davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
MULE TYING TO
FEATURE BIG
TUBAC RODEO

A wild mule tying contest, said
to be the first ever held in the
southwest, with three-year-old
mules, will be one of the features
at the annual Tubac rodeo, Sun
day, it is announced by A. T.
Spence, one of the promoters.
About 60 contestants, including
Roy Adams, Fay Adams, Mike Ste
wart, and Bud Parker, will take
part in the events.
Some of the meanest horses in
the southwest will be seen in &C
ton. The calves for the contests
will be uniform in size.
The day will open with horse
racing at 9 o'clock, followed by a
barbecue at noon, and the rodeo in
the afternoon,
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
BUSINESS GOOD IN NOGALES; BUILDING ACTIVE,
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS, IMPORT, EXPORTS, GAIN

July 1,471.
Gas connections, August, 443;
July AS.
Collections, good.
Wholesale and retail sale condi-
tions, good.
Bank savings, normal.
Construction other than building:
Three homes are going up just out
of the city limits, value $4,000, not
shown in city building permits. No
3 paving district, recently award
ed to Schmidt Hitchcock, will cost
approximately $4,000. This work is
now under way.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

$4,832, ,74517.
Imports and exports totaling ST.
2O2, ,533, showed a big gain over
July when the total was $1,551, ,633.
August last year was $1,112,973.
Postoffice receipts also showed a
gain in August, totaling $2,840.01.
July total was $2,775.57, and August
1923, $2,325.78.
Other parts of the report read as
follows:
Water meters, August, 1,104; July
1,045.
Telephone connections, August,
1000; July 999.
Light connections, August, 1,458;
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
l.l9 INCHES OF
RAIN THIS WEEK

Nogales and all other parts of the
state have been drenched by heavy
rains almost every night the past
week.
Total rainfall here the past four
days was 119 inches. Most of the
rain has been at night time.
Numerous highway and railroad
bridges have been washed out be-
tween Phoenix and Prescott.
Maximum temperature at Nogal'
es the past four days was SO de-
grees Sunday, and minimum, 81, OF
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

If c. c. Crenshaw end Joseph E
Wise, Democratic members of the
city council, had their way, the No
gales International would be the
official paper of the City of No
gales.
A motion to make The Interna-
tional the official city paper was
made at Tuesday nights council
meeting by Alderman Crenshaw
The motion was seconded by AL
derman Wise. The Nogales Herald
was the official city paper during
the first term of the present adj
n1inistration.
Following lengthy discussion
lead by Crenshaw boosting for The
international, and Alderman @. A
Smith, Republican pastor Of the
Congregational church, favorine
The Herald, the motion was put te
a vote, and resulted to 2, Cren-
shaw and Wise voting in favor ot
The International, and Smith, R
S. Burns and j. N. Karam voting
on behalf of The Herald.
st think The international should
be made the official city paper"
said Alderman Crenshaw as he
brought up the matter before the
aldermanic body. ''This board is
supposed to be non-partisan. The
Republican paper has had the lega.
publications for two years. I make
a motion that the Nogales Interna-
tional be named the official city
paper until the end Of this admin.
istration.
Circulation OF Papers
"The international has the larg-
est circulation of any paper here
, and I am informed by City At
torney Robins that The Interna
tional, although not daily, cal
print anything that The Heralt
cam, said Crenshaw, after which
Alderman Wise said he was in ia
vor of fair exchange. Alderman
Karam favored keeping The Heralt
the official paper but giving Tn
international some business. At thi
stage of the proceedings Mayo
Harry j. Karns told how The Her
aid had spent several months boost
ing the present administration il
the campaign two years ago.
Alderman Crenshaw then sait
that the owner of The Herald "ha
made some remarks that some o
these d.. councilmen are un
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
$500 HUNDRED CATTLE BEING
BROUGHT TO CIBUTA RANCH

Twenty five hundred head of cat
tie from the Los Mochis, Sinaloa,
district are to be placed on the Ci-
buta ranch a short distance south
of the border for grazing.
The first shipment, consisting of
18 carloads with about % or 80
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

head to the car, will arrive Monday,
and will be followed shortly by
other trainloads.
Due to an unusually good rainy
season, grass on the Cibuta Ranch
is now three feet high.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

Building permits in August total
ed $4,000, a gain over August Of
last year when the total was $1,250,
according to the comparative mon
thly business condition report re-
leased by the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
Bank clearings in August totaled
81, ,8O7 ,378.95. The July total was S.
667, ,525.44, and August of last year
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

Twenty-one large airships have
been ordered by the Corporation
Aeronautica de Transportes, which
recently began operating tri-week-
ly service between Nogales, Chi
huahua City, it was learned yester-
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
School Registration
Breaks All Records

Registration during the first week
of the new school term far exceeds
that at this time last year, it was
announced yesterday by Superin-
tendent of Schools A. j. Mitchell,
who said the high school registra-
ton is 225, and the grades 1000
It is the heaviest registration in
the history of the local schools.
This time last year the high
school was 100. and the grades $50
The heavy registration is badly
crowding the school buildings. II
will be necessary, Superintendent
Mitchell said yesterday, to move
one of the class rooms at the high
school building to the Elm street
school, and move the kindergarten
from the Elm street building tc
some place around town
Badly washing out roads, heavy
rain fell in the Harshaw district
Sunday night. It was one of the
heaviest in that part of the county
in several years.
Miss Marie de la OsSa was a Wis
itor here Wednesday from Lochiel
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

where just the width of a
street separates two friendly
countries!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03


others to play. This week he will
start the first of a number of young
Belgrade people on new brass and
reed instruments. They will be begin
ners, and it is his ambition TO make
Belgrade not only notorious for its
airport but for the musicians here. 1t
is his contention that if started right
the youthful musician will develop
faster and love the art to a greater
extent. There has been more interest
in music since the advent of the
Mitchell family in Belgrade than was
ever known before.
While Mr.. Mitchell knows music
and how to teach it, getting the best
from his organization, and enjoying
every minute of it, he must be seer
and heard playing in his dance DanC
for one to appreciate his talent anC
ability. When it is said that he j!
one of the greatest artists in that lin,
in the west there is nothing over
drawn. Before the dance was we'll un
der way Saturday evening numerou
requests were made for engagements
but there are no open dates until at
ter the first of May.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
Poll Shows Senate 53 to
So Against Debenture

Washington, April 29.-The senate
lines up So to SO against the deben-
ture farm relief plan to which Presi-
dent Hoover is so strongly opposed,
it was revealed in private pool to-
day as hot debate over the issue got
under way in the upper house of
congress.
The poll shows As republicans and
democrats against the tariff boun-
ty provision; 29 democrats and re-
publicans in favor of it, three sena-
tors doubtful and one absent. 1t
shows conclusively that while the
dispute over Mr.. Hoover's contest
with the senate is close, it is not
close enough to be very doubtful.
Known to President
The figures are known to the pres
ident and the democrats who both are
exerting extraordinary efforts tt
swing wavering votes to their re
spective sides before the vote is tax
en- probably next Thursday. Mr.
Hoover has called many of the form
erly doubtful ones to the Whit,
House. A dinner was held last weel
Tor two senators VINO are IN the dOuDC
full list on the measure but neithe
senator, it is learned has since givel
evidence of a desire to vote with tn
administration.
Seldom since the League of Nation
; fight in the senate has such pressur
been exerted, either on the side o
the White House or on the part G
the opposition in the senate. Sens
tors have concluded Mr.. Hoover
vitality interested in the defeat of tn
debenture plan, and democrats on til
other hand are determined to max
! a party record in favor of it.
The poll shows Sen. Nye of Mort
Dakota and Capper of Kansas again!
e debenture, and Shipstead of MinneSt
ia absent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
COUNTY SCHOOLS

The board of county examiners
composed of Principals w. H. May, G..
F. Friesleben and County Superintend-
ent Singleton met in conference last
Saturday in connection with the April
examinations.
The new director of the Child We'll
fare Division of the State Board of
Health, Ma Belle True, was unable to
supply US with a field nurse this
spring, since one of the nurses in this
service resigned the first of April.
Mrs. True has promised to send US a
health nurse i'll September, if it is
possible for her to do so.
The next state 18th and 8th grade
examinations will be held at Plenty
wood, Redstont and Medicine Lake
May 10Th and 18th
County Supt. Singleton and Deputy
Hall visited the Redstone, Points
Outlook and Dooley schools recently
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

ate agriculture committee had not
printed the testimony of two agricul-
tural department experts favorable to
the debenture plan so strongly de-
nounced by the president.
Publication of the testimony was
demanded by Senator Joseph T. Rob
inson, democratic floor leader, who
said their opinions would probably
have more weight than the head of
the department (Mr. Hyde) WHO has
had very little experience in agricul-
ture. but VINO has been an automobile
dealer"
The upshot of the debate was that
Chairman McNary announced he
would call his agriculture committee
together tomorrow to decide whether
the testimony should be printed. The
matter is important not only because
it may show a conflict between agri
cultural experts on one hand anC
Hyde and Hoover on the other, bu+
also because the champions of thu
debenture plan intend to use this evi
dence in their fight against the ad
minlstration in the senate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

They found the work in all OF these
SCHOOLS of excellent standard.
Emily Lindquist, teacher 90 Oh tne
Wanso School, Dist. No. 09, and
Helen len Ward of the Brightsman school,
MIST No 65. each report 1000 at
tendance for the past month mrs
Hazel Michels also reported lOuT0 at
tendance for the last month Oh her
school. a;
There were seventy-seven candl-
dates who wrote at the recent state
examination in April. These examln.
atoms were held for the pupils OF
short term schools. -,
The following teachers VISITED tne
office the past week: Mrs. Mia Koo-
inson, Laura Vista, Eva Macneel, Eu'
gene Powell, Laura Ferch, olga wal
Ter. Wynona Wankel, Letha Hawkins
Other visitors were Mr.. Fred Stone
G. F. Freisleben, w. H. May, A. y
Totdahl. Arthur Rehmer, Mrs. Amy
Frank. Mrs. Ridenour, Clark Potter
Mr.. Dahlgaard, Mrs. Rose weiss
Katie Schikurski, Isabelle Porter
Mrs. Dominik, Mrs. John Nelson
Mrs. Francis Iowa and Mrs. jackson
We want to express our apprecla
ton to Mr.. Frank Fishbeck for HI
assistance in making our Roundup
Day a success. By special arrange
ment the public may hear the final
in the Declamatory Contest, and tn
presentation of awards to winners il
the scholastic and athletic contests
They may also remain for the regu
lar moving picture program, all TO
the regular price of admission. Don
forget the date, May 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
sSPLINTERS'
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

Orbeck Hovdey, Leland McNulty,
Leonard Olson and Lee Hair. Ihose
receiving letters were: Melvin F1ske'
LOYAL Gunderson, Kenneth Olson, Rob
ert Zeidler, Marx Krogman, Buford
Jelemland, and Leland McNulty.
Mr.. Stegner made a week end trip
to North Dakota in the interest CT
the Plentywood schools.
County play day is to be held at
brentwood on May 18th. The grade
school children will compete in vari-
Gus activities of scholarship and ath-
letics.
The freshmen are practising public
speaking now. They aspire to become
as efficient in this line as the Seniors
GRADES
The first grade gave little sketch
at the P. T. A. program on Monday
evening.
The second graders have been test
ed in spelling according to the Ayres
Spelling scale. Two new rubber In
flated rubber balls have been used IN
heated relay race at recess.
The third graders are observing
Child Health Day on May 1, by max
ing posters and having an impromptr
health program.
The fourth graders are having
'Uncle Remus and His Friends" reac
to them in stoy hour this week. The
girls are enjoying a new sport ball a
recess.
Mrs. Glorvick substituted for Mis-!
Varney on Tuesday.
Editorial-Lee Chapman
PEP RALLIES
1t is true that there is no effec
without cause, but to find the Gauss
in most cases constitutes a real prob
lem. In all kinds of athletics Their,
is always someone who breaks train
ing rules and then it can not be tn
fault of the student body that play
er or team is weak. On the othe
hand much of the failure we have il
games is that the student body doe
not give the right support.
The team that knows that the stu
dent body is behind it will put up tn
best fight for it wants to prove tina
it is worthy of the trust that is place
in it. A successful team is not tn
team that makes the most basket
during the game. The team backe
by its student body displaying Away
the very finest type of sportsmanshi
is the good team. 1t is hard to be
good loser, but it is the thing whic
really shows whether or not there
! real craftsmanship.
The Plentywood schools have show
good support during the past year eN
en- though our team lost most of tn
! games. 1t is good craftsmanship thu
we want more than anything else, an
if we turn out to give the team
lusty backing we know that they wi
do their best.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

the reason that a contract had ~
let for its construction, but that h
County board should be compelled 4
give road to the north.
The undisputed facts disproyed ~
contention. The contract was LEI i
fore any right of way had been :
cured. Where roads cross linda
lands the law requires that sure
of such line of road be made and Nj
mitted to the Indian Superintendrt
who shall view the proposed line 4
road and either approve or disappruul
of it. No such steps were ever tain
before the contract was let and in fat
the proposed line of road has nevs
been formally approved by Superb
tendent Eggers, who has at all time
contended that it would be much hi
ter for all concerned to construct
on the section line rather than fon
it over Indian lands, thereby caush
great injury and Inconvenience.
was also admitted by the Commissir
and its engineers that said line
road had been changed at least m
since the contract was let.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
CONGRESS ROWS
OVER TARIFF REVISION

Washington, April 27.-Muffled
thunder emanated from the house
ways and means committee room to-
Gay, where the tariff bill is being
made ready for consideration in the
house early next week.
Both houses were in recess until
Monday. The senate is ready for an
ether week of oratory over the deben-
ture plan OF farm relief but in the
end probably will reject this and pass
a bill much like the one the house
adopted.
The house committee is finishing
up SIX weeks of work in executive
session, and while its members have
denounced every "leak" of the pro-
ceedings, authentic information has
been obtained indicating a strenuous
contest is developing over such vital
rates as sugar, wool and hides.
Wool 81 to 81.
1t was reported on good authority
the sugar tariff which reaches every
breakfast table may be boosted from
SZ.2O hundred pounds to So. The
report has been sufficiently authenti-
Gated to cause the Cuban Ambassador
Ferrara TO deliver strong speech in
Philadelphia today, denouncing the
proposed increase.
Wool may be boosted from 81 cents
cents; cotton and wool textiles con-
TO 81 cents; corn from Is cents to 25
cents; cotton and wool textiles con-
slderably above their present rates:
hides, bricks, cement and manganese
materially increased and lumber t.
remain unchanged on the free list.
Inese provisions can and may bt
ai1ered before the bill is presented tt
the mouse probably next Tuesday.
Democrats Split
All reports, indicate clearly
heavy tariff battle is in prospect, do.
mocrats are split over the issues anf
have announced their anger over 10
- e-~-A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

that eastern Roosevelt county and
Poplar are uniting on the project. Five
years having passed since the county
seat was located at Wolf Point, the
resubmission is now legal.
Committee Appears Before Highway
Commission
Representative Arthur Ryder of
Froid, Ex-senator H. P. Lowe of Cul-
bertson, T. P. Danielson and w. l..
Rose of Poplar, appeared before the
Highway Commission at Helena, last
Friday for the purpose of Objecting
to the completion of the Wolf Point
bridge road as surveyed. Only two
members of the Commission were
present at the hearing as Commits.
sioner Warden of Great Falls was alb
sent from the state.
According to the report of the com
mittee it was generally agreed b!
those present that the present surve!
was unfair to Northeastern Montana
and against the wishes of at least 75%
of the taxpayers Of Roosevelt county
1t was contended, however, that tht
line of road could not be changed 70,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
SENATE SPEEDS
FARM AID Bill |

Washington, May Having adopt
ed the Norris amendment to the ex-
port debenture section of its farm re-
lief bill, the senate was in position to-
day to proceed toward vote on that
disputed provision.
The amendment, which changes
the debenture section to provide re-
ductiOn of debenture rates when
OverprOductiOn is forecast in effect
ed crops, was adopted without a
record vote. 1t had the support of
members opposed to the plan as a
whole who, as Chairman McNary of
the agriculture committee put it, see
no objection to perfecting leglsIa-
tive proposal, even though they In
tend to vote against it.
Possibility of other important a
.nendments being offered was sug
gested by the announcement of Nc
Nary that he would discuss such pro
posals with a group of dairy associa
ton representatives. The Nationa
Cooperative Milk Producers Fedora
ton made protest last week agalns
provisions in the bill shat require co
operative marketing associations t.
own, control and manage" the propos
ed sterilization corporations.
Nevertheless, senate leaders hope t
bring the debenture section to a vot
without delay and to pass the bill il
self before the weekend adjournment
Chairman Haugen of the house ayr
J culture committee announced that cor
sideration of additional farm legisls
ton would be deferred until after tn
tariff bill has been passed. The dec
sion was reached after word reache
house leaders from the senate that tn
passage of additional legislation b
the house would complicate the stu;
ton on the other end of the copitol.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

LACAA Pcl6C OAiCJ
ON the toes of the very special inter-
ests that have been helped long ago
by congress"
Democrats Convene
Decision not to attempt to bind De-
mocrats in the senate to the export
debenture plan was reached today at a
Democratic caucus attended by 81 of
the 80 members of the party in the
senate. The conference also decided
1T would not be practicable to attempt
infusion of the equalization fee in the
farm bill.
BrOOkhart Attacks Hoover
Senator Brookhart enlivened the
late. hours of yesterday with an at
tack on the farm relief program I'm.
derstood to have Hoover's endorse.
ment.
The Iowa senator's address was
punctuated with flourishes of pamph
lets containing the speeches he haC
made for Hoover in the presidential
campaign. He had described the chic.
executive during that contest as 9Th,
best friend the farmer ever had
Brookhart said that prior to election
Mr.. Hoover had given every indica
tion that he would actually brin,
equality to agriculture"
"On that basis, I supported him"
he shOunted. "But when his mess
age came to congress, we found the
statement that the agricultural
problem must be solved changed to
the statement that it cannot be done
in "a day"
Congress has the power to solve
this question over a Veto"
He declared that he "would like t
see some vetoes" and then watch cor
gress vote after them, because he flo
one, had not Surrendered his seat i
the senate to the White House."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

beino admitted to secret republican
meetings where some parts of the bill
are are being written. The unusual Sec
recy has resulted in charges that nu-
merOus deals are being made between
sectional representatives, a practise
known as clog rolling" whereby rep
resentatives Of various sections form
an alliance to put over mutually bene-
Senate ra'o1 republicans already have
announced their hearings are to bt
secret although they do not expect t.
begin work on the bill for month
They say they want to frame a bill
which can be taken to the floor o.
both houses and put through virtual
Iy without amendment, in order tina
there will be no log-rolling on tn
! floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
AGRICULTURAL CABI-
NET BROUGHT UNDER
FIRE OF SENAT E

Washington, April President
Hoover's new secretary of agriculture,
Arthur M. Hyde, was brought under
a brief fire in the senate today as
both houses of congress entered their
third week on the farm relief pro-
gram.
The senate resumed debate on the
Observation-Disclosures bill while
the house decided that because the
tariff bill will not be ready until next
week, it would spend Wednesday
Thursday and Friday on four minor
farm relief measures.
Hyde's part in the administration
program was brought up in the sen
ate debate when it developed the sen