davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Doctor to Talk

DR.. j. A. Cannon, formerly a
member of the faculty of George
town University, was to speak to.
day on Social Hygiene" before
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Arl-
ington Hospital Association at
1870 p. m. in the Lyon Park Com
munity House.
This is the first Of a series
of talks to the club on subjects
dealing with social welfare.
Mrs. Mae Jacobs and Mrs. Louis
Carl head a committee arranging
for a dinner to benefit the Hos
pital Fund, which will be held
soon at the Cherrydale Fire De-
partment,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
BY MARY PADGETT

Activities for the season begin
today for the Columbian Women
of George Washington University.
The group meets at 4 p. m. at the
Burlington Hotel in the clubrooms
of the League Of American Pen
Women.
Tea will be served and Miss
Irene M. Pistorio will read re-
port Of the clubs activities last
year.
Officers Of the club this year
are Miss Harriet GarrelS, preSi-
dent; Mrs. E. C. Albritton, first
vice president: Mrs. William C.
French, second vice president;
Miss Margaret r. Pepper, record.
ing secretary; Miss Virginia Kin
nard, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Lester K. Born, assistant cor
responding secretary: Miss Eliza
beth Benson, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, assistant treas
urer; Miss Ruby NevinS, historian,
and Miss Bertha F. Wolfe, parlia-
mentarian.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
8 and 40 Meet

La Boutique des HUT Chapeax
OF Quarante Femmes, Salon No.
IA, Eight and Forty, will hold
its annual installation of officers
tomorrow at $50 p. m. in tie
Washington Hotel.
The following women viii take
office: Mrs. Ellen Louise War
rem, chapeau; Mrs. Mil d re d
EckleS and Miss Ann S. hewitt,
demi chapeaux: Miss Marie Lue-
kert, rarchiviste: Mrs. Marie
Harry, taumonier: Mrs. Helen
McCabe, concierge, and Mrs.
BeSS Faine, la suvintendante.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
W. {. Hall Urged
For History Board

Wilbur c. Hall, of Leesburg, Va,
chairman of the Virginia Conser-
vation and Development Commis-
sion, has been recommended to the
Secretary of the Interior for ap-
pointment on the board which un.
der a new act of Congress will
deal with historic sites. it was
learned today. The board will
serve the National Park Service in
an advisory capacity. The act
was sponsored by Senator Byrd.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
yudqe Honored

Miss Ellen K. Raedy, recently
appointed judge of the District
Municipal Court, will be guest Of
honor at a reception given by the
Women's Bar Association Friday
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Beatrice Clephane, preSi-
dent of the Bar Association, will
head the receiving line. Invited
guests include justices Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, Municipal
Court judges and officers of the
mems Bar Association, the Federal
Bar Association, the BarriSters
Club and their wives.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Club Officers

Newly elected officers Of Pi
Chapter, Beta Chi National
Sorority, who will serve for the
coming year, are Miss Martha
Lacey, president: Miss Irma Bit
ter, vice president; Mrs. Eta
Dennis, treasurer; Mrs. Marion
Louise RiSdon, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Mickey Mullin, re-
cording secretary and Mrs. Mae
H. Taylor, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
G,W,C0LUMBIA
WOMEN MEET
ATH0TEL

With the resumption of the
daily club column By The Wash
irgton Times, clubtOonlen OF the
city are tnUited to send notices
OF their club activities. To in
sure publication of club no
ticeS, it is GduiSed that such
material be submitted to the
club editor peH in GdUGnce OF
the date for tohich the meet
ing or other euent Is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
AIumnae Meet

Members of the washington
Alumnae of Mt. Vernon Sem.
mary meet today for luncheon at
/ o'clock at the Women'S City
Club, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. W., to
arrange their winter program.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Carey Takes Charge
Of MARYLAND Police

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. (SpeciaD.
Major Enoch B. Carey. former
World War hero, has taken COM
mand of the Maryland State Po-
lice, succeeding Major j. Purdon
Wright.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

talking with Senator Ashurst, when
in blew Will Rogers clad in an old
pair of blue jeans and wearing an
old hat. He crossed the lobby and
disappeared into the office of the
transportation department. The
Senator arose and said he would
like to introduce me to Will as he
knew him well. I followed him in
to the side office to find Will talk
ing with the man In charge about
getting a plane out at the earliest
possible moment. Senator Ashurst
spoke to him and Will absentmind-
edly shook hands with him, calling
him by name. Then the Senator in
troduced me. Will looked at me and
said "we meet again; glad to see
YOU. He remembered the visit at
his home.
Go to the First National Bank
and make contribution to the Will
Rogers Memorial Fund. Later you
will take pride in having had
part in this great memorial move
ment Nogales owes this to his
memory.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
By H. T. Elmo

avenue, the mayor appointed a COM
mittee to call on Mr.. Atwood and
see what could be done to prevent
establishment of the place.
Two members of the committee
Alderman j. G. Tovrea and w. N.
Puckett conferred Wednesday
morning with Mr.. Atwood and he
said that he has a building permit
from the city ard would go ahead
with his plans and if the city got
hardboiled in the matter he would
take it up with Attorney Duane
Bird.
Mr.. Atwood owns four lots at
the place where he intends to put
the yard and he told the committee
that it is his plan to erect a front
wall and make the premises look
as attractive as possible.
The lots were purchased from the
Nogales Building & Loan Associa-
ton with the understanding, it is
said, that they were to be used for
residential purposes only.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

fund is being raised by popular
subscription for National Memoir
ial for Will Rogers. He was a friend
Of Nogales; there is every reason
it's citizens should be identified with
the memorial.
There is a story behind that visit
of Will Rogers and it is appropriate
that it be told at this time. Will
was advertised to give one of his
famous performances at Tucson and
locally it was noted that he would
remain in Tucson all the next day
after the lecture. So clubs, officials
and individuals were asked to wire
him to pay NogaleS a visit. Most OF
the kilograms were composed at
the office of the Chamber of Com
merce, each one expressed differ
emily.
When Will arrived at the Santa
Rita Hotel, he was greeted by a
flock of kilograms. Being a great
admirer of Will Rogers, the writer
went to Tucson to attend the per-
formance at the High School audi
torium. In his Introductory remarks;
he explained that he had arrived
at Tucson to find that everybody
in a town called Nogales, down en-
the border, had wired him to pay
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
CHAPTER 2

There were three daily papers at
Phoenix in October 1910 at the time
of the constitutional convention.
They we're the Arizona Gazette,
owned by the late G. H. Akers; the
Arizona Republican, edited by Un-
Gle Billy Spear who is still it's edi-
tor but it's known today as the
Arizona Republic; and the Arizona
Democrat, edited by the late John
o. Dunbar and owned by the Pacif-
ic Gas & Electric Company, name
Of the public utilities at Phoenix in
those days.
The only newspaper reportorial
experience the writer had had prior
to the time of arriving in Phoenix
on October 18, 1910, was that of
high school editor of an Indiana
paper.
The next day after reaching Phoe-
nix we hit up all three papers for
a Job and landed one with The
Democrat whose city editor, Frank
DeSouza, now postmaster at Mel
ford, Ore, was acting as secretary
of the constitutional convention.
John o. Dunbar's son, Mark, now
a resident of Los Angeles, and The
Democrats only reporter, was Serv-
ng as city editor in DeSouza's place.
We we're put on as reporter. John
o. Dunbar said the job would last
until close of the constitutional
convention but DeSouza never re-
turned to the Democrat and the
job became permanent. Later The
Democrat was taken over by The
Gazette and John o. Dunbar found
ed Dunbar's Weekly, now owned by
Sidney P. Osborn.
John o. Dunbar was a mighty
fine man to work for and one who
never hesitated in raising salaries
quite frequently. He didn't have any
financial worries for the powerful
utilities and the late George A.
Olney of Stafford, who had some
sort of a connection with the paper,
had lots of dough.
Many of Arizona's most promin-
ent leaders we're members of the
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
in ARIZONA

"Reminiscences of the publisher of the Nogales Interna
tiona who, October 49, 1885, had been resident of
this state Is years..
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
ATLONG RANGE
BY J. B. BRISTOL

'Well = what I am getting at is
not to tell how I was welcomed in
Nogales, but the friendly way the
people of our side of the line got
along with the ones from the Mexi-
can side - Each side down there
knew how to give as well as take.
The Arizona side didn't send them
note every morning making some
complaint. If there was any diff
ference of opinion, both sides knew
they could get together and talk it
over. It looked to me like a town
where everybody was tending to
their own business instead of some
body else's.'
That is what Will Rogers said
about Nogales after a visit here.
This week, throughout the world
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

the town a visit and he was going
down to see what made the town
click. This was the first intima-
ton the writer had that the invi-
tation to visit Noga1es would be &C
cepted and naturally I was on pins
and needles all during the lecture
wondering how we could get ready
to properly receive him in so short
a time.
Duane Bird was at the Santa Ri
ia at the time and met Will and
made the preliminary arrangements
but it was nine o'clock the next
morning before we were officially
advised that Will Rogers would be
here at noon after first visiting at
the Empire ranch. Preparations
were rushed to arrange recep-
ton. Word came that he did not
want formal reception, just
chance to meet the people. so bar
becue was hastily provided to be
held at the Brewery Nogales, Son
ora, and by telephone and word OF
mouth everybody that could be
reached was invited to attend. He
came; enjoyed every minute OF his
stay and in his delightful style
talked for over an hour. Tucson had
naved a fancy price to hear a lee
ture which, while highly enjoyable,
was not as humorous as the in
formal talk he gave the Nogales
folk of both sides of the line.
In connection with his lecture, ne
was in the habit of writing VI"
his impressions of the city VISITED
in his syndicated articles. The next
morning after his visit here, ap-
peared his Tucson" wrlte-up. IL
stated he was in Tucson but most
of his article talked of his visit 10
Nogales, including the remarks
above quoted. Tucson paid the mon
ev: Nogales got the results. Nogales
SnOWoQ 6IlCCI p1 1OC, CAAoAA'*
spirit of cooperation. tucson
, happened to be asleep at the sWlUch'
A few months after the visit OF
Will Rogers to Nogales, the writer
called upon him at his Santa Mon
ica ranch home. Found him practlc-
ing on his private polo field With
one of his sons. Had friendly talk
with him and met all the family.
MY purpose in calling on him was
to invite him to accompany Colonel
McNab and Charles A. Lindberg on
hunting trip in Sonora and TO
give a talk in Nogales when passing
through here. He said he would ike
to visit Nogales again but as Tor
hunting. he never liked hunting
wild animals. Colonels Lindberg ana
McNab later went hunting together
in southern Mexico; Rogers visited
with Gales.
Two or three weeks after calling
upon Rogers in Santa Monica, l
was sitting before the CRATE fire at
the Ell Tovar at Grand Canyon
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

constitutional convention, among
the number George w. P. Hunt,
E. A. Tovrea, Lamar Cobb, Mulford
Winsor, Sidney P. Osborn, Fred
Golfer. Bracey Curtis, E. E. Ellin-
wood, Nit Simms, B. B. Moeur, now
governor; and A. c. Baker. All of
these are now dead except Win
sor, Osborn, Golfer, Simms, Moeur
and Ellinwood.
With the exception of about two
members, one of whom was the late
Bracey Curtis of NogaleS, the con-
stitutional convention was made up
of Democrats, Notwithstanding that
in 1910, the territory had a Republi-
can governor, Richard Sloan.
The convention drafted a very
progressive constitution, so progress
sive in fact that the late President
William Howard Taft declared It
too radical and heSitated about
letting Arizona come into the un-
ion. He tried to tie Arizona to New
Mexico as one state but his efforts
were in vain and on February IA,
1912, Arizona and New Mexico were
admitted, separately, as states.
Next week the Inauguration
of George w. p. Hunt as the
states first governor, dedication
of Roosevelt Dam by the late
President Theodore Roosevelt,
and laying of the first paved
streets in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
TOOK OFF17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: MY doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in weeks. Kruschen is
worth it's weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day Qasts
4 weeks and costs but a trifle).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
Of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
.H:|lQ2GHES E4S
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(Sonoita -Crawford
Rev. Louis A. Parker-Vicar
Services for this Sunday.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
GAS Church School. Mr.. j. R.
Curry-Superintendent.
Music by Junior Choir.
Mrs. H. H. Carpenter Direct
reSS and organist.
HOO a. m. Morning Service and
sermon.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin = Choir dir
ectress.
Mrs. Paul Buffman - organist.
Lay-Readers - MessrS. j. R. Cur
ry and Max Keyte.
You are cordially invited to Wor-
ship with us.
Rev. Louis A. Parker, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
Proposed Junk
Yard Protested

At special meeting of the city
council Tuesday afternoon called
by Mayor BetCwy TO consider pro-
tests by several persons against pro-
posed establishment by John At
wood of an automobile junk yard
just north of the McGimsey Auto
Tel near Banks Bridge on Morley
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

Roy Gardner, well known electric
ian, formerly connected with the
Public Utilities Company of Nogales,
is now operating the electrical de-
partment of the Nogales Welding
& Machine Shop. All kinds of elec-
trical repairing is handled.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
ATTEND FUNERAL

Penn Kaanta and Mrs. Chet Ra-
der attended the funeral at Tucson
Thursday of their brother, M. l..
Kaanta, who died Tuesday as a re-
suit of injuries suffered from a fall
near Continental Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
COW TESTING IS
PROVING SUCCESS
MAIL ORDER SYSTEM" ADOPTED
IN FLATHEAD, GALLATIN AND
SALTWATER COUNTIES
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Mail order COW testing, now In op-
Grafton in Flathead, Gallatin and
counties, has proven itself
An economical way Of obtaining the
records from which high producing
dairy herds can be built up, says ]. O.
Iretsven, extension dairy specialist at
Montana State college.
1hls system Of testing was evolved
as q substitute for dairy herd improve
ment associations, Tretsven explains.
WINE not quite as satisfactory as the
association method, the mail-order test
ing does provide essential information.
IL was given the name mail order be-
cause samples and records in most
cases are handled by mail.
IN most cases man order testing is
a cooperative effort OF a group of farm
ers and a local creamery" Tretsven
says. Generally the creamery does the
tests, keeps all the records, makes
monthly reports to the Montana Exten-
sion service and prepares an annual
summary for every COW in the herds
OF the cooperative dairy men.
The dairymen'S part Of the move
ment consists of weighing the milk
from every COW nee a month and COL
Letting a sample. They also record the
weight OF each cows production on pre-
pared forms supplied by the creamery.
The record includes the dates of
f%reshening and drying up. The samples
OF milk are placed in properly labeled
bottles and are sent, along with the
records, to the creamery. This Is done
either by mail OF by truck.
When the samples are received at
the creamery, the necessary tests are
made and the information recorded on
q separate sheet for the individual
COWS. The sample bottles and new
record sheets are returned to the dairy
men and the same process is repeated
the next month.
This system of testing will, at the
end of the year, place in the hands of
every dairyman, individual records of
his cows production every month of the
year. From these records he can guide
his feeding and culling and build up
milk and butterfat production"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
HOmemakers Meet
to Plan New Work

Representatives from II different
groups OF homemakers gathered at
Plentywood to plan the years work.
Blanche L. Lee, state home demonstra-
ton leader, conducted the meeting.
A program was agreed upon as fol-
lows:
/. When to buy yard goods, silk, ra-
yon, wool, cotton and linen.
2. Choosing and altering patterns.
3. How to make dresses fit.
4. How to avoid the home made look.
Miss Lee indicated that it might be
possible to present a program on can
ming and food preserving this summer
but no promise was made.
Mrs. P. l.. Collins of Raymond was
elected as president and Mrs. Clifford
of Plentywood, secretary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
Billings F. F. A. Has
Camp in Mountains

Fifteen members of the Billings chap
ter of Future Farmers and their in
structor, z. G. Hudgin, returned from
a five-day camping trip on Boulder
river As miles south of Big Timber.
The boys packed into the mountains
and fished, played kittenball and hiked
up mountains during their stay. The
members divided the group into squads
that took care of cooking, washing
dishes and cleaning camp.
Boys making the trip were John
Voelker, 1. D. ODonnell III, Harlie o.
Donnell, Francis Davis, Frank Card
well, Robert Cardwell, Bud Zimmerman
Johnny johnson, Donald Warfield
Riley Snyder, Charles Weldon, Ed
Goodman, George Mcconnell, Charles
Heyn, Richard Popelke and Mr. Hudgin,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep Vigos -. Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys contain Is MILES OF
tny tubes or filters which help to
purify the blood and keep you
healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
Quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis
comfort, the Is MILES of kidney
tubes need washing out This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of
nagging backache. leg pains. loss of
pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day
and get rid Of more than 3 pounds
Of waste matter, your body will take
mp these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait. Ask your drug
gist for DOAN'S PILLS 49,. an old
prescription -. which has been used
successfully by millions Of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the Is MILES of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. . 1894. Foster Milburn Co
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Snow has fallen In South Africa
within seven miles Of the equator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
Old Ghost Town
Boasts 300 People

"A half a year ago the town of Emery
could have been aptly referred to as a
'ghoSt town" but now all is different.
Ihe old mining camp of the late
eighties, stirred to new life with the
advent OF stimulated silver prices, now
has 300 persons living nearby or within
its confines.
They have just petitioned the postal
department for an office, citing the
fact that it now is necessary for them
to journey nine miles to Deer Lodge
for their mail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
POULTRY PRICES
MAY STAY HIGH
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR POUL-
TRY PRODUCERS OF REMAND
Err OF YEAR FORECAST

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
A favorable outlook for poultry
producers the remainder Of this year
is seen by the bureau of agricultural
economies, in its summer poultry and
egg outlook report, according to adj
vice received by the extension service
at Montana State college.
Egg and poultry prices are likely to
continue at higher levels than last
year, the bureau says. The supply OF
fresh eggs is expected to be a little
larger than last year, but the supply
OF shell eggs in storage is much smaller
than a year ago and will offer less COM
petition to the fresh egg supply.
Increased production per hen and a
small increase in the number of layers
are expected to result in increased pro-
duction of eggs during the early months
Of 1886 as compared with the small out
put in the corresponding months Of
1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
PATROL FUND FATTENED

The Montana highway patrol fund
has been fattened by fines totalling
81 1857 which have been imposed on
auto drivers by justices Of the peace in
the state since the patrolmen began
work, 1t was recently announced by
State Treasurer Brett. When fines are
collected, the money is sem to the state
treasurer and receipts issued, and the
money credited to the patrol fund:
Justice OF the Peace Henry Beverly OF
Glasgow sent In the largest remittance,
$500, collected from drunken drivers
and other traffic offenders while the
patrol was making a special effort to
Standardize traffic on the Fort Peck
Glasgow road.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Goliath frogS have bodies IL inches
long, exclusive q their long legs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

STATE COLLEGE ISSUES ONE ON
CONSERVATION OF WATER BY
MEANS OF STORAGE
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

tMON 1hA OOALLOCJ
Two new Montana State college
experiment station bulletins, n
dealing with range sheep production
and the other with water conserva-
ton, have Just been published. 0. w.
MonsOn, irrigation and drainage en-
gineer, Is the author Of the water
conservation bulletin, which Is en-
titled Conservation Of Water by
Means Of Storage Reservoirs, Diver
sion Dams, Contour bikes and
bitches" The other bulletin, THE
Economics Of Range Sheep PRODUCE
ton In Montana" was prepared by
NJ. H. Saunders0n, agricultural eco
nomist, and Louis Vinke, formerly
head Of the animal husbandry de-
partment Of Montana State college.
Mr.. Monson explains the many
phases of flood irrigation and IN his
summary SAYS: Two or three tons OF
alfalfa hay or go bushels Of oats per
acre have been raised through flood
irrigation In sections Of the state where
the precipitation alone was insufficient
to produce q crop"
Objects Of the range sheep study, as
set out In the other bulletin, are TO de-
scribe natural operating conditions as
they affect ranch organization; to de-
scribe present land tenure and use con-
ditions In relation to production organ
ization and business setup OF ranches;
to analyse the prevailing production sau ctics. or =,
representative ranches in their relation
to the first two, and to show the
changes In the financial setup Of the
ranches under changing prices and cost
conditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
More Are Enrolled
in Summer Schools

Students attending summer school
sessions at the various units of the Un-
iversity OF Montana this year number
l,471 or 120 more than the enrolment
In 1884, DR.. H. H. Swain, executive Sec
rotary, said. The nine-week course will
end Aug. 10.
The greatest gain was at the uni
versity at MisSoula with 1853 students
as compared to STA a year ago. Slight
decreases were noted at the Montana
Normal at Dillon and the Eastern Mon
tana Normal at Billings, while a gain
was recorded at the Northern Montana
college at Havre.