davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
Flamo Gas Highly
Praised At Santa
Cruz County Fair

The main exhibition building at
Sonoita Saturday was a veritable
city due to the cooking, heating
and lighting display of the Standard
Oil Company of California, INSTALL
ed by it's local Flamo representative,
D. G. Thomas.
Everything pertaining to comfort
was accomplished by the use of
Flamo.
Poultry brooded with Flamo car
ried away the grand prize and blue
ribbons.
To the tune Of that ever popular
25th Infantry Band of Camp Steph-
en- D. Little, Nogales, the lunches
were prepared for the crowd on the
Flamo gas ranges, hot plates and
coffee urns.
AS the sun ceased to cast it's rays
over the main exhibition hall Mr.
Thomas turned on the gas heaters
and lamps which furnished heat and
illumination for the hundreds who
had gathered to celebrate the clos
ing of their annual fair.
The various gas appliances we're
furnished and installed by r. G. Bla-
bon, Flamo dealer of Patagonia.
Mr.. Thomas was untiring in his
efforts in explaining to the hund-
reds of queries the possible advant-
ages of Flamo gas over other fuels
for cooking, heating and lighting in
the rural home.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
Baseball
ennis
Golf

Judging by the way the. Nogales
High School Apaches outclassed the
boys of the Mesa High School Jack
Rabbits Saturday afternoon on the
local gridiron, defeating the visitors
IL to 0, it is predicted the Nogales
lads will be real contenders for the
Southern Conference honors this
season.
The Apaches we're out-weighed
fully ten pounds to a man but from
the very beginning they showed su-
perior ability and the result of more
experience, although it was said
the Mesa boys were mostly seniors.
Coach S. A. Coutchie of Mesa
High brought 18 players with him
and they were all used before the
game ended. Coach Kerr also used
a number of substitutes because he
wanted the boys to get as much
practice as possible.
Heroes of the Gay were E'ullback
Larriva, who scored the first touch
down by 25-yard pass from Half
back Williams, and Halfback Bailey
who intercepted pass and ran 30
yards for the second touchdown.
Mesa successfully blocked both kicks.
A large crowd attended the affair
and the high school rooterS certain
ly did their part to encourage the
team on to victory. Music was furn-
ished by the high school band.
The Apaches will open the South
ern Conference season next Satur-
day in a game with Douglas High at
Douglas. On October Is the Apaches
will play Tombstone High at Tomb
stone during the Helldorado Celebra-
ton. On October Is they will play
Tucson High at Tucson and this
promises to be one of the hardest
fights of the season, for Tucson has
beaten the Apaches the past two
seasons.
Other games Scneuuled for the
season are with Miami High here on
November l; Bisbee High here on
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
APACHES REAL CONTENDERS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TITLE

Friday, November 7; Tombstone
High here on November IL, ArmiS-
tice Day, Douglas High here on No
vember Is, and Stafford High here
on November 25, Thanksgiving Day,
and this winds up the season.
The lineups Saturday were:
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

TUCSON, Oct 6-This years
schedule of the University of Ari-
zona football team is one of the
most ambitious ever undertaken by
a Wildcat grid squad. Games to be
played include Rice Institute at
Houston, Texas, Pomona at Tue
son, New Mexico University at Tue
son, and Colorado Aggies at Tue
son.
When asked which team would
probably offer the most competition,
Coach j. F. McKale, Wildcat men
tor, stated, "All of them will be
tough. We haven't any setups. I
don't know which team on our
schedule is the best, but I do know
they are all good"
Rice Institute with eleven return
ing lettermen and IS aspirants to
positions will give Arizona plenty
to worry about when the two teams
mingle at Houston on October IL.
If they wish it, the Owls can put
q team on the field which averages
| close to 200 pounds. Ten of the men
On the squad tip the scales at 200
or better. In their first game this
year they swamped Southwestern
1876 The game was featured by the
brilliant playing of Dick Jamerson,
flashy ITS pound triple-threat half
back.
Little is known Of the strength
of the New Mexico Lobos at present,
but if past performances account
for anything, they will give the
Cats a hard afternoon in Tucson
on November Is. In the past three
years Arizona has won one game,
lest one and tied one against the
Lcbos. New Mexico always points"
for the Arizona game, and team in
that state is always hard to handle.
, The Pomona game on November
is Arizonas Homecoming game this
year, and the Wildcat gridmen will
be out to avenge the 1912 defeat
handed them last year at Phoenix.
Capt. Poke" Hartman, who won
the game for the Sagehens last
year, is no longer with Pomona,
but his shoes will be ably filled by
Al Putnam, captain and 148-pound
fullback of the 1880 team. Putnam
is fast, shifty and elusive, and will
bear watching when the teams tan
gle. The entire Pomona line from
last year is again in moleskins this
year.
Arizona's last game of the year
will be at Tucson against the Colo
RADIO Aggies on Thanksgiving day.
The Aggies placed we'll up in the
Rocky Mountain conference last
year, and this year should place a
strong aggregation on the field
with 13 returning lettermen. "Bus"
Day and wild Bill" Vaughn are
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
County Fair At
Sonoita Greatest

Breaking all records for attend
ance, the Santa Cruz County Fair
was pronounced the greatest fair
ever held in this county when the
event came to a close Saturday
night with an old-fashioncd cow
boys dance at the fair auditorium
at Sonoita.
The first day was given over to
the judging of exhibits by three
University OF Arizona professors and
a domestic science teacher from
Douglas and Saturday was the big
day. A rodeo, field events and track
meet for boys and girls and the
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892

When DR.. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for
laxative were not as great as today.
People lived normal lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges for the relief
If constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beings.
The prescription for constipation that
ne used early in his practice, and which
lie put in drug stores in 1892 under the
lame of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
a liquid vegetable remedy, intended
or women, children and elderly people,
md they need just such mild. safe
'owel stimulant.
This prescription has proven its worth
md is now the largest selling liquid
axative. 1t has won the confidence of
'eople who needed it to get relief from
'eadaches, biliousness, fatulence, indi-
iestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
reath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your
!ruggist, or write "Syrup Pepsin,"
>ept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois, for free
rial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

Kingman School tennis courts
improved.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

ter players developed so far are
Charles Keisselbach and James
Manson, but it is thought there is
considerable other material from
which to select a strong bowling
team of four or five men.
The state association is conduct
ing an aggressive campaign for
members and 'Nogales will be one
of the first cities to join. The as
sociation originated in Tucson and
headquarters are IN that city.
It is understood the constitution
and rules adopted by the state asso-
ciation are modelled after those of
the American Bowling Congress and
copies will be placed in the hands
Of every bowler in Nogales who
signifies a willingness to go into
the sport in earnest with a view of
joining the state association and
the Nogales Bowling league.
Following the inter-city matches
it is planned to hold a state cham
pionship tournament some time in
the spring, possibly in March and
this event will take place in Tue
son out of courtesy to that city for
taking the initiative in the move
ment.
According to the constitution, the
purposes of the state association are:
ito foster and encourage the art of
bowling, to promote spirit of
friendship among the clubs and
players of the leagues and to eff
feet a series of match games to be
played each season by the different
teams"
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
WILDCATS WILL BATTLE SOME
TOUGH GRID SQUADS THIS YEAR

two of the backfield mainstays who
will cause plenty of trouble for the
Cats on turkey day.
The games with Rice and the Ag-
gies are the two most important
games on the Wildcat schedule from
an intersectional point of view. The
results should give a good idea as
to how Arizona rates with leading
teams of the country, as those teams
will engage in other intersectional
trays.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
IL Polo Ponies On
Way To Local Team

Within two weeks the polo teams
of the 25th Infantry at Camp Little
and the 10th Cavalry at Fort Hua-
chuca will have "a new ponies. A
full carload of new mounts is be-
ing shipped here by the War De-
partment, according to information
received by Captain Gilbert Proc
ter, coach of the Camp Little squad.
He said there will be "a ponies in
the car and half of them will go to
Camp Little and half to Fort Hua-
chuca.
Training of the animals will be-
gin Immediately upon their arrival
and it is hoped to have them in trim
for the international polo classic
which will be staged at Camp Little
Thanksgiving week, with two games
on Thanksgiving Day, two on Sat-
urday and two on Sunday following.
It is the intention of those pro-
noting the event to offer five cups,
one for each player on the winning
team, and also handsome trophy
as a sweepstakes prize. This will
have to be won three times to be
retained permanently.
Just what local organization will
sponsor the event has not been de-
termined yet, but the plan is to
make it an outstanding social oc-
casion. Dinners and dances will pro-
badly be given every night during
the polo series at the various clubs
and homes Of prominent social
leaders in Nogales.
Teams of the 25th Infantry, the
10th Cavalry, the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson, the Sonora Tigers
as we'll as Others from Los MochiS,
Aqua Prieta, Phoenix and Holly
wood are expected to participate in
the contests.
If it proves successful the plan
is to make it an annual affair at
Nogales and it will be truly interna-
tional in nature.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

dance were the principal features
of entertainment Saturday.
A great crowd motored down from
Nogales, among them being most
of the democratic candidates and
political leaders of the county.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

Substitutes- NOgaIeS: Williams
for Levy, Ashford for Karabias, F.
Saracho for Puchi, Saba for Lowe,
Araiza for Puchi. Mesa -Millett for
Babbittt, Arnet for Freestone, Mich
Clas for Peterson, Kerry for Hous-
tine, Watson for Gill. Refree-Mike
Swick, Vailo; umpire, r. H. Zim-
norman; head linesman, Ben White.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
EAsrERN vIEws OF WESTERN EoLKs

The following, clipped from the editorial page of the Minneapolis
Tribune. makes n wonder what the description in eastern papers
deep in the Far West a Montana, a backward state bordering on
Alaska, populated" perhaps they would say, "by a dozen tribes of
Indians. a few squawmen, Albert :. Galen. Senator Walsh and Joe
Seaman"
The Trtbune's comment says:
The University of North Dakota should bend every effort to
secure more eastern engagements for it's football teams Such en-
gagements afford a opportunity for the dissemination of education of
the greatest practical value.
East of the Aneghenies there Is a great and cultured people
laboring under some startling Authorizations about the northwest
and particularly North Dakota. This was clearly indicated by the
publicity North Dakota received as a result of the recent North
DakotaArmy football game.
Eastern newspapers variously placed the state university at Devils
Lake, Fargo and jamestown, instead Of Grand Forks, where 1t has
been located for 10, these many years. In one or two instances it
was soemn1y announced that a majority of the students at this
Militant aborignes.
The few white students at the university were described as
gallon hats and thick red fannels. 1t was said that their football
practice was conducted within a barbed wire enclosure before an
interested audience of coyotes. They were described as entraning
for the Army game in a blizzard. The taking down of these he-men
by the resourceful gridiron gadiators of the Army was hailed with
satisfaction.
Presumably when it was all over the North Dakotans adjusted
whip about their footsore and hardbtted huskies and started their
trek back to the land of everlasting snow and icebergs with a vigorous
"Mush On!"
Perhaps the country's weather map Saturday was Just a paradox
It revealed frost in Florida, snow in Tennessee and balmy, bananabet
sunshine in North Dakota.
North Dakota, it appears, would do well to send more and better
football teams to the efete and socaled aristocratic east.
1t has too long hidden it's light under a busheI. Let propaganda
go forth concerning the lemonade springs at Bismarck. the great
Rock Candy mountains near Bottineau, the hamtree twined with pref
eel vines that grows in the park at Mandan, the lake of champagne
that lies between jamestown and Valley City and other evidences Of
a mild and pleasant land where life is better even though it is a far
country. The heather Bostonese and the savage New Yorker will be
Intrigued by knowledge of these things. Better understanding will
grow apace and a lot OF malevolent falsfying about North Dakota
will be stopped. In truth there has been enough of it. 1t is especially
p1gTimages wearing spats, silk undertakings and ultra-modish en-
sembles, while toting ukeleles instead of stxshooters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
THE PRESIDENT IS SILENT

President Hoover is reported silent on the subject of the election
results but there is no reason to believe he is grieving over the
severe drubbing the voters gave the Republican senators and repre-
sentahves. The President has been made the goat for the vicious
tariff law and the depression it has contributed to. A safe Republican
majority in Congress would have put Grundyism in control and made
its followers bold to do things that would put the President deeper
than ever in the hole. The SmootHawley tariff is far from salts
factory to Mr.. Hoover and the East knows it and has no love for
know. President Hoover is not only a wise and experienced business
had half a chance. We do not believe he is interested in partisan
politics as commercialized and dominated by big eastern interests.
He is intensely interested in his job of Business Manager of the
United States and he would make good in splendid style if the re-
dictionary politicians, lobbyists and corruptonists would stand aside
and give him a chance.
The Agricultural Marketing Act is the greatest piece of progress
sve legislation passed recently. Imperfect and subject to changes,
to be sure, but the best idea of its kind yet advanced. By many
the Farm Board and the Marketing Act ae confused and considered
as one and the same thing, but that is far from true. The Marketing
Act is a powerful law written into the statutes, the Farm Board is
a body Of men acting under some of the provisions of the act. The
Board is meeting with opposition that is bitter, vicious and unfair.
But for all that the cooperative marketing idea is gaining ground and
eventually will win whether the present Board endures o. not
President Hoover is firmly and sincerely behind the Marketing Act
which is sufficient indication of his attitude toward the producers and
workers of the country. No president, in time of peace, has ever
been placed in such a difficult position. He merits general sympathetic
support, and, excepting hardshel partidans and those who don't
understand the situation, or don't want to understand, he will have it
of the country to both the President and Congress, and with Congress
evenly balanced the President may have a freer hand and better
support than before for his personal program
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
MONTANA HAS SPOKEN

Senator Walsh. a pronounced supporter of the 18th amendment,
received votes of more than 100000 voting citizens OF the state. The
distinguished senator is dry through conviction and dry IN MS per
sonaI habits. Judge Gaen declared himself for repeal inc is reputeo
TO be decidedly wet in habit The Judge received approximately
$4,000 less votes than his opponent If memory is not at fault the
vote cast last Tuesday was one of the largest if not the largest ever
cast in the state. Neither bad weather nor a rush OF farm worn or
business kept people from the polls. The people were in a mood to
express their sentiments, and they did so, freely and with emphasis.
Other issues entered into the campaign but wet II Dry was
the one that stood out Judge Galen had had nothing to do with the
tariff and was not connected with the administration. He was a
straightout Republican in a frequently republican state. The State
for the Republican press, repeatedly forced the prohibition issue into
the campaign and played it up as their best card.
At the same election the voters of the eastern district reelected
Congressman Scott Leavtt, dry both in conviction and habit, over Tom
Stout, one of the ablest and most popular men in Montana but UNI
fortunately classed with the wet advocates.
The wet crowd never tire of Haunting the statement that Montana
has twice expressed herself adversely to prohibition laws. At the
elections referred to scarcely half as many voters expressed them
selves is this year. Once the question was OF one of several little
ballots and overlooked by many. The other time, the question of
reinstatng certain state laws bearing on enforcement was printed
at the bottom of the big ballot where it was overlooked by many
who were anxious to vote on it. This year the issue was clean cut
and at the head of the ballot. A great majority of the electors
expressed their sentiment. Montana has spoken. Montana is dry
and wants to be 8 represented at Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

ny Eggebrecht. Vida; j. M. Hof-
lund, Vida; H. e. Nelson, Vida;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Buchholz, Wolf
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Baker,
Nickwall; Walter S. Good, Nick
wall, elected as new member Of
the State Board; Rasmus Halvor-
son, Wolf Point; Clarence Cham
berlain, Sand Creek; Logan Sack
EFT, Wolf Point, Harry S. Hogan,
Prairie Elk; Chester Anderson,
Circle; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
FARMERS UNION
IN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Lustre presided as chairman, in
Producing Ingerson, Manager of
the Farmers Union Exchange Of
st. Paul, l.. c. Hart of Williston,
N. OAK, and a representative
from one of the largest refineries
in the east. These men outlined
the possibilities of the Farmers
Union oil program and gave some
valuable and interesting informa-
ton, both in regard to the process
of refining the crude oil and in re-
gard to the Farmers Union system
Of volume purchases through the
Farmers Union Exchange, st.
Paul, supplying every Farmers
Union bulk oil station in these
western states.
Among those attending the con-
vention from this part of the
state were the following dele
gates:
Roosevelt County
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Harbo,
Froid; A. L. Homrighaus, Wolf
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cess,
Volt; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer,
Wolf Point; Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Ferdina, Volt; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Pennington, Wolf Point Mr..
Pennington is manager OF the
Farmers Union elevator at Wolf
Point. e. G. Lee, Wolf Point,
county business manager OF
Roosevelt and McCone counties;
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Zuck, Dowd.
McCone County
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beck, Wolf
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Jor-
genson, Vida; Mr.. and Mrs John
Schillinger. Vida; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Horsford, Wolf Point; John
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

.Horsford, Circle; August Hame-
Ian, Circle; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kudena, Circle; L. L. Brown, man.
ager of the Farmers Union Oil
Station, Circle; Walter A. Gath
man, Circle; VIM. E. Reed, Wolf
Point; E. w. Martin, Nickwall;
Harold Bawden, Nickwall.
Besides these there were a
large number of visitors who were
not registered and of whom no
complete list Is available.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

cuIbertson Precinct No. IA
Mrs. F. E. Wedge Mootharts naude N
Sidney Z. Blair Cora T
Fred HIM
Brockton Precinct No. is
Harriet Olson School House T. M. A
George Washington Bertha
Mrs. A. M. Lodmel
Prior Precinct No. is
Gunder O. vraa Hess School Jacob
Arvid Dahlberg Al
J. A. Craigie
Smoke Creek Precinct No. II
VIM. Manning VIM. Manning's Mrs. ].
Mrs. Ua Moore J.
Alfred Murray
Poplar Precinct No. ts
J. Harry Walker Legion Hall Clarence
Rex Kibbe J. o
Mrs. Fred Turner
Poplar Pecinct No. 10
Mrs. R. E. Patch School House Mrs. AL.
Agnes M. Hopke Addie E.
Mrs. Ethel Marquardt
Poplar Precinct No. 20
Fred Buckles N. E. Corner of Town Z. j.
VIM. Whitright Ver
P. H. Mo1er
Tunison Precinct No. 81
Edgar A. Manley Manleys Oscar
Andrew Luetsch Mrs. Mabe
A. E. Huseby
seips Precinct No. %
l. W. Buchanan E. W. Buchholzs House Florence M.
B. R. Seip K. w.
Wolf Point Precinct Nc. %
Mrs. Frank Steele County Shed Mrs. Grace v
VIM. McConnon John
Wolf Point Precinct No. "a
Mrs. J. H. coney Fire Hall Mrs. J c
Mrs. j. C. Yandel Mrs
Peter o. LEM
Edythe Hamblin
William Dewitt
Wolf Point Precinct No. rs
Mrs. Ernest Boegler N. Side School House c.
Edna Nichol Mrs.. Ben
Ed Nichol
Tyler Precinct No. 20
John Holum Magnuson School NeIs J. Oh
Magnus Magnuson Fred C.
Anna Magnuson
cusker Precinct No. 27
Frank Cusker Cusker School Albert
C. S. Ketchner Elm
Newton Frieberg
Volt Precinct No. %
P. A. Goerz Volt School Jacob J.
Adolph Funk Mrs. f
F. E. Dier
Waska Precinct No. %
Bernard Thompson Krohn School Mrs. N
H. j.. Ferdina
Dry Fork Precinct No. 80
A. F. Toavs Wide Awake School Al
Joseph R. Evans Axel
Earl c. Maltby
Wolf Point Precinct Mo. 81
M. Hedderick Old Town CT
Ed. Camrud Ere
Mrs. Charlie Hall
KahIe Precinct No. 80
Lewis Senzek Community Hall Joe
c. D. Taylor Emf
Dorgan
Damn Precinct No. SO
George Damn, sr. Damn School Georg
9. M. Fuchs Daniel Sch
Frank Sehuetze
Biem Precinct No. "a
Hawks Biem School Albt
Mrs. C. W. Enghusen Claud
Selma Biem
Mineral Bench Precinct No. IS
G.. Leete Mineral Bench School Alma
:. j. Nordwick Ruth
@. zuck
Boyd Precinct No. SO
John Herting John Herting House Louis
lanes H. Everitt Clyde R. B
Spencer
Hughes Precinct No. 81
L. Ramstad Hughes School Minnie A.
lanes Macdonald James A
s. Anderson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

1t will be easy for the weekly newspaper publishers in Mon
tana to fill out that questionable sent them by Senator Nyeis COM
mittee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

$500 PER YEAR IN MONTANA, $3.50 OUTSIDE
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Wolf Point
Montana. April 9, 1913, under the Act of March g., 1897.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
so Attend 4-H Club
Y. p. /. Short Course

sTAUNTON. Va, July 21.
About so delegates of staunton
and Augusta county are leaving
here today to attend the State
short course at v. p. l.. spending
the week there in training for
better All club, work.
All star members going are
Mrs. Gladys Hawkins Smith,
Misses Kathleen Hamrick, Evelyn
Click, Dorothy Harper and Edith
Berry; Hiram Airy, Ira Miller,
Boyd Click, Marshall Alexander
and J. N. jackson, jr.
Those sent by the Tuesday
club, all expenses paid, are George
AShby, Roger Coiner, Mary Sim
mons, Lillian RoSen. and Bertie
Click.
The party is in charge Of Miss
Ruth Jameson, home demonstra-
ton agent, and j. C. Coiner,
county agent.