davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
Commemorate
Continued From Page One)
Photograph, Canadian National Rs;i~Ass'

es during the year Of 1887, said
Rev. O. A. Smith yesterday.
"While the work carried on by
the Associated Charities IL Nogales
during the past year has not been
as strong financially assisting those
who are in nned as in previous
years, we feel that we have been
able to help many and assisted
along lines other than financial dis
tress."
Affiliated with the Associated
Charities are the American Red
Cross, County Outdoor Relief, State
Child Welfare, Travellers Aid, IN
employment Relief. Other organiza-
tons: Salvation Army, Elks Lodge,
Masonic Lodge, K. of G. Lodge, K.
of P. Lodge, Nogales Woman's Club,
Diana Club, Apollo Club and others.
Many of the local business men
have donated heartily to funds for
charity as well as the various
churches.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
''The Iron Man.
Still Going In
Chevy Sedan

Since he was handcuffed to the
steering wheel at noon Monday by
dad" Larcom, Elmer RED" Steele, :
1.-THE Iron Man, who is testing hu-
man Endurance against that of mo-
tor, is still going strong. BY 800
A. M. this morning, he will have
chalked up 80 of the 2O1 hours, the
coal set for continuous driving
without sleep.
"Red" is driving a 1884 model
Chevrolet sedan furnished by Che
shire Broc. Neither extra oil nor
water has been used since he started.
The drive was made possible thru
the courtesy of the Cheshire Bros.
Motor Co., Arizona Furniture Co.,
Fox Nogales Theater, Grand Cafe,
and Texaco Products.
Steele is present holder of the
worlds record for endurance drlv-
ing, having completed a record
stretch of 2O3 continuous hours OF
driving without sleep. He has drlv-
en in previous similar drives for
the New York World, Fresno, Calf,
Bee, Los Angeles Evening Express
and many other large papers and
is known from coast to coast for his
endurance ability while at the Wheel
At the conclusion Of his drive
Tuesday, he will do a Strong Man
Act" at the Fox Nogales. He Will
be accompanied by Madame Effie
Breon, noted for proves in mind
reading. She is better known thru
her slogan, "Ask Effie, She Knows
The two are reputed to be capable
of furnishing a good show OF no
little means. He will then go to the
Arizona Furniture Company where
he will sleep in the display win
dow on bed furnished by the COM
pany. and will be awakened at two
hour intervals.
Ballots will be distributed today
by the above mentioned business
houses and by Steele which will en-
title each person to a chance at
guessing the exact mileage taken
from the speedometer when
the car comes to final stop Tues
day morning. Prizes will be award
ed to the person guessing nearest
to the correct number Of miles COW
cred by the car.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
Fox Nogales To
Treat Riddles OF
Ambos Nogales

The Fox Nogales will open it's
doors at 1000 q. m. this morning
to all children Of ambose NogaleS.
The special feature being offered
as a Christmas treat, and at which
Mickey and Minnie MouSeS will
act as host and hostess. Arrange
ments have also been made for a
number Of stage acts.
For the benefit of any children
that may not attend the first show
ing account of too large a crowd,
another show will Immediately fol-
low. This special invitation is en-
tire1y free to the children Of am
brose Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

with plaintiffs cocts herein taxed
in the sum of $3.50, and accruing
costs, I am commanded to seize and
sell under execution in satisfaction
of said judgement and of plaintiffs
attachment lien upon the herein
after described real property as the
same existed on the 2eth day of
May, 1881, that certain real estate
and premises situated in the County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and
described as follows, to-wit
Lots eight 60 and nine (9),
Block "P", Smelter Tract, City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
NOTICE is hereby given that !!
will en- the 10Th day OF December,
1881, at HOO o'clock A. M. of said
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

Romans and later against Turks
and Arabs and at the first Cynod
of the Church of Nicea, the Cy-
PROT Prelates took the leading part
in the formation of the dogma OF
Christianity such as we have it to-
day.
The Island of Cyprus was under
Turkish rule until the year 1878,
when Lord Salisbury succeeded in
annexing it to Great Britain at the
Conference of Berlin, after the Rus
so-Turkish Wa.
When the British occupied the
island, they promised to the inhabi-
tants freedom and union with
Greece. Since then the islanders
have not ceased reminding the
British Governments of their
pledge in 1878 and all peaceful rep
reservations of the Islanders have
been answered by oppressive taxa
ton which exasperated the inhablt-
ants and resulted in their rebellion
in october of this year.
The American people, whose sires
rebelled against similar rule re-
fusing to be taxed by a government
in which they had no representa-
ton, naturally sympathize with the
cultured and civilized Islanders and
regret that a civilized nation like
the British, in this day of so many
efforts for peace and adjustment
of differences by arbitration, pre-
ferred the use of air squadrons TO
kill women and children without
discrimination. The responsibilities
of great and civilized nations are
greater toward humanity and acts
of barbarity on their part find no
justification at least in the mind
of our American people"
Respectfully,
Greek Committee.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
The Case
OF Cyprus

Editor: NogaleS international,
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Sir:
while the great Indian Patriot,
MIR. Ghandi was carrying on nego-
tiations at London for Indian free
dom, there occurred a serious up
rise in the Island of Cyprus, off the
coast of Syria and Palestine and a
a few hundred miles to the north OF
Egypt and the British air squad
ron5 put down the rebellion with
such ruthlessness and disregard for
tie safety of women and children
that even the Moslem world, which
seldom has sympathies for plighted
Christians, was aroused
Cyprus is an Island with a popu-
Yation of over 1876 1000 of which 34O,-
900 are Greeks.
This Island has great history.
1t was originally inhabited by that
intrepid race of Phoenicians, the
merchants and mariners Of the an
Gent world, and later was colon
lzed by the Ancient Greeks under
whom the island became a center
of art and Greek civilization. TO
this island, the Greeks attributed
che birth of the Goddess of Love,
Aphrodite, and here, during the first
day of Christianity, the first Or
ganized Christian Church was
founded by none else but the Apost-
les Barnabas and st. Paul, and here
was ordained the very first Christ
ian Bishop, Heraclios, by the Apost-
les Paul and Barnabas.
Apostle Barnabas was born IN
the Port of Salalnis, on the eastern
shores of the island. He studied un-
ser the great teacher Gamaliel and
.Saul, who became Saint Paul, the
great Apostle of Christianity was
his fellow-student under Gamaliel
and it was, according to tradition
thanks to Barnabas the Cypriot
that Paul was converted to Christ
ianity.
The history of the Church of Cy-
prus is likewise very rich in ach-
levements and struggles against the
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Train Service Effecti We, July 16, 1881

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Effect July 16, 1891
Mexican Railroad Time the Central Standard
time.
Train No SouthbOurd Train No. IL NOrthbound
PLv (Son) Ar 600 AM Tue Thu Sat
The Thu Sat s:15AM Ar Hermoslo 1852 Wed Fri
Tue Thu Sat SOS AM Ar Cuaymas Lv Wed Fri
Obregon Lv 1885 AM Mon Wed Fri
Thu Sat Sis PM Ar San Wed Fri
Wed Fri SIM 200 AM Ar Culiacan Lv 800 Thu
1000 AM Ar Mazatan Lv 100 PM Sun Tue Thu
Wed Fri Sun 1890 PM Iv Mazatan Ar
Wed
Guadalajara Ar 955 AM Sat Mon wed
AM Ar Mexico City Lv 73o PM Fri Sun Tue
Standard Pullman operated through between Nogaes
and City trains requiring change en-
transfer at Empame Son. Tor Quay
dining service also available on these trans
between Nogales C1uadalaara.
Pullman
reservations etc. please address, telephone call the under
signed.
P. E. Baffert, Ticket Agent Nogales, Arizona
Mike Levy Freight Passenger Agent, Nogaes, Arz
Alarcon, G. F. & P. A, Guadalajara Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

day at the west or main door of
the County Court Houae in the City
of Nogales, County OF Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, in obedience to
said special execution and Judgment
aforesaid sell at public auction the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the said judgment afore-
said with interest," thereon and costs
and accruing costs, to the highest
bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the
United States of America
Dated this 10th day of December,
1881.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Q2-12 Satys)
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
Polo Teams Play
For Needy Sunday

Colonel j. Campbell Beasley, cap
tain of the Circle z polo team, an
nounced that the gate receipts from
the polo game scheduled for next
Sunday at the Circle z Guest
Ranch, between the Nogales Inter
nationals and the Circle z team,
would be devoted entirely toward
charities of Patagonia and Nogales.
An admission of fifty cents per
person will be charged, with the
game starting promptly at 2:3o O.
clock Sunday afternoon.
The Forthcoming game promises
to be hotley contested as the In
ternationals defeated Circle z last
Sunday by one goal margin and
are anxious to demonstrate that
trey were not playing over their
heads in doing so, while the Circle
z team is out to make it four wins
out of five contests between the
two teams. The Circle z team is
closed as one Of the best teams IN
Arizona and considered the equal
of the University Of Arizona team,
Arizona champions.
The teams will lineup for Sun
DAVIS game, as follows: Information
ais, Hathaway No. l, Waddell No.
2. Harrison No. 8, Shannon back.
Circle z, Foster No. /, Beasley No.
2, Kane No. 8, Sawyer back.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
TO WINTER HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed I. Kitteu have
arrived from Chicago to remain here
during the tomato shipping season.
Mr.. Kittell is associated with Riley
Mcfarland Co., Inc, of Chicago.
They made the trip to Nogales in
their motor car and report en-
countering snow in Texas.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
PARENTS
DURING HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Robert Cameron, nee Gladys
Walker. of Whittier, California, ar
rived in Nogales recently to spend
the holiday season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walker of west
and Curtis streets. Several years
ago Mrs. Cameron represented San
ia Cruz county in the State legls-
lature.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
MANUEL JASSO and REFUG1O L.
de JASSO, Plaintiffs,
VS.,
CARLOS M. MARTINEZ and AN
TONIA IBARRA de MARTINEZ,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an execu-
ton issued out of the above entitled
Court on the 10th day Of December,
1881, in the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiffs,
Manuel Jasso and Refugio l.. de
Jasso, did on the 10th day Of De-
cember, 1881. in the above entitled
Court obtain a judgment against
the above named defendants, Car
los M. Martinez and Antonio 1barra
de Martinez, for the sum OF One
Hundred Thirty-One and $1,000
($131.59) Dollars with six percent
1921 interest thereon from August,
1927, until paid, Twenty-Six and
04/100 ($26.04) Dollars with six per-
cent (69o) interest thereon from
November, 1923, until paid, Fifty
Two and 75f100 ($52.75) Dollars
with six percent (6qo) interest
thereon from November, 1929, until
paid, and the sum of Forty-Five and
$1,000 ($45.50l Dollars, together
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
Pistol Club
Continued From Page One)

other courses to be fired include
Small Bore Qualification, Pistol
Qualification, Dewar Course, Am
erican Legion Small Bore Team,
American Legion High Power Team,
and a number of club and inter-
club matches with both rifle and
pistol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
MOUNTIES SWING CLUBS IN
 UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATION

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 22- Eight men are held at police head quarters and one constable, w. Clark. sustained a painful face in jury. as the result of an attempt to stage a demonstration on Powell Street grounds yesterday by unem- ployed. in defiance of Chief Bing- hams order prohibiting the meet ing.
 Following a warning that the meeting would not be allowed, men gathered at the grounds and rushed bleacher seats The police went into action with batons. Constable Clark was struck in the lace and his assailant was arrested. The crowd was driven from the grounds and patrolmen with mounted city police and a squad of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police patrolled the district, keeping all pedestrians moving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
Chamber Of Commerce To Promote Contest For Town Slogan
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED FOR WINNING ENTRIES IN CON TEST; EVERYBODY ELIGIBLE

Next week the Chamber of Com merce of Wrangell will inaugurate a contest to select a slogan for the town of Wrangell, in accordance with a proposition presented to the club at it's meeting last Monday. R. W. J. Reed, chairman of the pub licfty committee, will be in charge of the contest, and will have full details for publication in next weeks Sentinel, when the contest will officially begin. There will be several prizes and arrangements will be made for public announce ment of the winners and awarding of the prizes.
 Further discussion of the Dry Pass dredging project occupied a large part of the clubs luncheon hour, with L. B. Chisholm enlight- ening the club concerning the de- tails and the necessity for the work. Both Ketchikan and Juneau would benefit by this work. it appears, as well as Wrangell, and at the con clusion of the discussion H. V. Cal low. chairman of the transportation committee, was instructed to take necessary steps to indicate Wran- gell's active interest.
 pr. H. C. Turner newly arrived from Cordova to take over the prac- tice of Dr. Edwards, addressed the club, stating among other things that the local hospital, in his esti- nation. was the superior of any in Alaska.
 A committee composed of Rev. Russell F. Pederson and R. ". J. Reed was formed and authorized to audit the books of the club and make recommendations for handling the clubs finances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
Wrangell Scouts To Have Patrol Cabin Near Shoemaker Bay
TROOP COMMITTEE INSECTS LOCATION; APPLICATION IS MADE TO FORESTRY DEPT.

4 troop committee composed of Scoutmaster Russell H. Pederson. Assistant Scoutmaster R. N. Scruby. and Chairman A. Rasmussen, mo- tored to the end of the Shoemaker Bay road Tuesday afternoon to in spect the location of a projected scout cabin for the Wrangell troop.
 Shortly after the organization of the local troop it was decided that d patrol cabin somewhere on the outskirts of town would be a desir- able adjunct to scout work, afford ing opportunity to put into practice the theories taught at the meetings.
 The location as Shoemaker Bay was decided upon after an extens- i've sesanch had been made for a desirable piece of ground. It is situated on the beach about three quarters of a mile beyond the end of the new road, and commands a fine view of Zimovia Strait and Chichagof Pass A knoll which rises twenty-five or thirty feet above the general level of the beach was selected as the place for the scout cabin. Water from a nearby creek may be piped to the cabin with lit tie expense. Application has been made to the U. s. Forester at Pet ersburg for the grant.
 The following boys have passed their tenderfoot tests and are for mally enrolled hi the Wrangell troop for registration at scout head quarters: Albert Rinehart, Lloyd Goodrich, Harry Dalgity, Bernard Acton, Bert Nore. Kenneth Lewis, Jack Urata and Lawrence Lewis. Several other boys are studying to pass the tenderfoot tests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
POWERS BUYS FORD TRUCK
 TO CONTRACT FOR HAULING

A new one and a half ton Ford truck with hydraulic dump body was received by the Wrangell Mo tors Company on the last trip of the Norco for delivery to Charles Powers, well-known Wrangell man who will contract for hauling sand and gravel during the coming sea- son. He expects to bid on the de- livery of material for the new buildings which are projected for the summer of 1891, and will do general hauling in the meantime.
 The truck is fitted with dual wheels for working in soft earth. and has double-acting endgate controlled from the cab It is the last word in heavy duty work trucks, according to Harris Harms, agent for the Ford company, and lifts body and load with the motor idling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
Red Cross President BlameS Congress
 For Failure Of Drive
ROBINSON ANNOUNCES THAT CONGRESS WILL ESTABLISH OWN RELIEF AGENCIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28- ''The Red Cross is in a position ade- quately to complete the task 1t has undertaken in the drought area" John Barton Payne, chairman of the organization, told Congress to- day, "and hereby assumes the res possibility of completing it without public appropriation"
 He blamed the Senate's $25,00O,- 900 appropriation for the failure of the Red Cross to raise 1O,000,0O0 through private contributions with in two weeks, declaring that con gressional agitation was paralyz- ing the Red Cross appeal. To date only $3,869,999 has been collected.
 A lively debate was precipitated in the Senate when Democratic Sem ator Robinson announced that Con gress would proceed to set up it's own agencies for the distribution of relief funds.
 If the Red Cross refuses to mea- sure up to the proper standards in this emergency, and refuses to res pond to the ordinary impulses that move human hearts, Congress will find it's own agencies for the distrt- button of relief funds for the suffer- CTS"
 President Hoover was bitterly as- sailed for his stand against the re- lief appropriation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
Wrangell LegiCnnaireS
 Are Hosts To KetChikan And Petersburg Comrades
BANQUET BY AUXILIARY IS FOLLOWED BY DANCE IN GYM -KETCHIKAN BRINGS MUSIC

It is a long time since Wrangell has had the honor of entertaining a more jovial crowd than that which came came to Wrangell to frater- nize with Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 of the American Legion in a get-together meeting of Legion naires from the Panhandle. More than hundred members from Pet ersburg and Ketchikan posts pack ed their kit bags and came, bring ing an orchestra with them.
 Thrilling martial music by the Ketchikan drum and bugle corps was the principal feature of a par ade through town from the dock. Dinner arranged by the Auxiliary was served in Redmen's Hall at 2 o'clock to legionnaires, members of the Auxiliaries, and few invited guests. A dance in the gymnasium followed.
 The gasboats Brooklyn, Americ and Hazel H. from Petersburg, and the Sun Wing, Democrat, and Me Kinley from Ketchikan were chart Cl lNu AO bl Au6 LuG fASiLOIS lO NEdu- gell. The boats arrived at practice ally the same time, and a large crowd of Wrangellites waited at the dock to receive them and escort them to the hotel.
 The banquet and dance which followed was the occasion for frat ernizing between the members of the three posts. L. B. Pentz, his torian for Merlin Elmer Palmer post, acted as toastmaster and of- ficially welcomed the visitors, in- forming them that they were among friends and fellow legionnaires. He then introduced Jack Talbot of Ketchiinn, department commander of The American Legion in Alaska,
 Officials Speak
 MT. Talbot expressed his pleasure at being able to greet his Peters, burg and Wrangell comrades in per- son, and sought to impress them with the conviction that the Amer
 (Continued on Page A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
Construction Work On Indian Industrial School Will Commence This Spring
BUILDING TO START AS SOON AS LARSON COMPLETES HIS CONTRACT; SCHOOL EXPECT ED TO OPEN THIS FALL

Construction work on the gov ernment industrial school for h. dians at Shoemaker Bay will begin as soon as Art Larson completes his clearing contract. MT. Troast, the architect for the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, is working on the plans for the buildings, and bids will be advertised within a short time. This is the information re- ceiYed from Charles W. Hawks worth. acting chief, Alaska Divis- ion, Bureau of Education.
 I've expect to open next fall" ]" MT. Hawksworths letter reads, "al- though it may be late in the sea- son before the staff is installed and supplies received"
 Larson Makes Roadway
 Art Larson. Ketehikan logging contractor who was awarded the contract for clearing the site of the school, is making good headway Unusually mild weather for this season of the year has simpliied the work of falling and stump removal, and the work is progressing faster than he expected.
 Large stumps are shattered with powder and then yanked out with the steam donkey The trunks, limbs, and stumps are then convey ed with a high line to the nearest gin-pole. four of which were left standing, and dropped on "a pile around the pole. Burning will com mence as soon as the timber is piled.
 Approximately two acres of the specified area have been cleared and the refuse piled. Larson has not fully decided how the burning will be managed. but it is thought that large quantities of crude oil will be used to ignite the timber, and as much oil used thereafter as is found necessary to keep the fires burning. The work of burning will continue day and night until the piles are consumed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
GOVERNOR OF HUDS0N'S BAY COMPANY ASKED TO RESIGN

LONDON, Jan 16-Resignation of Charles Vincent Sale from the governorship of the Hudson's Bay Company, was accepted at a crowd ed meeting of stockholders today, when the report of the special com mittee which investigated the com pany's nffairs was under considera- tion. The meeting adopted a reso- lution to replace Sale, and two oth- CT specified directors, by three new directors to be selected later. The meeting was noisy at times. Rec concentrations of the special com mittee, which included formation of a separate condition company to control store business in the Domin- ion as distinct from fur dealing and other activities of the company, were left to the discretion of the newly constituted board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
LAYTON WINS SUIT TO RECOVER COMMISSION ON SALE OF SINGLE MILL

In a suit to establish agency and recover 8 commission in the sale of the Wrangell hingle Mill, the jury decided in favor of George Hatton. allowing him s150 for his services as selling agent In his suit against M. Mckinney. whose property was sold. Hatton asked for a commission of S350
 Katton alleged that it was thru his efforts that the property was sold to 4. Angarman about January 1. Mckinney was in Bellingham at the time the sale was made, and claimed that he did not authorize an agent. Sergeant Lee Bunnell, of the local telegraph office, was sub poenaed to appear with certain tele- grams pertaining to the case.
 The jury, composed of Leo Me- Cormack, Charles Benjamin, Louis Olsen. Ernest Campbell, Leonard Campbell and Harry Coulter, delib- erated for two hours. and returned a verdict in favor of the complain ant. Court costs were assessed against Mckinney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
SEWARD SHAKEN BY
 VIOLENT QUAKE; VOLCANOES TO WESTWARD ARE ACTIVE

SEWARD, Jan. 2S-The heaviest earthquake in more than fifteen years struck Seward at 4:35 o'clock yesterday morning and lasted for 25 seconds. The movement was aorth and south.
 A few walls were cracked but no great damage done.
 Anchorage also reports one of the heaviest shocks in the history of that town.
 Aleutian volcanoes are showing greater activity than last year, ac- cording to the report brought here by Capt. c. E. Anderson of the mail steamer Starr.
 Mount Shishaldin is hurling great sheets of flame and dense smoke at interYale of five minutes.
 Mount Cleveland, heretofore un- known as a crater island of four mountains, is smoking furnace.
 Mount Geske and Mount Martin have subsided Mount Kubak has apparently died down for the time being.
 Father Bernard R. Hubbard of Santa Clara University, had predict ed increased activity of all volea- noes.