davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Prominent Tomato
Man Passes Away

Ralph Moss, 81, prominent to-
mato grower, who was brought here
week ago Sunday from Guasave,
Sinaloa, suffering from tropical dy-
sentery, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night in local hospital.
Funeral services and burial were
held here yesterday.
Mr.. Moss was born in India of
British parentage in 1870. He settled
in the United States in 1894 and
was married in California in 1897,
being survived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Wallich of
Santa Monica, California, who ar
rived here Sunday with Merrill
Brown, a very close friend of the
family. ..
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Edwards Joins
Nogales Agency

James l.. Edwards, for % years
very prominent in Arizona business
circles at Phoenix and Yuma, for
mer member of the state legisla-
ture from Yuma county, has become
associated with The Nogales Agency,
Inc, it was announced last evening.
The Nogales Agency, Inc, is head
ed by Senator G. G. Crenshaw and
deals principally in real estate and
insurance. Mr.. Edwards will handle
the real estate, livestock, exchange
and rental departments, and event.
ually it is the intention to deal in
cattle ranches and mines in Mexico.
All persons desiring to sell, exchange
or rent either city or country pro-
perty should make their listings with
Mr.. Edwards, Phone No. Z.
Mr.. Edwards has had quite a lot
of experience in the real estate
business and is locating in Nogales
because he likes the city and be-
lieves that on account of Nogales
being located at the gateway to
Mexico it offers great opportunities.
Already Mr.. Edwards is well
known here as he has spent a part
of each year here for the past three
years.
Mr.. Edwards was formerly secre-
tary of the State Democratic Cen
tral Committee for two years and
treasurer of the committee for four
years.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Good Road From
Nogales To North

Vacationists journeying to Flag
staff, Grand Canyon, and Mormon
Lake this summer are urged by per-
sons returning this week from
northern Arizona to make the trip
to the north via Phoenix and Pres
colt.
The road is good all the way from
Nogales to Flagstaff, a distance OF
403 miles, with the exception of a
few short stretches between Nogales
and Tucson, and between Hot
Springs Junction and Wickenburg,
where highway improvements are
under way.
There are only two long hills on
this route. They are Yarnell and
Copper Basin and both are wide and
smooth. Yarnell Hill is just north
of Congress Junction and Copper
Basin is reached just before enter
ing Prescott.
The trip from Nogales to Flag
staff, via Phoenix, may be easily
made in one day.
During the dry season a good re-
turn route is via Long Valley,
Strawberry Hill, Payson, Roosevelt
Dam and Miami. That route is about
the same distance as the one via
Phoenix. It is more scenic than the
Phoenix route but quite dangerous
during the rainy season.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
four feet of water.

four feet of water.
North of the city the flood washed
out bridge on the lane leading
from the Nogales- Tucson highway
to the old Chenoweth ranch house,
now occupied by B. H. Worthing-
ton. Worthington, who conducts the
service station at the Nogales Tour
ist Camp on Grand avenue, said the
water was two inches higher at the
service station than it was on the
night of the big flood last August
More Rain
While numerous business houses
were still digging out of the mud,
another heavy rain fell in Nogales
at noon Thursday, the streets soon
being transformed into torrents and
the arroyo becoming half filled. The
Thursday noon rain lasted about
three quarters of an hour.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
BUSINESS HOUSES ON NORTH
GRAND AVENUE INUNDATED AS
FLOOD JUMPS ARROYO WALL
Heavy Rain In Nogales And Nearby Mountains Soon
Transforms Arroyo IntO Raging Torrent;
BOZ Inches Rain In Three Hours

Following 3.04 inches of rain
at NOgales in three hours, and
heavy precipitation in the
mountains surrounding Nogales,
Sonora, the arroyo which runs
through AmbOs NOgales went on
rampage early Thursday
morning and for awhile threat
ened a repetition of the disas-
trous flood of August Z, 1880,
in which four persons perished.
Rain began coming down in tor
rents about 11:3O o'clock Wednesday
night and in less than three hours
the arroyo had overflowed it's banks
in the northern part of the city
and numerous places were mum
dated, some to a depth of several
feet. There was no loss of life and
the damage was slight. 1t was the
first time this summer that the ar
TOyO 1ldQ OVCI1lOWCO.
AS the stream began rising higher
and higher in Nogales, Sonora, the
siren of the Nogales, Sonora, fire
department was blown, warning re-
sidents of both cities of Nogales
that a flood appeared imminent.
This enabled many persons to seek
higher ground before the flood
reached it's peak and, too, it brought
numerous persons out in the wee,
small hours of the morning ready
to render assistance to any persons
who might have become marooned.
The volume of water that swept
down the arroyo was pronounced by
some persons as even greater than
the record breaker of last August.
However, it was confined more to
the arroyo bed and did not spread
! over as much territory as did the
flood of August 8.
/ Business houses on the east side
of Grand avenue from the police
.. station to the Grand Avenue Meat
Market did not suffer this time,
the stores and homes in the path of
Thursday mornings flood being To-
Gated principally along Grand ave-
nue., north of Walnut street.
The flood waters jumped the east
wall of the arroyo just north Of
Hanks Garage and swept through
| the Autoaide Service Station, G. D.
4 Rankin's shop, Detroit. Radiator
| Works, Plant No. 2. Of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corporation,
Nogales Mattress Works, Carter Mo-
tors, and the Nogales Tourist
Camp. On further north a Chinese
grocery and Harry Conners clean
ing establishment at Cardwell and
Grand we're flooded. The water was
several feet deep in front of the
Methodist church.
Over on Morley avenue waters
from the east part of town swept
through the Folts Motor Company
and left heavy layer of mud. On
the Patagonia road and along north
Morley avenue several homes were
flooded. The Patagonia road was
washed out in several places. The
water was several feet deep at the
garage of the Oakley Motor Com
pany.
Mike Ahumada and his able corps
of assistants fought until 3 o'clock
Thursday morning to keep the flood
out of the warehouse of the Nogales
Transfer & Fuel Company. To the
east of the warehouse several mo-
tors used in saving wood were COW
cred by the water.
Flood Moves House
The flood moved the house of Ed
Rose one foot. The Rose place is
located in the rear of the Detroit
Radiator Works and it was under
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
TEACHERS JOBLESS

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 81. (U.P)'
Washington has 1850 certified
school teachers out of work, the
State Board Of Education was in
formed. There are 21,131 teaching
positions available in the state.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01

the border to place courtesy calls
to their friends in Hermosillo today.
Elsewhere in todays Internation-
al appears an advertisement show
ing the rates for calls over the new
line.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01

Labor is not alone in its plight.
From the agricultural sections come
stories of unrest. A debt moratorium
for wheat farmers is being talked in
some sections of the southwest at
harvest time, when farmers usually
are better off. The sponsors appar-
emily are not looking for government
action, but hope creditors will take
cognizance of the situation by with
holding demands for immediate
payment of accounts. This may en-
able wheat growers to hold their
grain, which, at some places, has
been selling as low as Is cents a
bushel.
Meanwhile considerable resent
(T1rn To Page TWO)
Nogales international., 1931-08-01

Two recent statements of Will
liam Green, president of the A. F.
L., deserve attention. In one, the
labor executive urged a permanent
holiday in reparations and war
debts, although making plain that
this was only a personal expression
of opinion. In the other, the labor
chieftain exhibited pessimisnl over
the economc outlook for next win
ter.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
News From, Home

Subscribers to The Information
al taking vacation trips can keep
in touch with home news by
having this paper reach them
during their absence from the
city.
Phone As and we will be glad
to change your paper to your va
cation address, and there's no
extra charge, either.
The International
Phone IS
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
THE LONDON FARLEY
NOT MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
FEAR GERMAN REVOLUTION
GREEN is PESSIMISTIC
LABOR IN PLIGHT
so ARE WHEAT GROWERS
FRANCE FOR ARMAMENTS
CONCERNING NAVIES

Reports are that the administra-
ton is gratified by the results OF
the conference in London, where
the seven powers extended for three
months $1OO,OOO,OOO loan to Ger
many, discussed measures to main
tain Germany's volume of credit,
and planned immediate action to
provide further credits for Ger
many.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01

At any rate, the difficulties of
Germany, and the solicitude of the
great nations, ought to convince
every reader that something is the
matter with the world. Statesmen
fear what they try to prevent. All
over the world leading officials
tremble over the consequences of a
revolution in Germany where, it is
admitted, such possibility exists
unless the steps taken accomplish
results.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01

Well, for one, we will sit back
and see what happens. We have
some doubts, in our own mind,
whether the international parley's
action will produce great results. 1t
might, but there has been no sudden
urge anywhere to pull out the ma
tional flags. Prices seem strangely
quiescent.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01

Meanwhile considerable resent
(Turn To Page Two)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

NOTICE

l take this means of advertising
and recommending the Studebaker
automobile, I own four Studebak-
ers and as a satisfied owner I feel
well qualified to praise its merits
and performance. Six months ago
I purchased a Studebaker Dictator
Eight, two door sedan, which
have driven 8,400 miles since the
purchase and make Washoe hill in
high gear without difficulty, main
tanning a speed of II miles per
hour at the top of the grade.
1 consider my 1880 Studebaker
model as the best make of car OH
the market today.
For verification I can be reachel
at Box 595, or at Ala South Hauser
Avenue, Red Lodge, Montana.
WASO JURK0VICH
dV
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
declaration of principle.

declaration of principle.
In thus making available to boys
of all classes a common meeting
ground where ne may play md
compete and learn to know that
the "other fellow" is quite as good
as themselves, the Scout Movement
is performing a distinctive and
important patriotic service.
And again, the observance OF
the Scout Law, the tremendous
collective volume of DAILY Good
Turns and the creation of better
feeling among millions of Scouts
of our own and other lands CON
stitute a latent but powerful and
rapidly growing factor for unives-
sal good will and peace.
Its meeting tfe Secret Hazard.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
Boy Scouts
Religious Policy

Scouting presents great oppor-
tunities for the development of
the boy religiously. It's aim to
develop the boy physically, men
tally and morally is realized very
widely.
The Movement has been devel-
oped ON such broad lines as to en-
brace all classes, all creeds, and at
the same time allow the greatest
possible independence to individual
organization, officers and boys.
The Boy Scouts of America
maintain that no boy can grow
into the best kind of citizenship
without recognizing his obligation
to God. The recognition of God as
the ruling and leading power in
the universe, and the greatful ac-
acknowledgement of His favors and
blessings are necessary to the best
type of citizenship and are whole
some things in the education of
the growing boy. No matter what
the boy may be-Catholic ,or Pro-
testant, or Jew, this fundamental
need of good citizenship should be
kept before him.
The Boys Scouts of America, as
an organized body, therefor, recog-
nize the religious element in the
training of boy, but it is abso-
lutely non-sectarian in its attitude
toward that religious training. It's
policy is that the religious organ
ization or institution with which
the Scout is connected shall give
definite attention to his religious
life. If he be Roman Catholic
Boy Scout, the Church of which
he is member is the best channel
for his training. If he be He
brew boy, then the Synagogue will
train him in the faith of his faith
ers. If he be a Protestant, no mat
ter to what denomination of Pro,
testantism he may belong, the
Church of which he is an adherent
or a member should be the proper
organization to give him an edu
cation in the things that pertain
to his alleeiance to God.
All Scout officials and men wit
are given certificates of Leadership
IN carrying out the program of tn
Boy Scouts of America are re
quired to subscribe to the scou
oath and Law and Constitution
and Bylaws which include thi
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
GAMBLING, FINES
enrich DISTRICT
COURT TREASURY

The district court of Carbon
county has been enriched to the ex-
tent of $500, upon payment eff fines
imposed by fudge r. c.. Stong
Tuesday upon J A. Watson, Lige
Williams and Terry Mitchell upon
information filed direct in district
court by County Attirney E. p
Conwell, charging the trio with
gambling and possessing gambling
instruments. They were appre-
hended in Bridger Saturday night
by Sheriff John Albert and his
deputy Floyd Gebo. The men were
released upon payment of 5000
each by Watson and Williams and
500 nv Mitchell.
Dismissal of the divorce action
of Hulda Maxi versus Nestor
MAXI was ordered, following a
reconciliation between the Roberts
couple.
Susie Pylman was granted an
absolute decree of divorce and the
custody of three children from
Glenn Pylman. The plaintiff was
represented by John G. Skinner.
She charged the defendant with
extreme cruelty and failure to pro-
vide for his family Her maiden
name, Susie Frankovich, was res
tored to her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Nellie Gardetto entered Adams
Hospital Sunday for surgical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs.B. B. Downward are
visiting in the city for few days,
arriving here last evening
The best ready-to- glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 123 South
Broadway. 43-tlf.
Ross Wilmington was admitted
to Adams Hospital last week for
medical attention.
Mrs. Anna Olson left Red Lodge
recently for Satna Barbara, Califor
mia to max her home with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Charles Regis
Miss Leona Hannula is spending
the week with her father Joe Han
nula, in Gebo, Wyoming where he
is employed in the coal mines.
4
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Clyde Sawyer, 25, and
Emma Kunz, IS, both of Bridger
by Clerk of Court c. P. Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ness of Alb
sarokee were in Red Lodge on bust
ness Monday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Andrew Harom
Emil Milithaler, Sc, and Vera
Clark, 10, both of Meeteetse, Wyo-
ming were granted a marriage il
cense in district court last Thurs
day.
FARM WANTED: I want
farms for cash buyers. Describe
give price. R. McNown, 435 Wilk-
inson Bldg, Omaha, Nebraska.
43-3t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15


Troop No. l, Boy Scouts of Am
erica are to have a five minute
travelogue as a feature of the
weekly assembly. The scoutmas
ter, H. Miller Scott, formerly en-
ployed by the Chicago Council of
Boy Scouts, will describe a ship
laden with several hundred Boy
Scouts, crossing Lake Michigan
from Chicago to Whitehall, Michi-
gan and their four mile hike into
tn eOwasippe Scout Camps. Scout
Martin Weast will lead the sur
prise feature, while Scout Robert
Ball will be prepared as alternate
leader.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor,

Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, January 10:
9:45, Sunday School, Mrs. r
A Nutting, Superintendent.
11:00, Morning worship includ-
ing Junior Church with special
music.
All meetings of the week are held
in the parish house unless other
wise announced.
Monday at A, Beartooth Pioneers
Monday at 7, Junior Choir.
Monday at 7, Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America.
Tuesday at A, Beartooth Ranger
Wednesday at 2:30, Ladies Ali
Society.
Thursday at 7, Conferences,
Boys Department.
The Sunday School contest
moves off with keen interest and
large enthusiasm.
Those not attending other chur-
ches are cordially welcome to the
services Of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Mike Korinko, %, and Susie
Frankovieh, %, both of Bearcreek
were granted a license to wed in
district court Wednesday, after
noon.
Miss Hazel Dillon, deputy in the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools Elizabeth Duffield, spent
the week end at her home in Joi
let.
An inter patrol contest at nina
ture bowling will occupy members
of Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts of Am
erica, during the play period at the
close of next Mondays meeting.
Wednesday of last week was
Christmas day for Jugoslavs of
Red Lodge, who are members of
the Serbian Orthodox church. The
holiday was observed with prayer,
feasting and peace making
Attorney C. c. Rowan will act
as postmaster at the mems com
munity banquet, sponsored by the
men of the Congregational church,
to be held Monday evening, Febru-
arv 9. All men are invited.
Il 4
Mrs. Oliver Hakala and small
son left on Saturday for Oakland,
California to make their permanent
home and to join Mr.. Hakala who
is employed there.
A public card party will be held
Monday night, January 10, at Ital-
ian Hall by Catholic ladies of St.
Agnes church. Whist and bridge
will be in play The hour will be
eight o'clock.
John Kastelitz of Bearcreek is
one of 81 aspirants for five posi-
BILE places on the freshman intra-
mural basketball team at Montana
State University at Missoula.
\ i
Officers of the Odd Fellow Py-
THAN Temple Association were ell
ected for the year 1881 at bust
ness session Tuesday night. Wal
ter Hay is president; Me. Stumpft
vice-president; Henry Albert, sec
rotary; Lou Helm, treasurer. L
NJ. Slavens was named director for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

o4iC gtdi-
Mrs. J. P. Plunkett entertained
at her home Saturday evening n
courtesy to Mrs. Julia O'Connor
at bridge dinner. Two tables were
in play. Mrs. J. c.. F. Seigfriedt
captured high honors.
Alfred Heikkila of Roberts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila,
will appear on the state legislative
payroll during the 60-day session
He is an assistant sergeant at
/ arms.
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in Carbon county. Wond
erful opportunity. Make So to $40
daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. McNess Co.
Dept. H. Freeport, Illinois 45-1t
Il i
Figures of the population of
Carbon county in the 1890 census
show population of 1851. The
population of Red Lodge is given
as 1925; Joliet, 359; Bridger, 567.
Bearcreek, 472.
Three large groups of young
people enjoyed ice skating neal
Camp Allen Wednesday night from
7 to almost midnight, The ice
pond was lighted with four huge
bonfires built along the banks.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, the specialist
who fits your glasses Scientifically
right, will be at his office, Roo'f
II, Pollard Hotel, Red Lodge, Mon
day and Tuesday, February 2 ant
3. 45-ot
Mrs. Laura Croonquist was host
ess to members of her contrac
bridge club at dinner in Olcott'.
Cafe Tuesday, followed by TIVE
tables of cards in her apartments
Honors for the evening were wol
by Mrs. R. S. Coleman and Mrs
c. j. Pelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Plunkett ex
pect to leave tomorrow for BUTT
where they will entrain on mid
winter excursion train for southern
California. They will spend 81,
weeks with Mr.. Plunkett's mothe.
and sister, and their daughter
Monica Plunkett, in Los Angeles
Telegraphic word was receive,
in Red Lodge this morning inform
ing of the sudden death of Osca
Johnson in San Francisco TIL
message was brief and did not Civ
particulars of the cause of death
. Mr.. johnson is very well know
in Red Lodge. Up until about tw
years ago he was associated wit
the Jeffery Hardware Compan,
and prior to that, with the old Re,
Lodge Lumber & Hardware Com
pany and the Talmage Hardwar
firm. Since his retirement he ha,
lived with two sons in SanFrancis
co much of the time. He spen
last summer in Red Lodge but re
turned to California several month
ago. Two sons, Leonard and Wal
no Johnson, survive him in Re-
Lodge. Mr.. Johnson's wife ha
preceded him in death and is bur
led in the Red Lodge cemetery,
4 4 4
Hugo Hanni of Roberts ha
shown a preference for study i
tractor grain farming, according
to list of Montana farm boy
| who have enrolled for white
short oo11pca ~, q Oyio11 1t11ro onp,,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
NOTICE
to Organized Labor

Notice is hereby given to all or
ganized labor of Red Lodge and
vicinity that the Modern Beauty
Parlor has been placed on the I'M
fair list by J. B. I. U. of A. (Bar-
bers Union).
We solicit the support of al
Union organized labor.
J. B. I. U. OLA.
Local No. $40
3S-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School 9:45 DR.. F. w.
Schwin, Supt
Morning Worship HOO.
Epworth League, $50.
Evening Worship, 7:30.
Boy Scouts Monday eveninf 7:30
Manual Arts Bldg. Mr.. M. B. Pay,
Scoutmaster
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening
500 Home of Dr.. Schwin, Mrs A.
F. Christiani, director.
Circle No. 3 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon 2;30 home of Mrs.
M. E Martin.
A Cordial Welcome to all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Miss Hazel Dillon, deputy in the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools Elizabeth Duffield, spent
the week end at her home in Joi-
let.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Alfred Heikkila of Roberts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila,
will appear on the state legislative
payroll during the 60-day session
He is an assistant sergeant at
arms.s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in Carbon county Wond-
erful opportunity. Make So to $50
daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. MeNess Co,
Dept. H. Freeport, Illinois. 45-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

FOR SALE: Small range, $40;
new Heatrola, $48; 3-piece living
room set, $40; bed room set, with
springs and mattress, $35; baby
carriage, $40; Kiddie Coop, 81;
small table, $3.50; dining room
table, SO. Inquire of Frank G..
Alden, Cole Music Store. 45-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Mike Korinko, %, and Susie
Frankovieh, %, both of Bearcreek
were granted a license to wed in
district court Wednesday, after
noon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

John Kastelitz of Bearcreek is
one of 81 aspirants for five posi-
bic places on the freshman intra-
mural basketball team at Montana
State University at Missoula.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

one year.
Mrs. J. P. Plunkett entertained
at her home Saturday evening n
courtesy to Mrs. Julia O'Connor
at bridge dinner. Two tables were
in play. Mrs. J. C. F Seigfriedt
captured high honors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

A public card party will be held
Monday night, January 10, at Ital-
ian Hall by Catholic ladies of St.
Agnes church. Whist and bridge
will be in play. The hour will be
eight o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Mrs. Oliver Hakala and small
son left on Saturday for Oakland,
California to make their permanent
home and to join Mr.. Hakala who
is employed there.