davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
Luther Dunbar was chosen as

Luther Dunbar was chosen as Secretary for the ensuing year. The report of the race held Mar. 4th. was handed to the Secretary. who was instructed to draw checks in favor Of the three winners for the prizes donated by G. R. Jack son.
 After some discussion it was de- cided to hold an Eskimo Race over the same course next Sunday. Mar 1lth. for the following prizes: 1st prize. S20.0O; 2nd prize. S10.00; 3rd prize. $500, and the following committees were appointed:
 Judges: Alfred J. Lomen. Leo Breuer and J. H. Anderson. Timekeepers: Harry Hagen and o. s. Weaver.
 Starter, C. J. Woofter. Marshals:. Al Pangman. Jack Dowd and l.. Dunbar. and Ole Hay at Little Creek.
 Entries for the race are to close at 500 ?. m., Saturday. March 10. ard drawings for place to be made at FOO D. m., at PoIet's store. The Committee also decided to hold a Ladies Race the following Sunday. March 18th. probably around the Sd me course, details of which will be published later. IL was decided. if conditions are favorable. to run the Borden Race on Sunday. April 1st dance or other form Of enter | tainment was taken under advise ment, and Mrs. Paul Potter was ap- pointed Chairman of committee to investigate the same. Whereup- on the meeting adjourned. l The results of last Sundays Loop the Loop Dog Race are as follows:
 Al Carey won first prize, and GOV cred the distance in 28 minutes and six seconds.
 Ed Rohn won second prize, time,
 2S minutes and 5 seconds.
 Pete Olson. third, in 90 minutes
 27E seconds.
 ! Carl Glavinovich started first and landed in last place. His time was
 B minutes and 20 seconds.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
AUTO LAUNDRY
OPENS IN CITY

Containing very modern and up
TO date equipment, the City Auto
Laundry has opened for business
at 800 Grand avenue. 1t is owned
by jack Cohen, one of the best
known young men Of this city.
Included in the equipment is a
"Speed-Spra" operated by COM
pressed air and used for washing
motors and car bodies. There is
also a u. S. Electric Grease Gun
which on account Of it's great pres
sure is bound to open up any
clogged grease cup. An electric
car polisher has been installed,
and a Curtis hydraulic car litter
is enroute here to be used in the
work of greasing and tightening
up Of body bolts.
The new establishment is also
installing complete line of
Standard Oil and Pennzoil pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Cohen, head of the concern,
is a very energetic young business
man and it is a foregone conclu-
sion his new business venture will
be big success.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Thurman Loses In
Race With Death

A race with death was lost by
Police Judge E. r. Thurman,
County Attolney-Elect, who eft
here Saturday afternoon for Hay
ward, near San Francisco, pur-
suant to a telegram announcing
the critical illness of his father,
prominent 73 year old Hayward
resident.
A message announcing that his
father died at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning-several hours before the
Nogales man reached Hayward
was received yesterday by City
Alderman c. G. Crenshaw, Attor-
ney Thurman's business associate.
Death was due to pneumonia and
followed a few days illness. Re-
sides the Nogales son, the deceas-
ed is survived by his widow and
another son.
Attorney Thurman has the sym
pathy of the entire community in
his bereavement.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE.

An executive proclamation call
ing the Eighth state legislature
into its fifth special session, Mon
day, November 10, has been issued
by Governor Hunt.
The primary purpose of the call
IS the enactment of the code re-
vision, as prepared by Judge Fred
&C. S*ru lSneyer, code commission
er, assisted by the Legislative code
committee.
The call of the governor for the
special session also includes a re-
quest for salary revisions of state
officers and county judges, an ap-
propria tion for the governors
contingent fund, appropriate leg
islation for the conservation of
the rights of Arizona in the Colo
RADIO river and the confirmation
of state officers.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
81 DEMOCRATS, II REPUBLICANS
ELECTED TO STATE LEGISLATURE

Fifty one Democrats and II Re-
publicans were elected to the state
Legislature at Tuesdays ele -+ion.
Following is a complete list of
the new legislature convening
early in January:
APACHE
Senate-E. 1. Whiting (R). Rep
resentative-Johm R. Coleman (D)
COCHISE
Senate-Fred T. Sutter (D),
land John Wilson Ross (D).
House-R. J. Valance (R), Will
liam Coxon (D), L. ]. Morgan
(D), Thomas Cowperthwate CD,
H. G. Burr (D).
COCON1NO
Senate-Earl C. Sliphor (D).
House-Fred W. Perkins (R)
and Ed MoGanigle Cd.
GILA
Senate-J. M. Lyon (D) and A.
L. Kinney (D).
House-Joseph Mccormick CD
Roy Kelly (D), J. T. Lewis Cd,
and w. G. Rosenbaum Cd.
GRAHAM
Senate-Thomas S. Kimball Cd.
House-W. L. Nelson (R) and
S. o. Williams (D).
GREENLEE
Senate-Harris Hill (D).
House-M. J. Harmon (D( and
w. T. Witt (D).
MARICoPA
Senate-Allen K. Perry CD
and ]. G. Peterson (D).
House-Diehl (R), Mouer (D) ,
Smith (R), Henderson (D), Ecker
i D), Francis CD, Breinholt (R)
Brimha!l (D), Loveless (D), Van
Petten (R), Taylor (R), Comb
CD Taylor (R), Barnette (D).
Ivy CD, Christy (R), Jennings
(D), Lewis (R).
MOHAVE
Senate-Kean st. Charles (D)
Horse-Anson H. Smith (D).
NAVAJO
Senate-G. w. Nelson (D).
House-C. J. McQuillan (R)
and J. J. Shumway (D).
PINAL
Senate-George Truman (D).
Houses. P Morgan (D), ant
Thomas Richards (D).
PIMA
Senate-Tom Donnelly (D), an
D. M. Penny.
House-Reddington (D), Hal
ring (R), Kimball (R), Stewar
(R), Ma!oney (D), Patton (D).
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
ARMISTlCE DAY OBSERVED ON
BIG SCALE HERE; 5000 TAKE
PART IN MAMMOTH PARADE

crack 25th Infantry Band, follow
ed by members of the 25th Infan-
try, then the National Guard whose
members made. an excellent show
.ng. Then came a 10th Cavalry
bug!e corps leading two humid
red members of the cavalry riding
their horses.
Right behind the cavalry were
three Civil War veterans-Co!.
Allen T. Bird and Messrs. Dempsey
and Bixby and three veterans of
the Spanish American war-Dr. F.
W. Darby, L. H. Scherb, both of
Nogales, and l.. H. Grimes of Tue
son.
The Mexican military band was
next in The procession, followed by
Legionaires, Rainbow Girls, small
Mexican boys who are beiag given
military training in the schools
across the line, each carrying a
wooden rifle, then American school
children, Campfire Girls, Boy
Scouts, Booster Club Girls,
Troop No. 16 Boy S.out float, a
float entitled peace" carrying 12
beautiful. girls, Mexican army, Of
ficers, fire department, hundreds
of Mexican school children, etc
The parade ended in front Of
ehe Nogales, Arizona, city hall,
after which there was speaking
program, one minute of silence. a |
football game between Nogales
and Tombstone high schools, a |
gymkhana by the 10th Cavalry, a
wrestling match between Bull
Montana and Gilbsrt Martinez,
nd boxing program at Camp
Little.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
IN Second Miltion--T
Not Dollars! -

4 J, Hummei, tree farmer" OF
Millville, Pa, likes TO see 'em grow.
He has set out more than a mil.
lion forest trees throughout cen.
tral Pennsylvania and has obtained
good start on his second million
He is lumberman, but unlike
iumbcrmen of quarter century
$50, he is also a conservationist
md has given considerable study
o the forestry problem.
About 20 years ago he started
citing out trees OF a small scale
Hundreds of thousands have beer
rees OF the rapid growing type, for
'se as timber Other hundreds oi
thousands have been walnut. slow
= growth, but making UP in value
or the delay, SO that Humnlel has
aid the groundwork Of a fortune
or himself or perhaps his children
A score or more of abandoned
,rms have been Sc, out in trees
y this lumberman His holdings
ire spread through half dozer
counties, This year alone he Sc
out more than 100000 trees. o.
rhcSe he obtained l02 600 from the
Pennsylvania dcpar nent of fores
and waters
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
School Association
Expresses Thanks

The following i5 self-oxplantory
Whereas the Arizona State
Teachers Association, Southern
Branch, in convention assembled
at Tucson, November and 8, is
very grateful for the services
rendered and entertainment pro-
vided by various individuals and
organizations that have contribut-
eel to the success of this conven-
ton, therefore
"Be 1t Resolved: that this asgo-
citation express it's appreciation to
the following persons, committees
and organizations: to DIR. Grady
Gammage, President Northern
Arizona Teachers College; DR..
Walter F. Dexter, President of
Whittier College, DR.. Homer Leroy
Shantz, President of the Univer-
sity of Arizona; to Mrs. Grace A.
Farrell, President, Mrs. Helen
Brown Keeling, Vice-Prasident,
Mr.. T. D. Romero, Secretary, Mr..
George Peak, Treasurer of the
Southern Branch of the Arizona
State Teachers Association; to
Miss Salome Townsend and the
members of her committee; to the
Masonic Bodies, University School,
of Music, Saturday Morning Musi-
cal Club, Tucson High School in
strumental and vocal departments,
Tucson Council of Parent Teachers
Association; to the speakers at all
sectional meetings; to all persons
who contributed the use of their
cars in furnishing transportation
to and from the place Of meeting:
and to the Mission motorcade. Be
it further resolved that these re-
solutions be spread upon the min
utes Of this Association and that
copies be sent to the persons, COM
mittees, and organizations herein
before named, and, further, that
copies be sent to the newspapers
Of Santa Cruz, Cochise, and Pima
counties.
(Signed) C. A. Carson, Chairman
Miss Kate Van Buskirk
Mr.. James A. Diffin
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Featured by a mammoth parade
in which fully 5000 persons from
both s;|es of the international
line took part, Armistice Day was
observed here yesterday on an
unusually large scale. The pro
gram, arranged by the local post
of the American Legion, was one
of the most elaborate in the his
tory of tits city for an Armis1iue
Day ce' 'ebration.
Two hundred troops from The
10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca,
the entire part Of the 25th Infantry
regiment stationed at Nogales
numbering about 500, about 1000
Nogales, Sonora, school children,
about 500 Noga es, Arizona, school
children, hundreds Of Mexican
troops, members of the Nogales,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, fire
departments, the Noga!es Company
of The Arizona National Guard, Boy
Scouts, Campfire Girls, the Amer
ican Legion, Civil War and Span,
ish-Amefi an War veterans, men,
tera of lodges, ETC., took. part in
Ike procession, which made its way
over the soil of two nations
through the streets of Nogales,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
Following salute at 10 o'clock
between American and Mexican
troops lined up along International
street and facing each other, the
international barbed wire fence
separating the regiments, the pa
rade began at 1O:15 o'clock, first
lassing through Nogales, Sonora,
and then in Noga!es, Arizona.
AS the procession crossed the
line into Nogale's, Arizona, a Mex
lean military band marching with
Americans and Mexicans struck
up the tune of Dixie.
The parade was led by Arthur
Peck, Jr., and a Mexican military
officer on horseback. Right behind
these two gentlemen came the
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

being showered with congratula-
tions in giving the city a place
that compares favorably with SINH
lar institutions in cities many times
larger than Nogales.
The fixtures-of beautiful oak
were pur -hased from the Webber
Show Case & Fixture Company,
one CT TIE Target conserns of It's
kind lin the country. A very at
tractive and up to date fountain
and inlaid linoleum, add greatly to
the appearance of the establish
me1+.
The new place can seat so peo-
pie at a time. There are eight
tables and Is stools. In the rear
g hardwood floor for dancing.
Speer's Fountain And Lunch
carries a complete line of high
grade fountain drinks, ice cream,
candles, cigars. tobaccos, breakfast
specials, salads, sandwiches, etc,
and makes a speciality of free curb
service. Spe ial attention is given
20 parties and dinners.
W. r. Speer, the owner, is we'll
known in Nogales as one Of the
most successful business men of
this city. He came to Nogales
eight years ago and through ser
vice and courtesy has made him
self very popular with the public.
Thai he will make a big success
in his latest venture is the con-
census of opinion of everybody.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
LIEUTENANT COvERNOR-ELECT OF
NEW YORK TO VISIT NOCALES ON
WAY TO WEST COAST OF MEXICO

Col. Herbert H. Lehman, who
Was elected Lieutenant Governor
of New York last Tuesday, will
arrive here soon with party of
prominent New Workers enroute
on a hunting and fishing trip
down the wes: coast of Mexico, it
is announced in a telegram receiv-
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
WINS DEMONSTRATION

In a demonstration yesterday
morning which took the place of
the annual race between the two
departments, the Nogales, Arizona,
Fire Department beat the best
time made by the Nogales, Son
ora, department by ten seconds.
Which could connect hose and
throw three streams of water the
fastest was the question settled.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Beautiful New Speer Fountain And
Lunch Establishment Opens
For Business

Following several weeks of pre-
Earation, the beautiful new Speer's
Fountain And Lunch opened for
business Armistice Day at 239
Morley avenue, second door north
of the Nogales Theater, and direct
ly across the street from the No
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
w. R. Speer, owner, shared no
expense in the purchase of fix
lures, etc, for Nogales' newest
business establishment and he is
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
SANTA CRUZ

SANTA CRUZ
Sonate-Andrew Bettwy (D).
House-Joseph .. Pomeroy (R).
YAVAPT
Senate-A. H. Favouc ID, and
James r. Mcfarland (Gl.
House-F. L. Benh1m (Ri, IL.
L. Finch (R), A. Is. Carr d.,
Annie c.. Jones (D} AMI Byron
Partridge (D).
TiIMA
Senate--Uugo =. Farmer tD).
Williah W,s"ne" (DJ,
and Virginia ]. Harris tD)
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
BOY HURT.

Francisco Santacruz, young
Mexican man, was badly hurt a
bout l o'clock Sunday morning
when his car turned over on Frank
lin street hill. His injuries were
such that it was necessary to take
him 20 the hospital.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Douglas Thanks
Local Friends

Thanking the many local per-
sons who assisted in bringing a
bout his reelection at last week s
election, Congressman Lewis w.
Douglas sent The following tele-
gram from Phoenix to the Nogales
International:
Success is due to a persons
friends. | am very grateful to
mine and 30 those who had con-
fidence in me-"
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
CABARET LOSES $7OO IN.
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY; POLICE.
SEEK ARREST OF WAITER

Cooperating with the Noga.es,
Sonora, authorities who are try
ing to bring about the arrest of
a Greek waiter named Dem-etrio
Hrnos, Chief of Police ]. C. Lowe
sent out messages TO Yuma and
othep places last night asking for
capture of Hrnos, who is alleged
to have robbed the cash register
at the Palais Royal, Nogales, Son.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
SCAPEO CONVICT
ESCAPES FROM
COUNTY JAIL

AS an escape, Juan Lascurisn
is becoming a record-breaker.
Lascurian, who has twice escaped
from the state prison at Florence,
and who was arrested here re-
Gently for burglary, es aped from
the county Jail Saturday morning.
"Just how he does it,, is some
thing that oldtime prisoners would
like to know.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

ed from Lehman by State Senator
Andrew Bettwy.
Senator Bettwy will accompany
the New York party on their west
coast trip.
Lehman, at Tuesdays election,
was the running mate of Franklin
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

D. Roosevelt, Democrat, who was
e',cted Governor of New York,
and who stands good chance of
being the next Democratic candi-
date for President four years from
now. The newly elected Governor
IS cousin of the late President
Theodore. Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

ora, cabaret of $500, yesterday af-
ternoon.
Hrnos is about 80 years of age,
5 feet, a inches in height, weighs
las pounds, and when last seen
was wearing blue serge suit.
He left here about 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and is supposed
to be headed for San Luis, a bor-
der town a few miles below Yuma
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Harry Brown
Passes Away

Harry Brown, one of the mest
posted mining men of this district.
passed away at s o'clock Friday
morning at his home, 121 Way
side Drive. Death was due to
miners consumption.
Mr.. Brown lived in this district
about 20 years and recently pur.
chased and sold the famous old
3R mining property. He was born
In Russia but became a natural
lied American citizen about three
years ago.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
ONLY 1000 10 THE. LORD,
OUR DESCENDANTS.
LlNCOLN'S SHORT LETTER.
"ONLY A Cold" .

Mrs. E. S. Dodge dies leaving one
million. Nineteen thousand dollars
go to friends, $1,000 to a Presbyte-
rian church, the balance to relatives.
Five thousand dollars out of $l,OOO,-
900 given to the Lord seems small
In old days, when heaven and he'll
were taken more literally, it would
have been thought wise to give $780,
1000 of the $1,O00,000 to religion and
make sure of salvation.
But in this agnostic day many feel
that the Lord does not need money,
especially as He could create any
amount of it by an easy miracle
whereas relatives and educational in
stitutions DO need money, and cant
perform miracles.
That a son is born to Princess Mi
chael Cantacuzene in Chicago mean.
little to the average, but great deal
to a few old men of the Grand
Army, who know that Princess Can.
tacuzene is General Grants grand,
daughter.
The only Immortality of which VIZ
are certain, apart from the certainty
of religious faith, is the immortality
of our descendants. Each may live
for thousands of years in his de
scendants. You that read this art
descended from men that were aliv,
on earth 100000 years ago,
What our descendants will. be W,
cannot guess.
General Grant, before opportunit,
came and people wondered why he
didn't keep Sober little thought
that he would be the great-grand.
father of son of Russian prince
Descendants of Astors, Vanderbilts
and Rockefellers will beg their bread
thousand years hence If begging
still prevails.
Descendants of Jhenghis, TimuI
and Attila are among Mongolian la
borers now scattered through Asia.
The Triennial Protestant Episcopal
Convention in Washington is urgent
ly requested to recognize faith cures.
In such cures the patient helps him
self by believing that someone else
will help him. Faith can do many
things A man was bound to a chair,
his feet put in hot water and told
that his feet would be cut by razor
The back Of a razor was drawn
across the solcs Of his feet. Nor a
drop OF blood was shed, but he died
What can kill can cure.
Some doctors wisely believe that
faith healing should be used TO help
nervous patients.
On June IL, 1848, Abraham Lincoln
wrote to William H. Herndon short
letter, telling what he thought about
Zachary Taylor's prospect of election
The letter was sold yesterday TOT
5000. Up
What is foolishly described "a
"6nly cold" is the most harmful O
diseases, causing loss of hundred
of millions a year in wages. Ant
what is worse, it weakens the system
exposing it to attack from disease
that destroy hfe-pneumonia, diph
iberia, heart disease and dozel
others.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Tombstone-Resurfacing Canyon
road we'll under way.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Prescott-Hoisting of ore begun
at Midnight Test mine near hele.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Noga|es Defeats
Tombstone High

Cutplaying their opponents at
eve = stage of the game, Nogales
Higl School defeated Tombstone
High School So to 8 yesterday af-
ternoon on the local grounds.
Tombgtone's defense was weak
but they showed some good work
in completing passes. Tombstone
scored by pretty place kick from
the 43-yard line in the third quar-
ter.
Nogales plays Douglas High
School at Nogales next Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Montana Loses
AT Camp Little

Gilbert Martinez, said to be the
champion wrestler of Mexico, de-
feated Bull Montana, famous pro-
fessional wrestler of Los Angeles,
at Camp Little yesterday after
noon.
Martinez won two best out of
three falls. The exhibition was
said by persons in attendance as
very good.
at the University of Arizona at
Tucson, spent Armistice Day at her
home in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

But in this agnostic day many feel
that the Lord does not need money,
especially as He could create any
amount Of it by an easy miracle,
whereas relatives and educational in
stitutions DO need money, and cant
perform miracles.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

HOME FROM COLLEGE
Miss Dorothy Coltman, student
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

That son is born to Princess Mi
chael Cantacuzene in Chicago meaii.
little to the average, but great deal
to a few old men of the Grand
Army, who know that Princess Can
tacuzene is General Grants grand,
daughter.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

The only Immortality of which VIZ
are certain, apart from the certainty
OF religious faith, is the immortality
of our descendants. !. Each may live
for thousands of years in his de
scendants. You that read this art
descended from men that were aliv,
on earth 100000 years ago.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

On June IL, l84S, Abraham Lincoln
wrote to William H. Herndon short
letter, telling what he thought about
Zachary Taylor's prospect of election.
The letter was sold yesterday for
$1,000. in
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-08-31

That the Ku Klux Khan, bitter enemy of the coloreo
people of America, and organization not
the true meaning of the words claw" and Order
is making effort possible to bring about the defeat
If Al Smith, Democratic candidate for president shown
by copy of the official Khan magazine "The Kourier
received Wednesday at the office of the Nogales Inter
national
The entire September ISSUE consisting of sc pages
devoted to lambasting Gov Smith and prasing Herbert
Hoover, Republican nominee 1t contains many cartoons
all of antagonstic nature against the Democratic
ddate. One article is entitled Hoover, The American"
written by the Imperial Wizard of the Khan.
The International believes that Khan opposition to
Smith will win him thousands of votes from persons
throughout the nation who remember the unlawful acts
81 the Klan few years ago.
There is Khan leader who will not be found on
the firing line for Hoover That person Stephenson high
mogu of the Khan in Indiana, who serving life
sentence in the Indiana prison for numbering young girl
Stephenson he could get out of prison. would
making Hoover campaign speeches.