davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
lEEN GHOST FIGHTS
DR. FIRST CONQUEST
VER YALE BULLDOG
'srstcrs Is Heavyweight, 1o2
Pounds. cooth is Barely
a Wc'ter
SITS TWO HIGH SCORERS
.tsburgh Is Favored to Trim
Ohio State in Another
East Clash
n a.Ial1aM L...rn,.sI

'E ~&e-
lev York, 10y , 4.pJ Ia t4r Il
Pittsburgh he'd differ - tas:5
ay in efforts 70 remain III the van
lrd OF eastern c.evenS. Pittsburgh
) favored ove ONO safe IN the
tie Of Pittsburgh. but Dartmou Il
!; picked out no soft afternoon 70.
IF in meeting Yaic and Able
9th before Il crowd o. 10 eco in the
vi.
Cornell hoped 10 dash TO the head
the column through a victory over
.umbia.
Che remaining uudcicatcd-unticd
Try i'll the east. Dick HarloW's vest
Maryland eleven. already has
sscd the hardcsl part OF It's sched-
!. playing ST. johns Of Annapolis
.ay.
'rinceton remained Some.ttnr Of
ayorita over Amos Alonzo S )
Ecs-o cohorts al Palmer SGD nm.
!, Harvard was no sucl caclae over
-rida. The navy was Il faVOrlte
II Pennsylvania. but with the feel
{ that Penn might have a surprise
tstore.
Georgetown and New York univcr-
u fight it out at tie Yankee stad-
n. Fordham and West Virginia
he idle il anticipation Of their own
Inc against each other al the Polo
bunds On election day.
Tenn State invaded Syracuse. Buck
cl and Temple were regarded as
Nh, as were also w. and j. and La
l,cttc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

Sometimes the All-Amcrican label
Is 2 handicap. but apparently moi this
season for two Of the most celebrated
ball-toters. Captain Red eagle Of the
Army and Captain Dutch Clark OF
Colorado college.
eagle quite naturally gets 4 major
share Of the spotlight any time he Is
around loose with the ball. but Clark,
IN the Rocky mountain area. has been
playing IN even moro spectacular
game than hc did q year ago. when
he was chosen quarterback in tho AS
ISOLATED Press selections.
Clark has been n marked man from
the outset. yet sinEle-handcd lie has
Just about kept Colorado college in
tho Rocky mountain conference rate.
Against Colorado Aggie5 Dutch
dashed l. yards for orc touchdown.
passed to another. kicked two goals
for the extra points. and averaged
more than a first down every time he
lugged the ball. His team won by IA
to Is. SO that he had considerable to
do with it. A week later Clark drop
kicked AZ yards for the field goal that
gave his team a 80 verdict over Dem
| YER university.
Outside of kicking off, doing all the
| punting, most Of tho passing and ball
carrying. Al we'll as q share Of the de-
fensiyc work. Clark has little to do
on Saturday afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

Iii answer to the complaint against
Vermont, among other smaller college
teams. being tossed into the carly
eason football fray to absorb such
defeats as the ITO and $50 from
N. Y. U. and Yale. the editor of the
Vermont Alumni Weekly remarks.
-. The main reason for throwing
the team to the animals ... has been
the financial consideration. Those big
teams that were the pride Of the COL
lego apparently left the athletic as
ISOLATION several thousand dollars III
debt. The little fellows have had to
go to the sacrifice and pay those
debts. The big games have practically
carried the football season with their
big guar tees. ..."
Barry Wood. Haryard'S hero Of the
Army game, has been heard Of before,
but not on the gridiron. He was good
enough to cut quite q figure III the
national turf court tennis champion
hsips, taking q set before yielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
d. c.. Naval Reserve

Navy Yard has received from the Navy
Department examination papers for the
promotion of Lieut. (Junior Grade) Johr
r. Moore, commanding the I'd Fleet
Division, and Lieut.. (Juntor Grade)
Charles H. Williams, attached to the
Sd Fleet Division, to the rank OF
lieutenant. No date has been set for
the examinations, which will be given
at the Washington Navy Yard.
In connection with the coming meet
ing here in annual convention of the
United States Naval Reserve officers
Association of the United States, the
following officers of the navy and naval
reserve have been ordered to report to
the Bureau of Navigation for temporary
duty during the week of February is,
for conference in connection with naval
reserve matters. The officers, who are
engaged in the administration of the
naval reserve in the various naval dis
tricts are:
Comdr. David w. Bagley, U. S. N
Great Lakes, ILL.,; Capt. Alonzo H. Wood
bine, u. S. N. r., Los Angeles; Capt
John T. Nelson, U. S. N. r., Boston
Comdr.. William B. Allison, U. S. N. r..
Seattle, Wash; Lieut.. Comdr. John
r. Peterson, Jr, U. S. N. r., Key west,
Fla; Lieut.. Comdr. F. c. Huntoon, U.
S. N. r., Great Lakes, ILL.,; Lieut.. Comdr
William c. Tooze, U. S. N: r.. San
Francisco, Cal; Lieut. Comdr 0. w.
Erickson. U. S. NJ, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. Comdr. j. D. Price, u. S. NJ,
Seattle, Wash: Lieut.. Lucian A. Moebus,
u. S. N, Rockaway, N. Y. Lieut.. G. c.
Haeberle, U. s. N, Squantum, Mass. /;
Lieut.. William M. Corlies. U. S. NJ r.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Lieut.. Rufus E. Will
son, U. S. N. r., Hampton Roads, Va;
Lieut. Forrest E. Wells, U. S. NJ, Charles
ton, S. c.. Lieut.. j. j. Wilkinson, U. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
PROGRESS REMOVES
NOTED HOBO HAVEN
Willows Near Memphis Were Cele-
brated Retreat for Knights
of Road.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P).-The Willows,
internationally known retreat of hoboes
and believed to be the scene of Jim
Tully't famous story, Jungle Justice, .
is no more.
The bank of the Mississippi River,
where for decades wanderers have stop
ped off in their roamings about the
country, has been buried under sea
of mud. Celebrated in story and song,
the willows has been covered by the
city in its building up of a parcel OF
land on Wolf River Inlet.
The Willows had all the advantages
of a natural hobo camp. Luxurious
growth of trees afforded protection
from Winters blasts and from Sum-
mer's sun. Nearby was a spring, which
fed a small creek running through the
hobo camp. Although it was in exist
ence for many years, the hobo camp
was unknown to most citizens Of Mem
phis because of its isolation.
The Willows was a terminal for the
hobos. They all knew where it was.
Over a pot of Mulligan stew and a tin
can of coffee, the hobos mumbled their
strange jargon.
When the city decided to fill in the
Jungle, the hoboS became indignant.
A tattered delegation waited on the
contractor doing the work, but the plea
of the hohos was in vain. The spring
has been capped, the little creeks is dry
and the jungle has been filled in with
mud from the Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

N. r.. New Orleans, La, and Lieut..
(Junior Grade) F. E. Weld, u. s. N. R.,
Minneapolis Mimi
1t was pointed out at the Navy De-
partment that it has been the practice
for the past few years to bring the Of
ficers directly in charge of naval reserve
activities in the naval districts together
for discussion Of problems encoun-
tered in connection with the naval re-
serve. These conferences were said by
the department To be great benefit
both to the Bureau of Navigation and
to the naval reserve.
Fleet reserve divisions are not to be
given credit for the attendance at drills
of men assigned to indefinite active
duty as ship keepers, although these
men do put in an appearance in addi-
ton to their duty aboard the training
ships, it was announced by the Navy
Department 1t was explained that
each fleet division has been given an
authorized quota Of SIS men who may
be carried on the rolls for the purposes
of paid drill attendance and perform
ance of annual training duty. The
members of the division maintained on
permanent. active duty as ship keepers
or for other duty are in excess of this
quota.
AS a rule. the department statement
said. reserviSts of fleet divisions should
be detached from their divisions upon
assignment to permanent active duty.
However, in view of the fact that upon
mobilization certain of these active
duty men will be required to mobilize
with their divisions, the allowed quota
of SIS men being insufficient for mobili-
cation purposes, while certain others
will not, hard and fast instructions on
this point have not been issued. but it
is left to the Judgment of the organiza-
ton commanders and the district COM
mandantS as to what men on perma-
nent active duty shall be retained on
the rolls of the division as in excess
and what men shall be detached and
not carried on the division rolls. In
any event, the return of these men to
their divisions for the purposes of drills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Seamanship, gun-loading drill and
gun-loading instructions featured the
drill of the United States Naval Re-
serve Battalion of the District Of Co
lumbia at its drill Monday night at
the Navy Yard Armory. The men are
being given intensive training in prepa-
ration for the coming annual inspec-
ton by a board of regular officers APP
pointed by the Navy Department, and
every effort will be made by the bat
talon and division officers so we'll
trained by the time the board ap-
pears that it will be high on the
list of reserve organizations of the
country. The local divisions will make
every effort this year to capture one
of the trophies donated by the United
States Naval Reserve Officers ASsocia-
ton for presentation each year to the
division and battalion having the high
est figure OF merit as shown by the
report of the inspection board.
Two officers of the local naval re-
serve died during the week, it was an
nounced at headquarters. They we're
Lieut.. Comdrs. John S. Woodruff and
Francis r. Weller.
Records have been received of the
transfer to the local reserve Of Brooks
S. Dent, radioman, third class, from
the fifth naval district. He has put in
16 years In the regular establishment
before being transferred to the reserve
The following have been recommend
ed by Lieut.. Samuel w. Stinemetz
commanding the third fleet division
for transfer from the volunteer to the
fleet reserve for assignment to his di-
vision: Emory w. Hart and James e.
Montgomery, both firemen, third class.
The commandment Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
BurrviIle Center, Division ayenl

Corcoran street:
Tuesday-3:15 pm, music group.
children's classics; 5 pm, Toy SYM
phony Orchestra; 7:3O pm, toy shop
group, Boy Scout Troop No. sos, boys
activities, girls activities; pm, Wom-
ems Club, art craft group, Clef Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
OKLAHOMA YOUTH EARNS
ST, 900 DURING FIVE YEARS
12-Year-old Boy Invests His Stake.
Hopes to Double It
by Working.

PAWHUSKA. Okla. HP.-Marion
Elan, II, is oklahoma's proud exponent
of industry and thrift.
AT the age of Z Marion moved to
this city and started selling papers on
the street. He made 10 cents the first
day and, in the five years which fol-
lowed put by the sum of $1,000. He
celebrated his twelfth birthday by writ
ing check for the whole amount and
investing it in bank stock.
Marion finds time to attend school.
where he is president of his class and
ranks with the first three students. He
also finds time for recreation, but his
first interest is in his news and collec-
ton route with which he expects to
double his stake" Of 1000 in the next
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
RESTAURANT DEFIANT.
S22, 100000 Skyscraper Will Be
Built Around It.

CHICAGO michigan avenue is
to have new skyscraper built around
a little restaurant whose owners refuse
to move until the expiration of their
lease, which has three years to run.
When a syndicate purchased the prop
erty at Michigan and Ohio, the new
owners found a restaurant occupying
25 front feet. The owners would sell but
at figure the syndicate thought too
high. The skyscraper is to cost $22,-
100000.
At the end of three years the res
taurant will be RACED and the larger
building completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
The Feet of the Fly.

The eye arrangement of the fly which
enables it to see in every direction is
only one Of the remarkable features Of
the f1y's anatomy. No less remarkable
are its feet, which allow it to walk up
side down on ceilings. The six feet are
fitted with hooked claws and two soft
pads apiece, each covered by some 1900
hollow hairs, supplied by gland with
sticky fluid Its footprints are seen
on window panes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
League Invites DR.. Cadman.

NEW YORK. January 10 CAo).-Tha
Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman. pastor of
the Central Congregational Church.
Brooklyn, said today he had been in
vited to deliver the sermon at the OPEN
ing of the League of Nations conference
at Geneva on August Is.
Dr. Cadman is former president of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. Dean Inge of St.
Pauls Cathedral. London, preached the
sermon before the League last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Old Reliable influenza
Prevention

LIBERTY NASAL CREAM. first
aid treatment and preventive of in
fluenza and other infectious diseases
Of the nose. throat and lungs, has
broken up all symptoms of influenza,
when used faithfully. every two hours
the first day of infection. 1t is WON
derfully effective in giving relief in
some of the most severe cases. For
sale at drug stores or Liberty Chem
ical Co., North 6091. Price, IS cents.
Take no substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Kaufmann's January Clearance

Kaufmann's january Clearance Is going into its third
week without any abatement of interest Values grow
better each day and hundreds of Washington home
makers are buying Character Furniture discount of
onefth while the opportunity offered You see it will
be another six months before YOU will be able to buy
Kautmann's Character Furniture at 1920 Discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

and cruises is not authorized when
such action will cause an excess in the
authorized quota of the division by pay
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Entire Stock of Character Furniture
Is Included at Sweeping Discount
of 2O%o-One-Fifth Off Regular Prices!
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
aoT,cE or iEAs,sc CRY PROPERTY

NOTICE Is GIVEN that the
Mayor aud Board of Aldermen
OF the city OF Nogales will, until
eight O'Clock p. M, on February
10Th, 1929. receive st the Office
OF the City Clerk in the City
Hall, sealed bids for leasing from
the city of about three (3) acres
OF ground. and being the level
land on the East side Of the
Arroyo at the northeast corner
of the stock yards north of the
city of Nogales, and bounded on.
the east by the sewer farm fence,
for the period Of ten (1O) years,
as q manufacturing site, toge
ther with the right to use earth
and materials therefrom.
The Mayor and Board of AL.
dermen. reserve the right to re
ject any and ell bids.
Dated January l4th, 1929.
- PHIL HEROLD,
1-19-4t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16

The literature section of the
Nogales Women's Club met at
2:3O o'clock Thursday afternoon
ct the club rooms, Mrs. Henry
Damn presiding: The program:
Industries Of Arizona" Mrs.
Hugo w. Miller; Casa Grande, !"
Mrs. M. Mckee; Constitution
OF Arizona" Mrs. Robert e.
Lee.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
CATTLE GROWERS MEET

Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 12-With,
Harry j. Saxon of Wilcox, pre-
sident of the Arizona Cattle.
Growers association, presiding, ),
the 23rd annual convention of
that organizations opened it's two
day session here this morning,
Mayor E.. G. Scale welcomed the
nearly 300 stockmen and their
wives. and families to Prescott
in q few we'll chosen words, ,,after
which Dan G.. Mckinney of FL.
gin spoke q word in response
and the convention program,
which will close tomorrow night
with directors meeting was
opened.
Following an address by Pre-
sident Saxon, in which he com
pared the range days of old with
those of modern times and stress
ed the need Of organization and
cooperation, particularly ia the
marketing end, Governor Phil
lips was introduced. a2-
Cattle raising, Arizona's old
est industry" was the execu.
tive's topic, and after q review
of the stock business, which be
declared was Arizona's most i'm
portant industry. he pledged his
Office and. the mem bers of the
newly appointed livestock board
to cooperate in the fullest with
the cattlemen.> szs @es.s...s X
Other speakers on the morn.
ing program, were P. G. Spills
bury, president of the Arizona
Industrial congress; A. A. Johns
president Of the Arizona Wool
Growers association, who talked
on Our Friendly Relations, Past
and Present." and Victor Cul.
berson of Silver City, N. NJ,
president Of the American Ma.
tional Livestock association, who
arrived in Prescott just before
noon. zt*9
On this afternoons program
were DR.. "a. L. Shantz president {
of the University of Arizona; H.
Y. Watson, Flagstaff; Phillip M. j.
Clark, Tucson, and Henry G..
Boice, Patsgonia. :.
During this mornings meeting
President Saxon appointed just
one committee. which has been
given all the resolutions and
other committee work of 1.-The con.
ventiou. A. G. Webb Of Globe
10 chairman of the group and its
members include J. a. Getzwill
er, Benson; J. 81. Hunsaker,
Douglas: Carlos >Ronstads. Tue.
SON; Hummer Cummings Go.
chise; DIR. r. NJ. Leoney,cPres.
.cott; Henry 6. Roice, R4tago.
MIA; f. il Cavness, Rhosnix /; Asa
Jones s.sa and g. Roy TarbevilAls9,i A9i, lHol. :
81 OORs z..= :.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
MINERS GET BIG lNcREAse

!. Phoenix.-Aswage increase of
S per. cent, based on the wage
scale in effect prior to Octobertl /,
1928, affecting approximately H.,
500 miners employed BY copper
mining companies,. Of Arizona,
was announced Tuesday by min
ing company officials. The wage
increase is the second granted
the miners in four months. The
first.raise of 10 per cent was
granted on October /. 1928 The
5 per cent raise announced is TO
remain in effect. it was stated, as
long as the price Of copper re-
mains at II cents or over. The
increase is retroactive to Feb. /.
Brief notices announced the
bare fact thas the increase had
been granted and would remain
in effect as long as copper sells
ct II cents per pound, were post
ed 1t q majority of the big mines
in the state. The first notices
were posted by three leading
mining companies in the Bisbee.
Warren district. The increase,
it was authoritatively stated. will
add approximately 81, 500, 900
yearly to the mining payroll Of
the state. s:. ...:s1s...
: During the past four months,
approximately 1000 additional
men have been added to the pay.
rolls Of the, big mines. On De.
cember L. 1928. there were.about
~ 600 miners employed in. the
major mines and smelters of the
state. The most recent estimate
places the number of additional
miners employed since December
/ at 500. .
The border vidette., 1929-02-16

DO you REMEMBER NooALEs 80
YEARS AGO-FEB. Is. 1902 ~
1.-THE BORDER YIDETTE)
Sheriff Wakefield came over
from Tucson last Sunday on Off
cial business.
Many dogs have died the past
week in Nogales-victims OF beef
embalmed in poison.
The new building being erect
ed by the Nogales Odd Fellows
is progressing rapidly.
County School Superintendent
Eb. Williams .is beautifying his
home on Sonoita avenue.
l. Bonillas. after an absence
OF several weeks on business,
returned to NoRales, Friday.
MFR. Zsllner, the Los Ange-
les piano man, wass,a visitor in
our city this week on business.
Lonis Proto, of the enterpris
ing firm OF Proto Brothers, was
ia the city this week from their
big ranch in Sonora.
Dick Reynolds. who has been
absent. from the city the past
month on business returned from
the north Friday morning.
DIR. and Mrs. Chenoweth.s re.
turned from Hermosillo on Thurs
day evenings train. They were
In attendance at the carnival.
Editor Mills of the Phoenix
Daily Enterprise. is . member OF
e@1sgislstive. party which ar.
rived in tha city this morning.
Conductor Harry Hay, OF the
Sonora railroad. has been doube
ling the past week. Conductor
Murphy taking . few days lay
off,. ss@s
Mr.. Z. B. Fleischer, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Fleischer. went
to Hermosillo Wednesday on a-
combined business and pleasure
trip. a.. 's7sssss - .e:{ssss i
The 1eeislltors will Be driven
about the city tomorrow morn.
ing and shown improvements
they Little expected 70 ind il
the border city. SEA-. .g. ~.
Manuel Mascrenss, j &, ACCOM-
psnied by his wife, went 10 Her
mosillo the forepart OF the week
to. witness the closing days Of
the grand carnival. 44.
Mr.. Mel Van Treese, Of the
Sonora railroad Office st this
place. accompanied by Mrs. Van
Treese, went to Hermosillo last
Sunday to attend the carnival.
Hon. a. K. Chenoweth, u. S.
collector of customs, went to
Benson last night to meet the
Waiting. legislators. many of
whom are personal friends OF his
Special Agent e. T. Stokes, OF
the u. s. treasury department.,
returned Monday evening from
GuAymas, where he hos been on
. combined business and pleas.
ure trip.
Hon. George w. P. Hunt the
Gila county statesman, is in our
city, = member Of the legislative
visiting committee. Mr.. Hunt
has = host Of friends in the Dor.
der city who are always glad to
welcome him.
An illustrated lecture on "Wo
man and her Lord" will be given
at the Congregational church.
Sunday evening. The woman
question will be fully illustrated
and discussed from the point of
view OF Christianity.
District Attorney Cooper came
over from Tucson last Tuesday
on i professional business. Mr..
Cooper is one of Pima's most
popular officials. being possess
ed OF. the faculty OF making
friends wherever he goes.
N0Tlce ar LEASING CITY PROPERTY
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
STATE OF ARIZONA. | 70

STATE OF ARIZONA. m
County OF Santa Cruz "
The Foregoing Instrument, was ac-
knowledged before me on thiss27th day
OF November, 1928. by F. NJ. Lynch,
e. L. Spriggs, and M. G. Lynch.
S. G. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County. State Of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 19, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16

: The Nogales Mardi Gras came
to an end Tuesday night with q
grand ball held at the Club
Royal, Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
STATE OF ARIZONA, I
County of Santa Cruz %

F. M. Lynch, f. l.. Spriggs. and NJ.
G. Lynch. being first duly sworn, each
for himself, says that at meeting OF
the incorporators OF the Fidelity Mu-
tual Benevolent Association. held at the
Office OF the corporation in Nogales.
Arizona. on the 9th day of November.
1923, the following officers were elect
ed: F.. M. Lynch, President, E. l..
Spriggs, Vice-President, and M. G.
Lynch, Secretary. Treasurer. and that
said persons we're also elected trustees.
The atlantis were the election officers
at said election and the above named
persons were duly elected to the Offices
above mentioned.
F. M. LYNCH
E. l.. SPRIGGS
,.-.-: M. c. LYNCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of November, 1928.
S. G. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
Tammany Bribed to
Buy Sinking Meat
fo.' City Hospitals

While cross-section of the stink.
ing corruption of capitalist policies
is being revealed in the close con-
nection of gangsters and Tammany's
Judge Vitale, workers were yester-
day afforded another opportunity to
see how capitalist politics works,
when it was revealed that Abraham
Polls, head Of the bankrupt meat
wholsaling firm of A. Polls and Co.,
accused Of fraud, testified that he
had made personal loans to two city
inspectors, a city marshall, and a
steward in a city hospital.
Polls, thru his influence with Tam
many officials, delivered shor
weight and bad grade meat to the
city hospitals, it is said. The Tam
many officials cared not a whit
about the sinking food given the
city hospital patients, since the
patients were only workers anyway,
who could not afford the high fees
of private hospitals.
Pols is serving 16 months SEN
tence for concealing assets in
bankruptcy.