davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
NOGALES CLUB TRYING HARD
TO ENTER STATE BALL LEAGUE

with Ell Paso. After that the winning
streak followed and the locals chalk
ed up thirty wins without a letup.
Fabrics Easy Victims
When the five-game series with
the Mexico City Fabrics was an
nounced as the closing contests of
the season, much apprehension was
felt among local fans. They knew
the pride of Mexico" had not been
beaten this year and the remark
was frequently heard that "the In
ternationals have not been playing
strong teams; they are up against
it now," and other similar coments.
And to make it look awfully dark the
Fabrics started off by licking the
Internationals in the opener.
Betting odds became stiff in favor
of the Fabrics and when the IN
ternationals came back the second
day with 35 to victory over the
Mexican champions, lots of :sCod old
American dollars and Mexican pesos
changed hands The locals followed
this with three more victories, lot
as pronounced as the first one, but
sufficient to prove their superiority,
and they were acclaimed the cham
pions of the Mexican Republic.
With such a record the Interna-
tionals feel they ought to get into
organized baseball and see just
they do know about the game any
how. They have played number
of league clubs. The games this sea-
son included hookups with Tucson
Independents, the Aztec of Tue
son, the military teams Of Camp
Little and Fort Huachuca, the Phoe-
nix Giants, Miami All-Stars and the
Florence, Bisbee and Ell Paso clubs.
Team A Year Old
The International Baseball Club
is just one year old. Jack Cason,
former big Lacquer, and Lefty As
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
Golf Tourney For
Athletic Fund Of
Local High School

A golf tournament will be staged
on the Tom Thumb course Satur-
day under the direction of the No
gales High School. The use of the
course was donated to the school by
c. C. Cheshire, the owner, and all
proceeds will go to the schools ath-
letic fund.
The tournament is open to the
general public and prizes in the
form of tickets to the high school
football games will be awarded. First
prize will be season ticket to the
football games; second prize, three
tickets for games played in Nogal-
es; third prize, two tickets and
fourth prize, one ticket.
Plans have been made for the var
ious high school classes to stage an
inter class tournament and both
students and teachers will take part,
The prizes for the day will be
awarded the four individuals turn
ing in the lowest scores. In the STU
dents contests the winning boy and
girl will each receive q season til
cket to the basketball games.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

train are the star pitchers. Shorty
Engle and Ernie McCabe were the
catchers used this season. Pre-
sident Edwards says he will keep
the team intact for next season and
may add two or three more players.
AL Whipple holds down the first
sack and also serves as business
manager. Both he and Cason are
mounted customs inspectors at No
gales.
Fred Edwards, president of the
club, is collector of customs at this
port of entry and Governor Fran
cisco Elias of Sonora is vice-presi-
dent. The city administrations OF
Ambos Nogales as well as the busi-
ness interests of both border towns
support the team handsomely.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
Baseball
Tennis
Golf
Athletics Retain
World Ball Title

Connie Macks Philadelphia Ath-
letics won the world baseball cham
pionship for the second consecutive
year when they defeated the st.
Louis Cardinals for the fourth time
wednesday in the 1880 world series.
It was the fourth and deciding
game for the Athletics and they
gave the Cardinals terrible beat
ing, the score being 7 to l.
Pitcher Earnshaw, the hero OF
the day, held the Cardinals to five
hits, while Philadelphia made sew
en- hits and forced the Cardinals to
use three pitchers.
The st. Louis team was outclass-
ed from the very beginning of We'd
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Winning thirty-seven games,
thirty Of them in row, and clos
ing the season by capturing the
title of champions of Mexico by de-
feating the Mexico City Fabrics
four games out of five, the Nogal-
es Internationals stack up pretty
well in the realm of baseball and
every effort will be made to get the
club into the Arizona State League
next year.
Not only is Fred E. Edwards, presi-
dent of the club, doing everything
he can to bring this about, but he
has the personal support of Fran
cisco Elias, governor of Sonora and
vice-president of the ball club, as
well as the support of practically
every business and professional man
in Ambos Nogales.
Two Obstacles In Way
Two difficulties stand in the way
of the realization of the ambitions
of the Internationals, but they
might be Surmounted. One is the
question of enlarging the Arizona
State League to eight teams so as
to take in Nogales. The other is the
matter of playing ball outside OF
United States territory and of US
ing players on the Nogales team
who are not citizens Of the United
States. All local games are played
at Brewery Park in Nogales, Sonora,
where the fans may enjoy cool, re-
freshing drinks while the games
are in progress and this little con-
venience itself, it is said, has some
thing to do with bringing such large
crowds to the games.
The InternationalS started off the
season last spring by winning three
straight. They then lost one to Tue
son and one to Bisbee, both men,
bers of the State League, and then
tied one with Tucson and another
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Kingman - Sprouse Reitz Co.
chain store, opened branch in
Phelps building.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

annual convention here January
1916, 1881.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Phoenix Western Fruit JobberS'
Association of America will hold it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

side Of Pennsylvania avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, along about where Is
now the Municipal Building
SINCE that date many changes have taken
place in this locality and other businesses
have come and gone, even years before the
present occupants arrived. NJ w. Gait 81 Bro
jewelers., were formerly-that is, more than so
years ago-farther east on the Avenue near
the Metropolitan Hotel, and prior to the Sum-
mer Of 1881 The Star occupied quarters near
the southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street, to which place it had
moved in 1854. This site is now covered by the
Post Office Department Building. Where The
Star Is now located we find in 1894 the
apothecary shop of w. Kirkwood and on Twelfth
between and G streets Kirkwood was keeping
a boarding house.
According to Allen c. Clark Gen John p
Van Ness and his bride, Marcia (Burnes) Van
Ness, after their marriage in 1902 rented a
house on Pennsylvania avenue, now l1O9 and
I'LL, prior to moving TO their own residence at
1902 D street. almost opposite. This may be
the house that was built by Mr. Thompson and
referred to by Christian Hines. Washington
was then decidedly City Of Magnificent Dis
tances," for there was then not a house stand
ing north Of L street approximate line Of
Twelfth street, and even as late as 1850 this
area was quite suburban.
The Raleigh site did not have its beginning
as hotel corner until 1921, when David Appler
opened there the Fountain Inn However In
the early days Of Washington the hotel pro-
prietors seem to haze been almost as transient
as some Of their cAktomers, for some hostelries
changed their NAMES and proprietors every few
years, and so in 1882 we find the Fountain Inn
being sold at auction, and it was q few years
before being opened again, and then by Azariah
Fuller, the proprietor OF the Mansion House,
where Is now the willard Here Fuller was
conducting the place as the Fountain Inn when
DR.. James s. Gunnell was appointed city post
master by President Martin Van Buren, and
transferred his department 10 this corner The
place seems also for q while to have carried
the name Of the City Hotel, and also as Fullers,
or Fuller's Hotel.
DIR. Gunnen succeeded DIR. William Jones,
and the change does not seem 70 have met with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

approval, according to what the Intelligencer
had to say on the subject:
Again the guillotine is at work! And now
as always, when the odious spirit Of political
intolerance demoralizes and desolates society,
the heads of the worthiest and the most honor
able in public stations are the FIRST that fall
under the axe
when we heard few days ago of the re-
moval from Office of DR.. William Jones' the
postmaster of the city, we were struck with
surprise, because we had never heard Of any
objection to his official conduct, and because we
had no information of his being obnoxious to
the members Of the present administration.
Not being apprised, however, of the cause of
the removal, we supposed 1t possible that the
President or the Postmaster General might have
had some personal reason Of which could
know nothing, and Of the suficiency of which
we therefore could not judge, for making the
change. We heard it rumored, indeed, that the
ground of his removal was q suspicion of being
friendly to Mr.. Senator Rives, and not as de-
cided supporter Of Locofoco principles as he
was IN duty bound to be. But we could not
believe that the President would sanction his
removal on such grounds however certain per-
sons OF his privy council might desire 1t.
THE mail of yesterday, however, brings US
information which leaves no longer room to
doubt that a ruthless and Vindictive war Is to
be waged not only against everything like in
dependence in public officers, but against all
such as are suspected Of not using their OfElces
TO the best advantage for party purposes"
A FTER DR.. Gunnen received his appointment
he lost no time in removing the Post once,
as the following announcement in the Intelli-
sencer of June ~, 1899, shows:
THE Washington City Post Once Is this day
removed to the corner Of Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
~. s. GUNNEIL, Postmaster"
DR.. Gunnell remained in ONCE ONLY two
years, being succeeded as postmaster on July
10, 1871, by his predecessor, DR.. Jones' who
soon afterward moved the once from this
corner in the following order:
THE City Post ONCE has been removed from
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth
street to the large rooms under Carusfs Saloon
at the corner OF Q street morth and Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Leaders Lived at Old Kirkwood House

Andreo0 Johnson Mas SeOorn There II fter
ASSASSINATION Of Lincoln-Fryt Knoqvn as
Fountain Inn and Later as FuIlerS and
Ir0ing Hotel Site of Shepherds
Centennial Building Where
Pension OF fice Ms Housed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

NE of the Oldest hotel sites in the
downtown section of Washington is
that occupied today by the Hotel
Raleigh at the northeast corner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

A FER taking the oath of office the Presi-
dent remained at the Kirkwood but short
while, and then. according to Ben: PexleN
Poore, became the guest Of Representative
Samuel Hooper Of Massachusetts,, whose home
was where the old Shoreham used TO stand "a
the northwest corner Of H and Fifteenth street6
which Mr.. Hooper had purchased in 1858 fronl
J. H. B. Smith, the son Of Samuel Harrisou
Smith, founder Of the National Intellgencer.
The President carried on the work Of his once
IN rooms assigned him in the Treasury De-
partment
Regarding the residence Of President johnson
after April IS, the day Lincoln died. there seems
to be uncertainty, and the statement made ht
Mr.. Poore Of his movements is not beyond
question, for in The Star of May as, 1885, VI
f1nd that after Mr.. Johnson was sworn In h
moved to the home of Attorney General JanAAA
s. Speed on street between Thirteenth ana
Fourteenth streets, did not take possession "a
the public ONCE In the White House until that
date and that his family did not move ina6
the Executive Mansion until much later
The City Directory for 1855 gives SecretaHH
Speeds address IS the War Department" =
1886 his address Is given rs 2S4h H street, evf-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
AT THE ISLAND CHURCHES
vashon Lutheran Church

Vashon Lutheran Church
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at 10 a. m. Service Sunday,
october 10, at II a. M, and Mission
meeting at 8 p. m.
o. I. Raaum, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
This church is cooperating with all
the churches of Seattle Presbytery, in
devoting the entire month of October
to the daily reading of Paul's short
letter to the Galatians. Over fifty,
both young and old, have signed up in
this church. The pastor therefore will
give a series of morning sermons on
this epistle. Next Sunday morning his
subject will be: "self-imposed Bond
age"
In the evening, his subject will be
Deep and Secret Things. 1t is ex-
pected that the young peoples orches-
ira will make their first appearance
next Sunday evening. 1t is under the
direction of Mrs. Axel Petersen, the
evening pianist.
Presbyterian Church, Vashon
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
Endeavor Meeting 66:l5 p. m.
Evening Service 1880.
Tuesday evening, 1880 Young Peoples
Bible Glass. 4
Wednesday, 800, Prayer and Bible
study.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
e. G. Randall, Minister.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09

an adequate number Of windows per
square foot and since the type of
shade selected aids in the diffusion OF
light, the artificial lights seldom need
be used for school work.
Great interest is expected to be
shown in debate this year The SUBJ
Jet which has been selected for the
series of high school debates for the
year is: Resolved that all automobile
owners should be required by law to
carry insurance covering personal liza
bility and property damages. The
vashon debaters began york on the
question this week. A schedule OF
debates was recently received which Is
as follows:
Nov. 6-Richmond Beach at vashon
Nov. 20-Bellevue at Bellevue
Dec. ll-Highline at Vashon
Dec. l8-Foster at Foster.
vashon's first two debates are on the
negative side OF the question. The
two debates which will no doubt prove
to be the most interesting are to be
heard here in our own school.
Richmond Beach held the county
championship for number OF years,
losing last year to Redmond. High
line tied with our team for second
place last year.
The school library was opened for
the use of the students on Monday,
october 9Th. Several weeks have been
spent by student workers under the
direction of Miss Stewart in classify
ing, numbering and repairing the
library books. A librarian has been
appointed for each period of the day.
A number of new books will be pur-
chased for the library from a fund
provided by the school budget.
The first regular meeting of the
Girls Club was held Tuesday, october
7th. Standing committees were an
nounced as follows:
Social Welfare-Mis Stewart, Joyce
Harmeling.
Sales-Miss Nelson, Tia Besonen.
Social - Miss cMahony, Marcia
Forbes.
Programmes Lawen, Ezna Clyde.
The social welfare committee sug-
gested that box for tin foil be placed
u, fl,a cohrol rv1,ic will y,e ca,,& ~ ~, ;,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
POULTRY STUDENTS WORKING
OWN WAY AT STATE COLLEGE

The Is men majoring in poultry
husbandry at Washington State Col
lege are working their way through
college and receiving little or no help
from home according to J. s. Carver,
head of the department. Most of the
men are from the poultry areas OF
Western Washington while a few are
from the poultry area near Spokane.
ALL of the jobs on the college and
experiment station poultry plant have
been turned over to the students. They
do trap-nesting, feeding Of Inns and
chicks, and the Gambling and market
ing Of eggs. The experience is an aid
to their classroom work. Only students
past their freshmen year are employ
ed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
!, Vaslon Island
'hane
: 81 NeWs-Record

from outsiders. The kissing Of chill
dren by infected persons is response
BILE for the spread of much illness.
Then, if your child does contract q
cold, the next best thing to do is to
protect others by keeping the sick child
strictly away from them. He should
not be permitted to attend school nor
play with other children.
To so live that others are not ex-
posed to our own infections is the
Golden Rule Of Health.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
PREVENT CH1LDRENs WINTER
WINTER

Children's colds are even more SER
ious than those Of adults, advises the
Public Health League of Washington,
because the small size of the structures
more readily permits the passage Of
germs from the nose into the ears and
mastoid and from there through the
soft bone of the skull into the brain.
An infection that would produce but
mild cold in an adult may acutely
PROSTATE an infant.
But how can a child be kept from
having colds? First, guard them
against the cold infection, for cold
is always an infection and it is always
directly transmitted from one person
to another.
Second-The child Cor person. is less
susceptible to infection when in good
physical condition The wise mother
will see that her child has sufficient
sleep; proper diet. one containing
plenty of milk, vegetables and fruit;
and is protected from over-exertion
and over stimulation while being per-
mitted plenty Of healthful play, pre-
ferably outdoors. Hot, dry rooms en-
courage the growth of germs. The
rooms should be kept at temperature
from 68 to 10 and be properly ventil-
ated. Even winter has its sunshine
and the child should be exposed to its
rays as much as possible. failing which
the taking of cod liver oil supplies the
element which Is needed to keep a
child healthy and prevent ricketts,.
Parents should guard their children
from contact with those who already
have colds-from themselves as well as
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
Wrong, OF Course?

Two women were discussing at the
Colony Club the sad case OF financier
who had failed.
Poor George!" said the first woman.
Did he accept his failure like man?"
Exactly like a man." said the second
woman HE blamed it on his wife's
extravaganza"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
Island Community Church

Island Community Church
Island Community Church an
nounces services for Sunday, October
10, as follows:
1000 Church School, classes for all
ages
l1:00 Divine worship. Rev. Chester
M. Clark will deliver the message of
the morning.
Ladies Guild, Monday october 18th,
at 200 with Mrs. Selma Van House.
Semi-Annual congregational business
meeting and election of officers, Tues
day, Oct. IA, at 800 at the consolidat-
ed school,
Sunday Announcements of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, vashon
Edwin M. Randall, Pastor.
Residence, Sylvan Beach.
! Telephone, Red 1924.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
100 q. m. Morning worship
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Vashon Lutheran Church
Rev. H. H. Holte, Pastor.
Services, in the Norwegian language,
Sunday, October 5th, at 2 p. m.
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. M, vashon Community
Hall. T. G. Evetts in charge.
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The Mother Church, THE
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, OF
Boston, Mass. Services at Center, II
a. M; Sunday School. GAS a. M; We'd
nesday evening meetings held second
week Of each month at s o'clock, in
cludes testimonies of healing.
The subject Of the Lesson Sermon
for October 18th is Are Sin, Disease,
and Death Real?"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09

81 wish I had my wife back"
Where is she?"
II sold her for bottle of whisky"
80 you found out you really love
her2"
mo, I'm thirsty again.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09

Burton Community Church
Rev. E. E. Duley, Pastor
Burton, Wash.
Services will be held for the week
of October 18th, as follows:
Sunday
10 a. m. Bible school,
II a. nj. Morning worship
Sermon topic: What is God Like
Up m. Young Peoples service,
Tuesday, October IA
Community Bible class, taught by
DR.. Georgia sattler of Seattle.
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church, Dockton
Mass at 1890 a. m. the third Sunday
OF each month.
Father J. H. Merton, Pastor.
Bethel Evangelical Free Church
D. R. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday School and Bible Glass
1000 a. M; morning Norwegian service
1900 a. M; Evening service in English
800 D. M; Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 8 O'Clock. The Ladies'
Aid meets every second Friday in the
month at 8 p. m. A hearty welcome is
extended to all. Come and worship
with US.
***
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09

THAT lawyer Of mine has nerve"
why so?"
Listen to this item in his bill, For
waking up in the. night and thinking
over your case, S."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield are resum-
ing the class for the study OF
Theosophy, at their home on the South
Road. The first meeting will be at
Q O'Clock Sunday, October 5th. If
interested, you are invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
FURNITURE MAN
 ARRESTED AGAIN GrebStein Held in Bribe Case
 on Second Try

Miami, Fla, Aug. P>-Nathan Grebstein, Miami furniture dealer, who was arrested and later released after an alleged attempt to brbe Judge Paulbarns of circuit court during trial of paddock proceedings against Alphonse Capone, Chicago gangster, was under arrest again today.
 The state supreme court, which ordered his release from jail on June after he had served 31 days, yesterday held he should be rear rested for presentation to Judge Barns. The high court held the commitment of Grebstein to Jail was erroneous because of an inde- terminate sentence imposed. He will be arraigned Monday.
 Judge Barns said Grebstein of fered him 5000 for decision 'in accordance with the law in the proceedings, in which Capone came out unscathed, to paddock the Ca pone home near here. He said he believed Grebstein sought to buy the decision in order to approach Capone's attorneys for a commits sion. Capone's attorneys said they had been approached by Grebstein and had ordered him out of their offices.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
LEVITT TAKES DRY
 STAND IN SPEECH
Wants No Mistake Where He
 Stands, He Declares

Shelton. Aug 2 P-Prof. Albert Levitt today was an independent candidate for governor as an "out and out dry"
 He definitely declared himself a dry in an address last night before group of democrats during which he charged that the democratic and republican parties of the state were owned and controlled by J. Henry Roraback, state republican leader.
 Every candidate for office" Prof. Levitt said, should tell his views and ideas before he is elected, not after he has taken oath of office. Therefore at this time I wish to an- nounce to your voters that I am an out and out dry
 Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers who has been mentioned in administration circles s the prob able republican gubernatorial candi- date. was criticized by Levitt who charged him with failure to take a definite stand on the prohibition question. The Bedding professor challenged the lieutenant governor, Roraback and Governor Trumbull to discuss with him on the platform, questions of vital importance to Con- necticut voters.