davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-02-11
FEBRUARY II, 1923
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALEs 80
YEARS AGo-FEB. II, 1898 2

- tsse.s
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
L. Lindsay is at his mine in
Sonora this week.
A. e. Crepin was visitor
from Rollin Monday.
Tucson is to have . Salvation
Army in the near future.
]. E.. Wise Of Calabasas, was
In town last Friday on business.
Miss Lulu Sykes, OF Calabasas
Was a visitor Ia Nogales Eatur.
day.
The militia boys will again
drill Saturday evening and Sun.
day afternoon.
Engineer Ygnacio Bonillas re.
turned Friday of last week from
q trip to Tucson.
Mr.. A. Orfila, one Of Tucson's
legal lights, Was in Nogales Mon
day on legal business.
Captain j. D. Milton OF Wells
Fargo, was down from Tucson
Sunday and returned that night.
DR.. VIM. Rosenberg returned
from Hermosillo Sunday, even.
Ing, where hehad been on bust
ness.
A couple of view artists have
been in town this week taking
pictures Of different portions Of
the town.
Mrs. w. S. Bowman, wife OF
r. r. Agent Bowman, ct Ben.
son, is in the city the guest Of
Dispatcher e. J. Gibson's family
A force Of Tucson brickmak
ers arrived from Tucson Tuesday
and will at once prepare to make
first class brick for building pur.
poses.
r. A. Johnson. master me
chanic of the Sonora railroad,
came up from Guaymas Tues
day, on wish of inspections over
the line. r1ssf
ss The Casino has imported q
new primadona from Tucson and
some fine music may be expect
ed ct that popular resort in the
near future. ss
Nose Drachman of Tusson,
passed through Nogales Thurs
day en- route to Guaymas and
other points in Mexico on min.
Ing business.
T. Fl. Brown has added hand
some front to his building on
Morles avenue now occupied by
Harlow & GowAn. The work on
the top is very artistic.
There are u railroad men EN-.
ployed at Nogales including
Wells Fargo men, not including
Mexicans and they represent and
: speak fifteen, languages.
John Gates, proprietor Of ''The
Parior" saloon, has made many
important changes in the old
place and now has one of the
neatest little ."parlors" in No.
gales.
Capt. L. w. Mix is having the
old frame buildings opposite the
electric light works torn down
and will soon erect ia their stead
q magnificent two story struc
ture.
Robert Williams has commenc
ed the work Of moving the. old
Montezuma room back even with
the hotel. When the building is
overhauled and renovated it will
again be opened to the public.
Roy & Titcomb, the lumber
dealers, recently received q con
signment of twenty carloads of
lumber and Mr.. Kelsey has had
q force of men assisting him in
the work of placing it at the
yards.
Jos. Pascholy and L. Lindsey
and 3 party of Cincinnati capital.
lists returned from the Cananea
mountains Tuesday. where they
had been examining the mineral
resources of that we'll known
copper district.
The many friends of Chas.
Taylor. the assayer, will be
pleased to learn that be has fully
recovered from his recent sick
spell, and is doing business at
his old place of business, at the
pnhlic Camnlino Works 0nn0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
MAN 0 WARS
 SONS IN SLUMP

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 6-Man a Wars racing stock suffered a setback during the past season. the get of this famous sire earn ing only approximately $13O.000. as compared with record total of $40S.137 in 1926.
 Injury or ailment of his older horses, including such favorites as Mars and Crusader, the poor showing of his three-year-olds ard the almost complete failure of his two-year-olds to measure up To expectations accounted for the loss of prestige.
 Crusader and Mars, which to- gether accounted for $236,294 of the 1926 total. earned only $55,1 last year. Crusader alone in 1926 earned $166,033 which was more than the entire Man O War striag earned during the past season.
 Bateau is one of the most prom ising of the fold to graduate into the three-year-old class and is be- ing mentioned as an almost cer- tain starter in the Kentucky Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
LIVE WOLVERINE
 SHIPPED TO EAST

Two live wolverine shipped by Dr. w. II. Chase, of Cordova. were aboard the steamer Alameda enroute to the Isaac Walton League of America at Lansing Michigan, which organization will present them to the Lansing Geological Society. The animals were caught by two trappers sent out from Cordova by Dr. Chase for the special purpose. Dr. Chase, of Cordova, mem- Der of the Alaska Game Commis- sion from the Third Division, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alameda to attend the annual meeting of the Commission which convened this morning.
 Dr. Chase said various organi- cations and cities in Michigan have been especially desirous of securing live wolverine, in fact he said considerable interest has also been shown from eastern geological societies as we'll. Michi- gan is commonly caled "the vol yerine State" and for this reason they are especially desirious of having the live animals in their geological parks. The wolverine he pointed out is treacherous and wary animal and very diff cult to secure in captivity alive. Trappers prefer to leave them alone and for this reason few of the animals have ever been caught.
 Dr. Chase has also shipped one wolverine to the National Geological Society at Washington, D. O., under arrangements made by the Smithsonian Institute and he said today a request has been made by the organization for him to secure another of the animals for the society.
 Last year he shipped a group of the animals to the city of De- troit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
SIX PROMINENT ATHLETES WERE
 BOYHOOD PALS IN FORT NORTH

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. C. Six stars of the sport world once were barefooted lads who played and fought on the sandlots of the Forth Worth stockyards district, that part of the city that held ter TOT for the corduroy and velvet adorned youth.
 Rogers Hornsby. "Bo" McMillin. Sully Montgomery. Pete Donohue, B.ssty Bell and Bill James grew up almost together in Fort Worth and were members of the same gang"
 Hornsby graduated from tho Fort Worth sandlot to the old as-Oklahoma league circuit, from which he went to the s.. Louis Cardinals. worlds cham pionship and world renown.
 Donohue's career was nearly as meteoric, though he was of a la ter day than Hornsby. He went to Texas Christian University,  starred on the baseball team, and went directly to Cincinnati and major league stardom.
 McMillin, Montgomery and Bill James played football together at the North Side high school here; then all went to Centre College, where they made football history for the Praying Colonels" from 1919 to 1922.
 McMillin now is coaching foot ball at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa.; James is line coach for the University of Texas. and Montgomery is struggling for laure1s in the ring. Matty Bell went from the North Side high school to Centre, was gridiron star, and now is coaching at Tex as Christian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Says Ne,U York City Has Not Changed So
 Much in 57 Years

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Major- General Harry Rene Lee, S2, Al- jutant General and Chief of Staff of the United Confederate Veter- ans, visiting New York for the first time in 57 years, finds that the city hasn't changed a bit"
 General Lee came to attend the 101st birthday anniversary of General Robert E. Lee at the Hotel Astor.
 General Lee served 37 months fin the Confederate Army. being mustered out in 1865 as ser geant. He came to New York shortly thereafter and worked as a printer on various newspapers. He left New York in 1872 ani later joined the British Navy, taking part in the bombardment of Alexandria and the Egyptian campaign
 General Lee is still actively en- gagged in the printing trade as foreman of a printing firm h Nashville, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
MOOSE LODGE WILL BE
 HOSTS OF B. P. o. E.

The Moose Lodge, following their regular meeting this even ing in the Moose Hall, will be hosts to the B. P. o. Elks lodge, and an entertainment, the nature of which is being kept secret. will be given in the Moose Hall.
 A committee, composed of George Grigg, chairman, Harry Stoneshouse and Leonard Holm- quist, has completed the arrange ments. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

only two and one is substitute goal tender.
 The Hansons nave been playing hockey together ever since they were old enough to lift a stick.
 They need no coach and thay need no substitutes" said Skor- dalsvold. "They know how to co ordinate their style of play with out the aid of an outsider. They are rugged and know how to con- serve their energy and have never known what substitution is"
 The Hansons range in age from 19 to 2S. Oscar, the youngest, plays center. Joe and Louis are defense men, and Emil plays op- posite Julius at the wings.
 One or more of the Hansons will be graduated this spring, but there are two younger brothers coming along who plan to enter Augsburg-and play hockey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Miss C. R. Smith Is Out
 Of Woman's Association

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The Board of Directors of The American Woman's Association today ac. cepted the resignation of Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith, who said she resigned because of changes in policy which would tend to make the association a semi-aristocratic rather than a purely democratic club.
 Miss Smith had charged that Miss Anne Morgan, sister of J. r. Morgan and chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, had originated plan for membership of quality" confined to leaders and potential leaders among self-sup- porting women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
By J. R. VESSELS

Associated Press Correspondent)
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. g. Little Augsburg College with its 300 students including co-eds has been stirred by the all-important question of whether it's hockey team consisting of the five Han son brothers and a sixth man named Swanson shall be allowed to go to Switzerland to represent the United States in the Olympic games.
 The tiny institution has just congratulated itself upon receiving a distinction that many larger college would coyet when the American Olympic Committee overruled the hockey committee's selection of the "Hansons of Augsburg" on the ground they were mot representative"
 A chance that the Hansons yet might earn the right to go by playing a test game against the University Club of Boston or some other prominent team found the brothers and their supporters confident they would prove wor- thy.
 The Augsburg sextet is not merely trick outfit. AL though representing the smallest school in the Minnesota confer ence it has maintained an excel lent record. The. team has played as a unit in college for two years.
 All of the scoring is done by Mansions as the lone non-member of the family is employed in a defensive capacity as goal tender.
 All of the credit for the show ing of the team should go to the Hanson brothers, declares M. Skordalsvold, member of the col lege faculty, who manages the team. There is no coach. The team needs none. Anyway the college could not afford one. Julius Hanson, wing, and oldest of the brothers, directs the play in the capacity of captain. All sports at the school, however, are under direction of "Sr' Melby, athletic director.
 Joe. Emil, Oscar and Louis are the other Hansons, and Moose" Swanson is the goal tender.
 While other hockey teams often baye as many as 10 or 15 re- eeryes, the Augsburg team has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
AGE
 TO SOON PASS
 SAYS BELASC0
Realism in Art, Literature, Dramatics Today Not
 to Survive Long

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Davii Belasco, noted playwright, writing in the New York American, pre- diets that the present age of re- alism in art, literature and the drama will stay only it's allotted time to be followed by a vogue that will deal only with happiness and sweetness
 MT. Belasco points out that art. literature and the drama of the preceding decades were true Of their own day as the people of that day looked upon life.
 Its merely" he writes, that our viewpoint has undergone q radical transition these last 20 years and our diversions perforce have changed with it."
 MT. Belasco attributed the pres ent realism to the World war anl the advancement of science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
IRELAND PICKS FIRST WOMAN SURVEYOR

DUBLIN-The first woman to shoulder a land surveyors transsl with the sanction of the Irish Land Commission is Iris Cum. mins. who has unique ideas about suitable work for women.
 Miss Cummins was the first wo- man to take an engineering de- gree from the University of Dur- lin, soon after war was declared. Her bachelors degree in her pocket. she donned overalls and began punching the time clock in the Rosyth dockyards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
FIRE THIS MORNING

A small blaze in the top floor of the Perelle Apartments this morning called out the fire ie- partment at 9 o'clock. A defec- tive flue, firemen said, was the apparent cause of the fire. which was quickly extinguished and damage was confined to burning of portions surrounding the chim- ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
SuMDUM ISLAND FOX
 FARM INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of tn, Sumdum Island Fox Farm have been filed in the office of Secrs- tary of Alaska Karl Theile. The capital stock is named at s30,000 and the principal place of busi' ness is at Sumdum.
 The incorporators are A. V Rolf, Dr. Charles P. Jenne, Rob. ert Saunders, Dave Andrews and Edwin Ninnis, all of Juneau.
 The directors are, A. V. Rolf Dr. Charles P. Jenne and Edwin Ninnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
SON FOR NOUNS

A baby son, Leslie Reese Jr.. was born to Mrs. Hojins. wife of Leslie Reese Hojins. at 10:25 a. m. Friday, February 3, at St. Ann's Hospital. Mr. Hojins is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Miss Ardene Smoke. owner cf beauty parlor in Ketchikan who has been visiting here for sevefyl days, left on the Alameda for the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

connected with the supply office of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

We make mems suits for $55 Y. WOLLAND. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Leon oil permanent wave. $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlcr ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

SAVE THE DATE-Feb. II: Masquerade dance In Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Fada Radio Sets anu accessor- ies, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio. Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Let us take care of your ban Quet or cake baking. Mrs. Sully. ....-.. s.... s'. .-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Rev. D. Hotovitzky, Russian priest at Belkovski for many years, is bound for the outside on a visit. He was visitor here Saturday night while the Ala meda was in port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
BRIDGE HANDS
ARE SELECTED
Cincinnati Experts to
Appear Tuesday in
KWWG Game

The sixth OF = series Of twenty
radio bridge games will be broad
east from KWwG Tuesday, Decem-
Der Is at $3.50 p. m. Central stand
ard time).
Each game OF the series will fes-
ture Milton c. Work and Wilbur c.
Whitehead. New York experts, in
association with players from cities
throughout America and Canada.
The listeners-in are urged to have
four players ready with cards to fol-
low the game bid by bid and play
by play as broadcast over kWNG.
The contestants in the sixth bridge
am Of the present series are Eu-
gene X. Buss, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a
player whose reputation for skill in
play and a complete mastery Of the
game extends from coast TO coast;
=. J. McDiarmid. of Cincinnati.
president Of the Cincinnati National
league baseball club. former presi-
dent OF the American Whist league
and a brilliant exponent OF auction
bridge and Mr.. Work and Mr..
Whitehead. widely known rs teach
ers, writers and experts OH the game.
Following are the advance hands
for game six:
Wilbur G. Whitehead. Of New
York. South" (thc dealer) holds:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
POLICE ASKED
TO SEEK Man
Carnival Concess N
Operator Slugged
While Sleeping

EDINBURG. Dec. iT.-All Valley
nolice and officers In other Texas
cities have been requested TO be on
the lookout for a 3~5-year-old white
man who ia believed to have slugged
John Kelley Of Galveston, 5t-year-
old carnival concession operator N
this city early Sunday morning and
robbed him Of 5000.
The assailant is described rs be-
ing about s feet 10 inches tall and
weighing about $50 pounds. He has
blue eyes and fair hair and has q
dimple in his left cheek. His upper
left Jaw teeth are missing and the
front teeth p~ortrude. When last seen
ne was wearing a grey pair Of trous-
ers. n lumber jacket, a heavy shirt
and high top shoes.
Kelley took the young nan in a
few days ago. and gave him a job
shortly after he had hit this city,
broke and hungry. He was allowing
the man to sleep in his tent with
him.
Saturdays business at the carni-
vars winter quarters was unusually
brisk and Kelley took in 5000 on his
concession. Knowing or this. IL Is
believed that the man struck Kelley
with a piece Of gas pipe as he slept.
Hearing the mans groans. other
employees of the carnival investigst-
ca and found Kelley slugged. He was
rushed to the Medical Arts hospital
where it is said that his wounds are
not serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Christmas Tree
To Be Held For
Edinburg Riddles

EDINBURG. Dec. fT.-Final plans
are being arranged here for the fes-
Invites to be held in connection with
the community Christmas tree to be
erected on the court house lawn for
the coming Of Santa Claus, Deem
Der %.
The tree Is expected to arrive with
in the next two days and will be
erected and decorated Immediately
by tn various civic clubs of the city
who are cooperating with the Hi
wants and Rotary clubs in staging
the celebration for the children of
Edinburg and the adjacent communi-
ties.
Parents throughout this city and
nearby communities have been ex-
tended an invitation 10 bring their
children to the festival and every
child attending - to be remembered
By some gift which will be handed
to them by Santa Claus and his
group Of Boy Scout assistants.
The town is lighted by strings Of
lights in five colors and the streets
are highly decorated so that they
will be dressed" in keeping with
the huge tree which is to be Edin-
burgs symbol of good will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Gov. Fuller and
Mayor Of Boston
Exchange Attacks

BOSTON. Dec. 17.-F1-Governor
Alan 7. Fuller end Mayor Malcolm
Z. Nichols. both republicans, we're
at odds today after an exchange Of
charges that for acerbity we're al
most without parallel in recent his
tory OF the state.
The governor, BY inference, at
tackled the mayor in an address at
Maiden Saturday night in connection
with the failure Of the city to solve
its transportation problems. he is
sued a ew statement late last night
in which he again assailed the
mayor.
Mayor Nichols replied to the NAL
den attack by describing the execu
tive as "a successful peculator'
rather than a "studious admini4-
traitor" who substitutes personal in
vective for dispassionate discus
sion" and mistakes Islander for ar
rument."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

On this day. in 1907. John Green
caf Whittier was born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
HURTS KILL

FORT WORTH. Tex. TIC. 1T.-R
Injuries received Saturday proved
fatal 10 Harry G. Crawford. ~.
night general y~ardmaster Of the
Texas and Pacific railways Lam
caster wards. Crawford was run
ovor by a string OF three box cars.
Both legs were severed above the
knees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

Spades. 10 s 2; Hearts. A 8: Dis-
monds, 4 3; Clubs. X QJe73.
Eugene r. Buss, Of Cincinnati.
West" holds: Spades. A Q J s:
Hearts, X @ 10 6 2; Diamonds, K J
10: Clubs, 4.
Milton c. Work. of New York.
North" holds: Spades, 2 s spot Z
4; Hearts. z; Diamonds, A Q752;
Clubs, A s spot 2.
c. j. McDiarmid. of Cincinnati,
Ohio. East" holds: Spades, X .;
Hearts. J 2 9 spot 4 8; Diamonds.
Q s spot s; Clubs. 10 6 s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
The Grab Bag
Today's Hurosccpe

Persons born on this uay are apt
TO undertake more than they can nc
ccmplish. They frequently are ur.
approachable, although they do no;
mean to be. They are restless md
always eager to be moving.
A Daily Thought
"This foolish man seeks happiness
in the distance. the wise grows Il
under his feet."-James 0ppenhcim
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
/. Nine. Sun Vat Sen; presidency
of China; Eugene Chen.
2. Peahen.
3. Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather.
4. London; a street formerly fire.
~quented by poor literary folk.
3. Ephesians. v, 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

Who I'm I? What position did my
husband hold before his death?
Which Chinese leader is my brother
in-lsw?
what is the feminine Of peacock?
Who created .hs character "Old
Bill" during the World war.
Nevertheless let every ono 81 YOU
in particular so low his wits ven as
himself: and the wife sec that she
reverence her husbrnd." Where is
this passage found in the Bible.
Today in the Fast
On this day. in 1907. John Green
leaf Whittier was horn.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
BY PAUL n. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press sports writer.

CHICAGO, October 1s.-Michigan's
foot ball slump, which begins to look
as though 1t might be the worst in
more than three decades, has kindled
vengeful hopes of rival elevens which
have been beaten year after year by
the powerful and smart Maize and Blue
machines Of the past.
Ever since Hurry Up" Yost trotted
out hts famous "point-a-minute" team
at the beginning of the century, it has
been the ambition Of several Big Ten
teams to defeat Michigan, and this
year the dark cloud at Ann Arbor holds
silver lining for them.
After % years of futile effort, In
diana finally turned the trick, last week,
ines by one touchdown, the first one
ever scored against Michigan by the
Hoosiers. Saturday, Ohio State, which
hasn't defeated Michigan since 1921
and only three times in "a attempts
since 1897, hopes to achieve it's ambition
before 10000 spectators at Columbus.
Badgers Have Hopes.
Wisconsin is another team out gun
ming for the wolverines. While the
Badgers always have had good elevens,
they have never defeated Michigan.
After Wisconsin's triumph over Notre
Dame, october 8, one of the coaches
remarked:
I'VE arc happy to beat Notre Dame,
but what we want Is that f1rst victory
over Michigan. That is our big am
bition this year along with winning
the Big Ten title"
But the Wolverines are plugging along
and many believe they will come back
like their basket ball teams invari-
ably do. Yesterday. Coach Tad VIE
Evening star., 1928-10-18
ALEXANDRIA CONTEST
is DUE TO BE LIVELY

ALEXANDRIA, Vass tDctUber 1ssL
Seamen Gunners will .bfing one OF the
fastest and heaviest unlimited teams
that has played here this season when
they oppose the Virginia A. q on the
Shipyard Field Sunday AFTERNOON at
2:30 o'clock -: Z
Coach "Buck" Beach s. Ibcals are
playing good brand .df. foot ball at
present and despite 341e ssEthark ere-
ceived last week at the hands of the
wintons, local fans are confident the
game will be one of the best of the
season.
Traditional rivals will lock horns on
the Dreadnaught Park 'gridiron to-
morrow afternoon when the George
Mason and Alexandria High School
elevens meet at $50. They are rated
as strong contenders for the third
athletic district title.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
will array their best talent before the
Peerless A. c.. Sunday when the Wash
ington team journeys here.
Senator Midgets are without a game
for Sunday and are anxious to arrange
a contest with either the Virginia Mid
gets. Capital A. c. or the Fairfax.
Washington or Oronoce- streets elevens.
Write the manager at til Wythe street,
or call there after 6 o'clock.
Hoffman CIothiers and the st. Mary's
Celtic Juniors will hold q joint prac-
tice and scrimmage tonight on the
Lyceum Hall floor att8 O'Clock.
Staunton Military Academy and
Episcopal High School will start their
game on Hoxton Field Saturday at
O'Clock, n.'. Il