davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
PRINCE, OF WALES IN SUDAN

khatoum, Sudan, Africa, March 3I Pt-The Prince of Wales is now in Sudan. He arrived in Juha last night from tn" Congo and went on board the steamer Qmduman. which came up t,c Nile
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
BANDITS FIRE 0N
 COLLEGE TEACHER
TribeSmen Fail to Halt Travel.
 CTS Car ill Open Desert

Jerusalem, March 3t fUP)--A party of four Bedouin bandits-the most ruthless tribesmen of the des- erts-hred on Professor Barnard, formerly of Teachers college of Co., lum bia university, New York, while he was on an automobile trip near Maan, in Trans Jordan.
 Professor Barnard was accompan- jed by the daughter of Professor Monroe of New York.
 The desert horsemen opened fire in an effort to halt the automobile party but the native chauffeur raced away from them despite the fact that bullets punctured the tires of his machine. They arrived here safe ly, yesterday, returning from Petra.
 Prof. J. Lynn Barnard was con- 'nected with the Columbia university Teachers college in 1916. Later he was professor at the University of Pittsburgh, Harvard, Pennsyvania State college. His home is at College vile, Pa. He was born at Milford N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

ad~vY -v1 dressed envelope [. Ripley will furnish X OIOI NV of anything depicted by him). Nll AL
 (Res IL & Pat On)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
RAG0N PREDICTS
 HOUSE GAG RULE 0N TARIFF BILL

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW ''OKEH" RECORDS at SYLyIA's? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11

CLEANLINESS ano the best v meats our motto. Fry Bruins
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11
MRS. M. SETJESTAD

"A year ago rheumatic pains de-
 veloped in my left leg from my hip down and the pains were so intense
 at times I'd have to tay abed four and five days at time. Then, acid stomach, indigestion and constipa- tion came on and in spite of all the medicines and trea tments I took nothing gave me l7sting relief until I started Sargon Two bottles of this medicine along with Sargon Pills absolutely overcame the pains ln my leg and I am up and about and feel as we'll as anybody! I don't have acid stomach and indigestion like did and my whole system is toned up, strengthened and invig- orated! Sargon Pills overcame my constipation and regulated me fine" Mrs M. Setjestad, 8515 3Oth Ave, Seattle.
 Seward Drug Co.,, are agents for Sargon in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11
Gilliland Opening
 Hotel In Seward

April will see the former Sex ton Hotel open again for busi- ness under new management. Carpenters and decorators now have the premises in their hands and, with installation of a new heating system, furniture and es- pecially good beds, the hotel will be as nearly modern as it can be made.
 c. P. Gilliland, we'll known res ident, has taken a long lease on the building from the owners and in addition to the hotel will oper- ate a taxicab service He has Buick sedan on board the s. s. Alaska now enrout here from the south.
 Mrs. Gilliland and children a passengers on the Steamer AlasAa after an absence from the city of about year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11

Following the arrival in port from the Westward on the April voyage the s s. Starr will go to Seattle for it's semi annual over hauling. The May trip marks the first trip of the season to Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week or two while a thor oueh remodenng and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11

Fresh Haas cano7. SChALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11

Last Saturday the Nome air plane outfit unloaded their new six-piece job from the railroad flat and expected to have had 1t assembled and ready for a test flight today They will fly the job to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11
Wants Facts In Case
 Published Tor Others

"sargon did so much for me I N want my statement pub iehed 50 other sufferers may benefit by my experience with this wonderful medicine
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11
Classified AdUertisi1g
HOUSE FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. Apply Peter N. Ander- son.

FOR LEASE oR RENT-TdeaIly located timbered island with a landloeked harbor. Located one- haif mile from Kodiak village. Good house with gravity water system piped to house, chicken house, barn and hay shed. This is an A1 location for fur an imaI ranch for mink and foxes. Close in, cheap feed available for ranch. Island will support three to four cows. See or write W. T. White care Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-11
SHRINE CARD PARTY

On Wednesay, March 19, the Seward Shrine Club will give a card party only in the Masonic loge rooms Admission will be soc.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
benefcaries thereof that said
real estate be sOld,-

benefcaries thereof that said
real estate be sold,-
1t Is Therefore Hereby Order.
ed, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on Friday the 5th day of
September, 1880. at the hour of
HOO o'clock ia the forenoon Of
said day at the Court Room of
said Superior Court ia the Court
House in the City of Nogales,
Arizona, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to
said administrator to sell the in.
terest of said estate 10 and to
Lot Four % in Block Four az
in the City of Nogales, Arizona,
as prayed for in said petition,
and that a copy of this order be
published for four (4) successive
weeks in The Border Vidette,
newspaper printed and published
in said County of Santa Cruz.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1880.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
1926 5
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
ED BOHLiNGGR CANDIDATE FOR
STATE ReSeNpATiVE

Ed. F. Bohlinger, than whom
a more consistent Democrat and
booster for Santa Cruz county
and the state of Arizona. does
not live, in today's issue of The
Border Vldette announces his
candidacy for the Democratic
; nomination for State Represen-
tative from Santa Cruz county,
and his many friends throughout
the county predict his nomina-
tion and election without oppo.
sition.
MIR. Bohlinger has resided in
Arizona 30 years and in Santa
County more than % years, dur
ing ell of which time he has en-
! gagged in mining, many years
being associated with the late
Colonel r. R. Richardson of
Patagonia. where be makes his
home and is manager of the ex-
, tensive interests of the Richard.
son Estate.
In making the race for State:
Representative, Ed. who has
never been a candidate for Office.
! does so at the earnest, persistent
solicitation of many Democrats
and Republicans who are inter-
ested in the welfare of Santa.
Cruz county and the State Of
Arizona. At this time men of
Ed Bohlinger's calibre are need.
ed in the Arizona State Legisla.
ture. Let's make his nomina.
tion and election unanimous.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

seat at the election some time
ago, the town, where once the
barking gun and wild night life
held sway, passed under its
darkest cloud. When the court
house is removed to Bisbee. the
"helldorado" camp of nearly
fifty years ago chiefly will rely
upon the tourist trade and not
much more than a trace OF min
ing to keep it on the map.
It seems to the average Ari
conan that the "Wolfville" of
other days deserved q fairer
share of tickle Fortunes favor
than to be robbed of its largest
asset by a more powerful neigh
Dor, even though Red Dog"
long has been reclaimed by mes
quite and weeds. Bisbee is the
busiest mining community in
the state and easily could have
forgone the benefits the center
of county authority promises to
bring. California's usurpation
of Arizona's rights in the Colo
rado river, in the minds of the
people OF Tombstone. pales into
fitting ghost beside the trans
fer of the source of sustenance
across the Mule mountains to
the steep hills of the copper
mining city.
While the lamentable event
mainly concerns Cochise county,
and is not the business of the
rest of the state, the other com
munities of Arizona at least can
extend sincerest sympathy and
true regret at what has befallen
the wild and woody" town that
was. Let everyone hope that
Tombstone will fiud resurrection,
as the flame-cleansed Phoenix
does, and emerge in the perma
nence that only indomitable re
solution can inspire. Prescott
Courier.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

Judge w. A. O'Connor in the
Superior Court here Tuesday
appointed Theodore l.. Stauffer
of Nogales, and Norman M. Hui
ing of Tulsa, OKLA, receivers for
the Three r Mines, Inc, OF
Arizona, the properties of which
are located near Patag this
county. Labor claims totaling
about 81 900 where said to be
the direct cause for asking for
the appointment of receivers.
The national colors and other
appropriate decorations will! be
hung in stores and offices and on
the streets of Nogales by Ekan
& Hawes of Los Angeles, who
have been designated official
decorators for the American LIE.
gion convention which opens
here August Z5th for three days.
The decorators will open Offices
August l at 116 Morley avenue.
Due to the fact that attorneys
for both sides announced they
would not be ready for trial of
their cases, the special term of
the Superior Court, scheduled
for Tuesday, July %, has been
postponed until August 19, and
the seventy-6ve jurymen who
had been summoned to appear
Tuesday morning for duty have
been notified to report on August
10Th. Several civil suits and a
number OF criminal cases are on
the docket for trial, but just
which ones will be brought to
trial when court convenes is not
known.
Because the hotel facilities of
Nogales will be taxed far beyond
their capacity to house the two
thousand ex-service men who
are expected in Noeales August
25. 26 and 27. Major George M.
Holloran, of the 25th Infantry
at Camp Stephen D. Little, who
is serving as chairman of the
housing committee of the local
American Legion post, has an
nounced that the 55 tents and
mess hall, erected, for use of the
Citizens Military Training Camp
men, will be thrown open to the
veterans when they come. A
charge of only $500 a day will
be made for food and lodging.
The tents will accommodate six
men each, or $50 in all and the
camp is prepared to furnish mess
for any number that want it.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDEF
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate oil
Alice B. Lohn, Deceased.
A. w. Lohn, administrator OF
the estate of Alice B. Lohn, de
ceased. having this day presented
to this Court and filed in the
office of the Clerk his petition
praying for an order of sale OF
certain real estate belonging to
said estate. and it appearing to
the Court that it is for the best
interest of said estate and of the
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
THE SHADES OF "WOLFVlLLE'
GROW THIN

When the Arizona supreme
court ruled that Tombstone right
fully lost the Cochise county
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
500 BOYS ATTENDING C. M. r
CAMP HERE

The largest number that ever
attended a Citizens Military
Training Camp in Arizona as
sempled at Camp Stephen D.
Little at Nogales Thursday, and
for four weeks these young men,
selected from among the leading
families of the state, will undergo
intensive military training under
the tutorship of experienced reg
ular army officers.
The training will include the
infantry, cavalry and artillery
branches and especial courses in
citizenship. The War Depart
ment has given generous ap
preparation for athletics at this
encampment and there will be
athletic events every afternoon,
including polo, baseball, tennis,
boxing, volley ball, etc.
There will be swimming on
alternate afternoons and a life
saving course will be given those
who wis b to take it. under the
direction of Lieut.. Leonard r
Smith of the 25th Infantry.
Permission was given by the
War Department to enter as
many as 300 in the G. M. T. G.
this year and 81 entries we're
received. The trainees began
arriving Tuesday. Physical ex
animation began Thursday and
a few of the applicants we're re.
jected. They will return home
and their expenses will be paid
by the government.
SANTA CRUZ HAS 2,o7e AUTOS
Phoenix, Ariz July 21.-With
a registration of 10, 900 automo
biles in Arizona for the first six
months of 1880, the motor vehi.
Gle division of the state highway
department announced $3.50, 598,
so was received during that
period as revenue for operation
of motor vehicles.
The number showed an in
crease of 1856 in the number ol
machines operated in the state
over a similar period for 1929.
Figures compiled showed 2O7e
automobiles we're registered in
Santa Cruz county since January
/. bringing in a total revenue oi
SO, $3.50.
During the first six months OF
the year, 81, 1868 pleasure auto
mobiles we're registered, as were
II, 1853 commercial vehicles and
1856 trailers.
Re-registration of machines
during the year totaled 4.104
Deduction of machines re-regis
tered leaves a total of 1O5, 9O1
I motor vehicles operating in
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
JULY 2e. 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.


at the Kino Mine IA miles north
of Nogales.
Thos. M. Boyd, Jr.. of the
Mexico Arizona Trading Co., is
in San Francisco on q business
visit. He left Nogales last week
Miss Alice Fain will return
about the fifteenth of August
from a vacation spent with her
sister in Phoenix.
J. F. Johnson. local automol
bile dealer, has returned from a
two months visit in San Diego
and Los Angeles.
Victor J. Wager, local insur
ance man, made a business trip
to Bisbee. Tuesday, returning
home Wednesday.
Charles Bracker Of the Army
Store, has returned from vaca
ton trip to Ocean Park, Calf
where bis family is spending the
summer.
E. A. VESSEL, proprietor of
the Hotel Evans News and Cigar
Stand, has returned from North
Carolina where be enjoyed a
vacation with relatives.
A. J. Mitchell, superintendent
of the Nogales schools, and
family, will return the first of
August from q vacation trip to
Missouri.
VIM. P. Tiedemann. assistant
secretary of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, accompanied by
his wife, has gone to California
on a we'll earned automobile va.
cation trip.
B. P. wood, architect
and builder of Tucson, was a
weekend visitor in Nogales,
where be. and bis family resided
before going to Tucson several
years ago.
Ralph Ellin wood, editor of the
Arizona Daily Star of Tucson,
was Nogales visitor Thursday.
accompanied by Frank Lord /,
we'll known news writer for the
Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Owen and
four small children left Wednes.
day by motor for Ashland, Ore
gon. to visit Mrs. Owens parents.
Their son, Harold, who has
spent the summer with his
grandparents at Ashland, will
return home with them.
Mrs. Herbert Wood and two
children and Mrs. Herman Med
len have returned from a several
weeks vacation spent in Grab
Orchard, Kentucky. They we're
accompanied TO Nogales by Mrs.
Woods mother, Mrs. J. II. Hill
ton, of Grab Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blanken
ship, who now reside on their
ranch about Is miles northwest
of Nogales, are proud parents of
a fine baby girl. Mary Blanken
ship" The little Miss, born in
Phoenix on July 2, and mother,
arrived home this week.
While the family was asleep
Tuesday night. the residence OF
Robert E. Lee. clerk of the Su
perior Court, 223 Potrero street,
was entered and robbed of $42. sc
in cash and Mr.. Lees Howard
watch valued at 500. A liberal
reward will be paid for recovery
of the watch.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry J.
Karns have returned from a six
weeks automobile vacation trip
East via Flagstaff, Arizona, dur
ing which they visited twenty
states and covered 7,515 miles
in their Buick sedan, which
Mayor Karns said worked per
fectly all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Narcotic
of the Hotel Montezuma, have
returned home following a visi
at beautiful Aqua Caliente. B
c., where they met many friends
who formerly resided in Nogales
Mr.. Narcotic joined his wife in
Los Angeles following her visi
with relatives in Ely, Nevada.
Wade w. Barbee, vice presi
dent of the First National Bank
of Nogales, motored to Tucsor
Thursday afternoon to NEE
Writ G. Bowman, chairman o.
the board Of directors of the bic
local bank. who passed through
| -, rn,,fa - /, ;r
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
MORE 0|V THEATRE
f-o-+irraA f-tr1 Face Onal

E
 whisper to deafeni1g volume with unusual fidelity to the origtv al.
 "Tr was our desire to ba aEle to mako a.nouncement thru tl,r ]. Id speakers and also to have different local people speak, or sing. or play thru the device. and so the best broadcasting nicrophone, with it's own amplifying unit was secured. In speaking or singing in the mic- lrophone, the current first goes into the microphone amplifying. then into the main three stage anplifier and then to the loud speaker. The Imicrophone is so sensitive that the merest whisper can De made to fill the hall
 \ Tt is my intention to gat as much fun as possible out of this outfit as pleasure from the music and to that end N will get local people to sing and talk over M sometimes telling the audience who they are and sometimes letting them guess h playing phonighaph records I shall announce the name and where the record can be obtained before playing each record.
 There are many people i'd town who would attempt speaking to an audience if thev could De out of sight, and this will be their oppor- tunity to be heard
 "Altho many theatres in the states are using this device to play for the pictures, I 10 not intend to ldo So here, but only use it for music before the show and during the News reels DO sibly-
 Because of the metal lined walls and ceiling Of the theatre we can only use a small part of the possible volume, but 1t will be found that the part IS plenty
 There IS also a large horn with powerful dyrnatic speaker for ex- terior use and this will be mounted Ion the second story Of the building pointing up-street so that either speaking or music may be sent out on the open air The outfit is now being installed and the intention is to give the first concert next Sun day"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
FASH COLE FILES
 CANDIDACY, AUDITOR

JUNEAU, Jan, l6, Cash Cole, Territorial auditor since the office was created by the Alaska legislature last year, filed his candidacy for the same of- flee subject to the April primary on the republican tiket.
 Cole was a member of two Alaska Legislatures and also served as clerk in the house and secretary in the senate. He IS the only candidate so far filing for the auditors office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
LIQUOR vI0LAT0Rs
 SENTENCES ARE GUT
 FROM L|FE, 10 YEARS

LANSING, Mic, Jan., 16, (H)-- Governor Green wrote the final chapter in Michigan's Life for liquor violations when he com muted the life sentences of five prohibition violators- the communications bring the sentences to terms Of seven and one-half years to l5 years, complying with the new amendment to the stat criminal code.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
A SCRAP OF PAPER

By vote of 58 to P the United States Senate re- jected member William Ware of Pennsylvania on the grounds that his election was secured by fraud
 Section B Article of the Constitution says:
 rh Senate of the United States shall De composed of two by Legislature primary Legislature)'
 No matter how elected, 1t appears that the State of Pennsylvania through proper tribunal, should have determined If Wares election fraudulent and chosen another ln his stead Section B Art does not give this power to the Senate.
 Section B Article 1, further states:
 person attained the 30 years shall elected, that State for which he shall be chosen"
 Paragraph T Section 3, Article l, says:
 judgement impeachment extend further office"
 Ware was not member of the Senate when it inn peached him, not having been n.
 Section 4, Article says:
 times places and manner of holding elections shall prescribed by legislature Congress regulations, place of choosing
 Nothing here about corruption
 Section 5, Article ! says:
  of the elcons qualifications 
 If Section B Article l is valid then the above sec tion is in conflict and nullifies states rights appar enty interpreted by the ramers of the Constitution If Section is wrong, then the Congress of the United States and the people of the state from which the is elected has the right to select it's bers reject those chosen by the people of that par tcuar state.
 Section 3, Article XIV, says:
 No Representative Congress m who having Congress who shall have engaged nsurecton rebellion the same.
 This IS the only section that defines cause for re- Jecton as 3 member of Congress.
 It is also provided that both houses of Congress have the right to formulate and impose rules govern ing the conduct of it's members.
 MT. Ware not member and was apparently outside the jurisdiction of the Senate
 From year to year witnesses these stealthy en- croachments upon the Constitution by Congress
 Ii the Constitution is to be interpreted Senators fit, then the late wartime expression was right: What is mere scrap of paper?'
 President Hoover and Premier Macdonald sat on log and decided the naval reduction question. If they had filled the remainder of the log with Sourdoughs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16

President Hoover and Premier Macdonald sat Oh log and decided the naval reduction question: If they had filled the remainder of the log with Sourdoughs every problem in the universe would have been settled And don't mean maybe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
MACDONALD LIKELY
!. TO YIELD TO LORDS
Is Expected to Concede
"Spreadover" Fortnight
Amendment on Coal Bill.
sy the Associated Press.

q By the Associated Press.
49, LONDON, July 2l.--The Macdonald
labor government is expected to yield
81 point to the House of Lords in coal
bill amendment which likely will be
submitted to the House of Commons to-
Z znight.
s-sss The Lords have troubled the govern
= ment at numerous times with opposition
sasto certain portions of the coal mines
y bill, occasionally defeating it in vote.
and with a hope to settle the conten-
Ell tious measure this week the Macdonald
aforceS will accept in principle point OF
n the Upper House with regard to mine
4 working hours
,Fk Heretofore the ministry has held out
for a 7i2 hour working day in the
amines The Lords would replace the
provision with one permitting spread
\, over" fortnight of 80 working hours.
= The Miners Federation executive has
approved the "spreadover" system.
1t is understood that the govern
I ment's amendment will emhody that
n principle but VIII provide that the
''spreadovCr" can be applied only by
! sinint agreement of the mine owners
and the Miners Association, and Will
y be inoperable without their joint APP
i prevail
The Upper House is expected to vote
"A final approval of the measure after the
amendment is added All parties hope
so, it is learned. for they are eager
to wind up Parliament by July and be-
n gin their vacations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

complete satisfaction with terms of the
settlement Fifteen hundred men were
concerned in the strike
The trouble started June is with the
refusal of union teamsters to accept a
wage reduction of IS TO so cents day.
The machinists walked out at the an
nouncement OF a proposed reduction OF
81 a day.
Attempts to employ non-union team
Union supported the teamsters with. a
vote of sympathy Employers carhged
the clerks refused to handle goods de-
livered by non-union teamsters. Clerks
were locked out a week ago last Satur-
day, practically suspending all business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Hollywood Chintz
Special 28c yard

Included in this collection are many
copies of Liberty prints. 36-inch
width-in regular stock prior to this
special purchase at 38c yard.
COTTON DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.