behind Americas Great
est Turf Classic First Saw
the Ponies Run from Il Gro
Gerry Wagon - Has Had
Charge of Churchill Downs
Since 1890
BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY


Chicago. May 3.-(P-Fifty-thrcc
years ago. 14-ycar-old boy. bare
footed, went with his father in a
grocery wagon to witness tho first
running of the Kentucky Derby.
The boy is 66 years old now,
gray haired. WITH complexion like
a school girl and love of life
the man behind the derby. He is
Colonel Matt j. Winn.- Matt to his
friends general manager of the
Churchill Downs course at Louis
Vile, the setting of the derby.
For % years, Colonel VIM has
conducted this classic Of the Amer
lean turf. The race is monument
to him. By exhibiting Snowman
ship as astute as Tex Richard ever
displayed. Colonel Winn has de-
veloped the race into one Of the
most colorful sport events in Ameri-
ca, if not in all the world.
He has developed the derby from
that first running back in 1875,
when Aristides won the event, re-
warding his owner with a purse of
$2,S5O, to the present day, when the
,! winner collects $4,000 or more. He
has boosted the attendance from a
mere few hundred when a small
shed-like grandstand was big
enough to house the crowd Of 1875,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

in the year. The race was shortened
in 1896 and has been over thst
route since.
Since boyheod, when he frat ssv
the derby from ! seat IN his fethor'e
grocery wagon, Colonel VIM Nee
been tremendously interested n
racing. He was born in Leui6vjllo.
Love of the sport was in hit velne.
He grew to manhood in Louisville,
and. following the footsteps q III
father, became . grocer, then !
wholesale grocery salesman, finally
entering the merchant tsilUSin9l
business.
As Wholesale grocery sslesmeh,
he travelled through Kentucky, d.
ways showing = keen interest II
tho thoroughbreds in the Blue Qte5i
state. When a crisis threatened tke
sport in Kentucky, Colonel VIM
was selected to reform and recon-
struct racing. The tracks had been
losing money, = $500 purse sesIa-
ed the last word in . stake for thu
derby, and interest Jagged.
From the day Colonel VIM took
charge Of the sport, interest -.
gan going upward until today Thu
Kentucky derby stands out % the
most famous in sentiment and color
on the American turf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

to throng Of $4,000 or more that
will witness the race between the
premier three ycar-olds Of America
on Nav 10 in the fifty-third renew
al of the event.
Since he took charge of the derby
in 1890. the event has grown in rae
ing interest by leaps and bounds.
For many years it was just a local
affair in Kentucky, attracting en-
tries from only the Blue Grass state
breeders.
For 20 years the derby was over
a furnishing distance Of mile and
4 half. After Colonel VIM took
charge Of it, the distance was re-
duced to a mile and a quarter be-
cause he believed it was too severe
a test FOR three-year-olds so early