davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

gramme.
The subsequent three hour
arenic performance which Sells
Floto give, breaks all records Of
the past. Every one Of the five
hupdred participants is champ
ion in his own line. The exhibit
of freaks is larger than ever be-
fore and the menagerie has been
augmented.
Three herds Of elephants open
the circus tournament presented
by Sells Floto Circus, introducing
lady elephant trainers, Effie Rair-
den. Irene Leget and Bobby Cor
nett.
Then a ceasnless procession OF
athletic spec :alists fills rings, zig
ging, platforms and hippodrome
oval. There are riders of note in
the circus world, which include
George Hanneford and the Riding
Hannefords, Irene Ledgett the
Fashion Plate of the white tops,
Bert Sloan, the acme of perfec-
ton, in the art of tight wire per-
formance Cecil Lewandi, Monna
Connors, whose wonderful feats
in horsemanship have never been
squalled. Marvellous iron jaw act
by Dora Lawrence, Kinball Sis
ters, Anita Lamar, and King Sis
ters in their wonderful exhibition
in the high dome Of the canvas
displaying evolutions in mld-alr
which has no like or equal In all
realms of the circus; The Ten
Tengers Arabs and other well
known athletes in astonishing in
novations; Sells Floto Famous
Manege Act, wonderful Kentucky
thoroughbred equines ridden by
So ladies and gentlemen; The
Fisher Sullivan Troupe. The Fly
ing Wards. Emma Ward, worlds
Champion Lady Aerial gymnas'
hanging by one hand from sus-
pended rope. this little lady casts
her body over her own shoulder
as many as 125 times without 6
pause, Peter Taylor, King of wilC
animal trainers, will present fol
the first time in circus history {
collection of Siberia and Benga
tigers and African lions. The &C.
tive participants in arena exploit
| number five hundred and clown
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Cameron Speaks
In City Monday

The first Republican rally of
the present political campaign in
this county will take place at 8
o'clock Monday night when ad-
dresses will be made at the Lyric
Theater by a party of G. o. P.
speakers.
In the party viii! be Ralph H.
Cameron. candidate for United
States Senator; Judge j. C. Phil
lips Of Phoenix, candidate for Gov
ernor; Guy Axline, candidate for
Congress; Charles A. Weidler,
candidate for State Treasurer
and Robert W. Wilde, candidate
for Tax Commissioner.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Circus
Exhibits AtTuCSOn
Next Wednesday

The time-honored custom has
always been to refe:' to each suc-
cessive years circus as bigger
and better than ever, but the
phrase has been so hackneyed
that this year Sells F1oto hesitate
to use it, despite the fact that they
affirm it adequately describes
the entertainment. There is ma
terial enough in this years circus
to make a dozen circuses of the
old days.
Hundreds of horses, camels,
elephants. sacred cattle, richly ac-
coutred, a~e utilized in the pro-
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
The Farmer Finds
A Real Champion

Governor Smiths speech on the
farm question at Omaha, has set
the western prairies on fire with
enthusiasm for the Democratic can
didate. That In Governor Smith
the farmers have at last found
champion who is jumping into the
fight for agricultural justice on
their side is the keynote Of all un.
biased comment coming from the
Western states.
Governor Smith went to Omaha,
in the heart OF Americas great,
farming empire, to tell the farmers
that he Is prepared Immediately
Ion election to take The leadership
In getting the kind of agricultural
Legislation they have been ly
demanding from the Republicans
for the past eight years, The re-
Spouse to this offer OF friendship
and action has been electric.
The people who till the soil and
supply the ma nth its food are
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Columbus Day Luncheon Will Be Held Today Noon
UNITED STATES SENATOR AND
PARTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
|TO ADDRESS NOCALES VOTERS

United States Senator Carl Hayden-one of Ari-
zonas foremost statesmenw address, the voters of No
gales at o'clock tomorrow night at he Lyric Theater
The Senator will be accompanied here by K. Berry
Peterson of Tucson Democratic candidate for Attorney
General Mrs Anna Frohmiler candidate for State Aud
tor Amos A. Belts candidate for Corporation Commits
sioner; Lewis W. Douglas, candidate for reelection to
Congress; and NJ A. Murphy candidate for Tax Com
missioner All members of the party the speaking
program.
The speaking will be held at the Lyric Theater be-
Inning O'clock and the public is cordially invited
out and hear these prominent discuss the
Issues of the campaign from Democratic standpoint.
This will be the first political rally Of the campaign
in this city
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Luncheon To Be
Followed By
Big Dance
Tonight

Columbus Day will be observed
in Nogales today on a big scale
under auspices of the Knights Of
Columbus, one of the leading fra
ternal orders of the city.
There will be a luncheon at noon
between IL and 2 o'clock at the
Civic Auditorium, followed by q
dance at the same place tonight.
j.. Dale Mack will preside as
toastmaster at the banquet and a.
mong speakers will be Judge Frank
j. Duffy and Jake Rochlin, both
of Nogales and Rudolph Zepeda,
Tucson banker. About 70 persons
will attend the luncheon.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Gov. Smith
Days

1 pledge to
the farmers
a n d to the
people of this
country that
no stone will
be left un-
turned to give
immediate and
adequate farm
relief.
- .
He HOO-
ver)y wants to
drive enough
fo~r@r rs- ~.,& ~S
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Work Under WaV
On Auto Camp
And Service
Station

Construction work was begun
this week on service station and
tourist camp on the former site
of the Arizona Wood Yard at
Cemetery. Hill on the south side of
Grand avenue.
For the tourist camp, numerous
cottages are being erected.
The camp and service station
are being put up by the Rio Gran
de Oil Company. 1t is reported
that the oil company paid $4,000
for the building site.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Utilities Directors
Meet At NOgaIes
October 20

A special meeting of the board
of directors of the Arizona Utili-
ties association will be held al
Nogales, October 20, according to
a call for the meeting issued by
Lee C. Mccullough of Phoenix
secretary.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss plans for the Associa-
tons second annual convention to
be held in Tucson in early April.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

a bunch of them right up to the
minute to delight the kiddies.
Sells Floto promise a rare treat
in their menagerie, So cages of
rare wild animals. S herds ele-
plants, three herds of camels,
a two ton Hippopotamus and a
Pygmy Hippo of which there are
only two in America, one with
Sells Floto circus the other with
Bronx Zoo in New York City ar
ranged so the public may view
the marvels of forest and jungle.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

S. P. Holobaugh of Tucson, rep
resenting Swift & Company. was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
He has been coming to Nogales
every Tuesday the past six years.
He was originally a resident of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
JUDGE GLIDEWELL
HURT DURING HUNT

Justice of the Peace A. H.
Glidewell was here from Patagonia
Tuesday. He is recovering from
severe injuries sustained when his
horse fell on him while deer hunt
ing on the opening day of the
season last week.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
Governor TOpeteTo
Confer With &C.
On Monday

Gov. Fausto Topete of Sonora
has asked to meet the members
of the Nogales, Arizona, and No
gales, Sonora, Chambers of Com
merce at o'clock Monday after
noon at the Club Nogalense.
Roads and other matters are
expected to be discussed at the
conference.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
To Speak
At Patagonia
EnrOute To
NOgaIGs

United States Senator Carl Hay
den and party of five candidates
will speak at Patagonia at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon en-
route to Nogales where they
speak tomorrow night.
The Senator and party will be
met at Patagonia by number of
prominent loca! Democratic lead
ers and escorted to this city.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

tdEHAeIS Jul "a
business to pull down the surplus
crops. The way he wants to re-
ieve the farmer is to destroy him.
MIR. Hoover, as the chief adviser
Of the last two administrations, upon
the subject of agriculture, assumed
direct responsibility for the hos
tility and inaction of the Admins
tration, and continues to assume
\ the responsibility by his fulsome
Endorsement of the record of Cool
/ idse policies.
"Do you believe that liquor is
the great issue of this cam. sign?"
I certainly do not.
The absolute separation of state
and church is part of the funda-
mental basis of our Constitution. |
believe in that separation and in
all that it implies.
l can think of no greater dis
aster TO this country than TO have
the voters of it divided upon relig-
ious lines.
p 4
If there is any citizen of this
country who believes that I can
promote its welfare, that am ca
pable of steering the ship of state
safely through the next four years,
and then votes against me because
of my religion, he is not real,
pure, genuine American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27

Embarrassed by his beautiful wife's fondness for the limelight while he himself remained in the shadows. Lyle Womaek has ob- tained a divorce from Ruth Elder tabovel. the flying movie star. The charge was desertion. Wo- mack is now in the Antarctic with the Byrd expedition.
 pr. Kearsley has been called to Tenakee and is leaving on the Margnita tonight. Dr. Kears- ley will return to Juneau on the next trip of the boat. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
NEW PLANT TO BE INSTALLED,
 SAYS WILLIAMS
irst-Chichagof to Increase Mining and Milling
 Facilities Soon

Plans for extensive plant bet terments resulting in enlarged mining production al the Hirst- Chichagcf Mine were revealed here today by D. J. Williams, superintendent. who returned early this week from a trip to Seattle where he attended a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors and purchased much new equipment.
 The program calls for the in stallation of new milling plant, new compressor plant and drill equipment, and a new power source. All of the changes will be effected this winter and the new machinery fully in operation by June 1. next.
 A new 50-ton tube mill has been bought and will be brought north shortly and erected to re- place the present plant which treats about 25 tons of ore daily. The very latest type of compress sor was purchased with modern drill equipment.
 A contract was signed with the Ghiehagof mine management for power which will be taken from the plant of the latter company. It calls for delivery of 270 horse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27

power at all times. This, Mr. Williams said. will be sufficient to meet all requirements of de- velopment and production for the next three years or so. Construc- tion of a two-mile power trans mission line will be started by Mr Williams at once. It will be standard pole construction, he said. Ten men will be employed here for the job. When plant construction begins, about 50 men will be required to do the work.
 The Hirst Chichagof, as Mr. Williams indicated, is about to begin real production. In the past, while it has made a fine record in it's exploratory and de- velopment work has been handi- capped by the size of it's plant and inadequate power. These two handicaps will be wiped out under the new program. Enlarg- ing it's milling facilities and com pressor and drilling equipment will result in increasing it's regu- lar working forces, but to what extent MT. Williams did not say.
 The tailings from milling op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27

purchase the Norway Point site decided upon as a location. The area is in a homestead on which patent proceedings are pending. and nothing can be done until pat ent is obtained. he added.
 Rev Young Likes Juneau
 Rev. Henry Young, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church, attending his first meeting of the Chamber, praised tae community and it's splendid spirit. He said he liked the town. and had come here to take his part in all lccal ac- tiyities and be one Of it's citizens in every sense of the word. "You men have the idea that you have the best town on earth. and that's what t takes to make a town, he declared. The heart of Q com munity is the heart of the home. and the neart Of the home is the heart of the individual making il, he added. He volunteered his services 10 the Chamber and ex- D. esses a willingness 10 contribute to it's activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
NOTICE

My office will be closed unti January 2nd. adv. DIR. GEO. l.. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27

until next week when the Chamber will hold it's annual election.
 The Chamber was advised today that the Fair Building Incorpora- ton will, in the near future, re- deem a portion of it's capital stock issue.
 Two new special committees were named today by Presiden. George. M. s. Whittier. II. c. Walmsley and Dr. IT, C. DeVighne were appointed on a committee to investigate the possibility of form ing 6 yacht club here to sponsor future Capital-to-Capital Yach [ Races.
 A Purchase-at-Home Committee. composed of H. L. Faulkner, R. l.. Bernard J. H. loum. H. C.. Walmsley and R. F. Robertson, was appointed This committee is directed to make a survey of the iidAi bthtt tbuY inS oILudLlDH Here and make recommendation 10 remedy 1t.
 Mrs. Reyes Invited
 The Chamber today issued an invitation to Mrs. Frances Parkin- son Reyes, noted writer and wife of Senator Henry w. Reyes of New Hampshire, to visit Juneau in 1930. The suggestion was made by E. J. White, who said he had been informed Mrs. Reyes would like 10 visit Alaska but could not make the trip until 1930
 Petersburg interests are planning to establish a marine ways here. according to Henry Roden. He said that consummation of the plans had been delayed by the ill., ness of one of the men interested and by reason of their inability to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
IS
 DUE SOUTH MIDNIGHT

Steamer Northwestern. delayed on the Gulf of Alaska while standing-by to give aid to the tug Roosevelt and lost tow, steamer starr. is due southbound in Juneau tonight at midnight and according to Acting Agent Horace Adams will sail enc hour later The Northwestern is making fast time from the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YOkN. Dec. 27.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at s. Chrysler 124 Gudahy 62l5. kennecOtt Copper LIS ss Missouri 61 1a, Nevada Consoli- dated 3S9s. Packard Motors 1471s, Pennsylvania Railroad 729s, Phillips Petroleum 44ss, Sears Roebuck 1908, Stewart Warner 122, Texas Corporation 65ss. |. s. Steel 157. White Eagle Oil 9 7s. California Pack CTS 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27

erations of recent years will also be re-treated by the company this year, MT. Williams revealed. There are 30,000 tons of these which carry values sufficient to make rewerking them profitable with the new equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
THREE ARE FINED

Elmer Hulse and Ben Iverson appeared in the |. s. Commis- sioner's Court here today and each was fined $25 and costs on charges of drunk and dis orderly conduct. Harry Donnelly, charged with possession of in toxicating liquor, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Frank A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27

most nothing in recent years due to the restrictions on stalking of mineral ground, il added. Il seeks to have Congress repeal the laws mentioned and to restore the old public land laws under which the great era of development to k place in the west. The resolution was carried over until after the Chamber 5 next meeting when new officers will be elected and new committees appointed to serve next year.
 Studying Fish Question The United States Chamber of Commerce, of which the lccal body is a member, is studying the qnes- ton of amending the Federal fish, cry law of 1906 as it deals with canning or curing salmon cut Of the water is hours or more, ac- cording to advices received by Secretary Frank A. Boyle. The na- tional organization is considered study of the national fisheries policy in the near future, the let ter said.
 It also has under consideration the Chambers appeal for modifi- cation of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920, MT. Boyle was ad- vised. This action is also recom- mended in a resolution adopted by the Western Division of the National Chamber and both its resolution and the local Chambers request ars being given special study.
 May Reduce Rates
 Intimation that a special reduced roundtrip rate may be given Alas kans on automobiles taken south in the winter months and brought back early in the spring, was giv- en in letters received by the Cham Der from the Alaska Steamship Company and the Admiral Line. Both companies said they believed such rate would be advantage ous.
 Several discussions h been held by traffic men on the subject but to date no satisfactory plan had been evolved. The Chamber was advised that the study would be continued and 1t was believed early action would foe forthcoming The proposal for the special rate was made by the local Chamber several weeks ago.
 New Nominations
 Three new nominations were made at today's meeting-W. s George, now serving at President F. A. Metcalf and George F. Wei [ sel Nominations will remain open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work Of any kind-shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Smile and the World Smiles With

truer statement was never made. Test it out for
yourself When you get up in the morning, get up
with smile, meet your family and your friends with
smile see what "a big Improvement it makes in your
day.
Smiling will get work done quickly and efficiently.
Smiling is SO much easier to do than frowning. The
frown of determination may we'll and proftably be re-
placed by the smile of willingness to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Mrs. Wishtman Scores Over
Mrs. Bundy in Vets Battle

Tncidentally sports writers stlil Wrlte
about one of those matches--played III
Niagara -on -the-Lake, n. Y, In 1911,
After wading right through mock
Of the best young tennis players In the
cnuntry-including Charlotte Hosmer
Chaplin, who gave Helen wills such
tough match yesterday afternoon-Mrs.
R,1ndv went down in defeat finally. not
In one of those powerful youngsters
with the heavy artillery. but to an old
timer like herself-a cagey oidtlner
who baff1ed her, Just as she had baffleo
the youngsters.
II would perhaps be more accurate
IN saw that she skidded down to de-
feat. For when Mrs Wightnan started
Ia nut the balls all over the place
balls that bounced hardly at all be-
cause the court was damp-Mrs. Bundy
simply couldn't catch up with them.
She made a valiant effort. Twice she
slipped and fell fla on the ground.
But I couldn't catch up with them,
and that's all there was to II" she said
after the match.
We'll, wish I had some Of her en-
durance" was Mrs. Wightman's COM
ment. shes got the wind Of a
youngstsr.
incidentally. May went into this
game about 20 pounds lighter than she
was back in the days when she and
really played tennis, And I'm 10 pounds
heavier I can't seem to get down
where I belong. Even when I'm play
ing tennis I don't lose weight. Prob
ably because don't play hard enough. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Mrs. Mallory Lone Fastener
Left i'm WOmen's Title Tennis

Mrs, Wightman and Mrs. Bundy have
four children each. One of the stanch-
est supporters of the latter was little
Billy Bundy 8, who Is quite a player
himself
Miss Cross. although she follows Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Bundy as No i? in the
California ranking. has shown herself a
worthy opponent for Miss Wills by her
consistent progress through the tour
nament thus far. Possessing nearly As
hard forehand drive as the champion
herself, Miss Cross hopes to give Miss
Wills as hard a battle as Mrs. Lawrence
Harper Of Los Angeles and Mrs. Char
lotte Hosmer Chaplin OF Springfield,
Mass, gave her yesterday.
Miss Wills defeated both. Mrs Har-
per bv scores of 60, GO, and Mrs,
Chaplin by 50, "a.
The six games Mrs. Chaplin took from
her represented more Of dant than
any other player has been able to make
in Miss Wills game this season, or in
anv of the tournaments in which she
won the three championships she now
holds-those OF United States, England
and France.
Miss Jacobs produced sterling brand
of tennis in trimming the country's sew
enth ranking player, Miss Penelope An
derson of Richmond, yesterday, 60
81.
In the doubles title play the leading
teams surviving are the Wills-Wlght T.
man and Bundy-Jacobs combinations
In addition there remain such youthful
combinations as little Evelyn Parsons Of
Palo Alto and Virginia Rice OF Boston
and the Cincinnati tandem OF MISS
Clara Zinka and Ruth OeXman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
nv the Associated Press.

nv The Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
25.-Boiled down to the four
who are presumably the best
tennis players of their sex in
the country. the womcn's ma
tiona1 tennis championship has pre-
dominantly youthful and Californian
look. Queen Helen Wills of Berkeley,
Edith Cross Of San Francisco, Helen
Jacobs of Santa Barbara and the
perennial Mrs. Molla Mallory Of New
York these are the four who survived
two ardu0us rounds of play yesterday
to qualify for the scmi-finals this after
noon. Miss Wills meets Miss Cross,
while fate and good tennis have
brought together Mrs. Mallory and Miss
jacobs. who waged some nip-and-tuck
struggles last season with honOrs about
even, but have not met as yet this
year
The three Californians average little
more than 20 years. Mrs Mallory who
was playing bi~-time tennis when the
others were playing with dolls. was the
only one of a great array OF gallant
veterans 10 survive Yesterdays play.
She defeated Marjorie Morrill, OF
Boston. one of the best of the younger
Eastern players, GO. 3-6, 6-3, giving
away some % years. yet nutlaSting her
opponent. Mrs. Hazel HotchkiSs Wight
man of Boston champion in 1909, 1910
1911 and 1919. provided one of the
sensations Of the tournament by putting
out her old California rival, Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. champion In 1904, only
to fall herself in The quarter-fnals
before the hard-hitting attack of the
,taIwari Miss Gross, & 3. 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TREASURY PUT OUT
OF DIAMOND SERIES

Treasury nine. the class Of Depart
mental League and generally thought to
DC 3 strong contender for weekday
league series. honors, is the first Of the
eight league championship mines to be
eliminated Bergmann's Laundrymen
nlaving their first game yesterday,
turned back Treasury. Z to 5.
American Railway EXpressmen OF
Terminal League had previously hum
bicd the Treasury nine. Two losses
mean elimination from the series race.
The Laundryinen. who staged an up
hin battle 10 gain the Merchants League
title continued their powerful SUCK
work yesterday. collecting ID saieties
of Lucas. Brown and Guyer also mad
their troubles on the mound tor the
winners as Wolfe, Womersley and Whal-
lev hit at opportune moments, keeping
the Treasury hopes aglow throughout; ;,
Beanie. Mcdonald and Houck welded
heavy clubs for the winners. Each col
lccted a trio Of safetieS, Freed and
WnalIey each performed we'll at short
stop for their respective teams
Yesterdays score.