davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

morning at the Hardy home on
Marsh Heights.
"Spark" was in a fight Sunday
night and came home Monday
pretty badly beaten up Mrs.
Hardy, wife of Superior Court
Judge Charles L. Hardy, dressed his
wounds and was up with him al
most all night Monday, did every
thing possible to save the little pet,
but he succumbed Tuesday. Burial
took place that day in the Hardy
yard, after Mrs. Hardy had wrapped
him in pink bed spread.
Some folks believe that Spark S
death was due principally to grief,
that he died of broken heart. He
had been a mighty lonesome deg
since his master, Judge Hardy, left
here several weeks ago to undergo
medical treatment at a sanitarium
in Tucson.
Spark belonged to Judge Hardy
for about eight or nine years and
during all that time was usually
seen with the Judge, whether it
was at a time OF holding court or
following the jurist about town
Everywhere you saw Jake you U.s.
ually saw his faithful Spark.
Spark Plug was originally owned
by Howard Keener. While puppy
he was acquired by l.. H. Grimes
and later by Otto Herold. Once
when Otto was on a business trip
to New York Spark got tired wait
ing for his return and from then
on made his home at the Hardy
residence, but he never failed to
return daily to visit the Herolds,
Mrs. Hardy journeyed to Tucson
Tuesday to break the sad news OF
Sparks death to Judge Hardy, who
is deeply grieved over losing his
faithful old pal.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
WAREHOUSES; TO
BE SOLD NOV. 29

Notices have been posted in the
corridor of the courthouse by the
county treasurer's office announc-
ing that the Grace and West Coast
warehouses will be sold by the
county at public auction at II A.
M on November 20.
Taxes for the years 1884 and 1885
on the Grace warehouse total $685.
OF. while there is a total of $2989.4
taxes for the years 1882, 33, "a and
35, due on the West Coast.
The Grace warehouse is the one
that Mayor Bettwy said was donat-
ed to him and he also claimed he
gave it to the city. Under Bettwy's
plan the building would be torn
down and the material used in con-
struction of the new civic building.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
PRICE TO FIGHT
CITY TAX CASE

Former Policeman Lewis Price
who used to have persons brought
into police court for failure to pay
their city license tax, was himself
in court yesterday.
Price, who is a sign painter, was
arrested Thursday on a charge OF
violating city license tax ordinance
No. 65-A. 1t was alleged he has fail
ed to pay the license tax.
At his hearing yesterday after
noon in police court Price came
without counsel and conducted his
own case. City Attorney Gordon
Farley represented the city.
It do not pay any license tax at
all. I don't operate place but have
a place where work, I'm not con-
tracing and there's nothing in the
ordinance that says I'm contract
or. declared Price.
II think he is clearly guilty of
violating the ordinance as a con-
tractor, said Attorney Farley.
Police Judge Phil Herold found
Price guilty and fined him SIS, then
suspended sentence. Price gave no.
tice that he would appeal the case.
His bond was fixed at $100 and he
was instructed to fix up the bond.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
PAPOOSES HAVE
PERFECT RECORD

The Nogales High School Pa
pooses ended their gridiron season
for 1885 with a perfect record by
downing the Tucson Indians by a
1910 score.
The Papooses dominated the game
throughout and smashed over three
scores in the last half after getting
off to a Glow start in the initial
frame and did not allow the visit
ors to penetrate much beyond the
midfield marker at any time.
The triumph was the second vic
tory of the season over the Indians
and places the local seconds in a
favorable light as the visitors hold
decisions over many of the smaller
high schools in the state, as we'll as
over several strong schools second
teams.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
CIVIC BUILDING, GOLF COURSE
AND COUNTY INFIRMARY ARE
ALLOTTED NOCALES BY WPA
One Hundred And Twenty Five Men To Be Employed
On Three New Projects; Two Of Buildings
To Be Erected On Grand Avenue

Three more WPA projects in this
district totaling $70,012 and employ
ing 1875 men were approved Wednes-
day by w. j. Jameson of Phoenix.
state director Of the Works Pro-
gress Administration.
Announcement of approval of the
projects was received by Joe Col
lie, WPA project manager in Santa
Cruz County.
The projects are:
Civic building, $48,905. Thirty
men.
County infirmary, $500. Thirty
five men.
Golf course, $15,847. Sixty men.
The civic building will be erected
on the old Wylie property on Grand
avenue opposite the Methodist
church and adjoining another new
WPA project, the American Legion
home, now being constructed.
The county infirmary building.
will be erected a short distance
north Of the Frank Carroon home
(the old Fred Noon residence) on
Grand avenue.
The new $15,847 golf course will
be laid out in Ephraim Canyon,
just west of the city. A clubhouse
will be one of the features of this
project.
Work on all three projects ex-
cept the infirmary was scheduled
to get under way yesterday.
PROJECT HELD UP
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
GOLF MEETING
SET FOR NOV. Is

The meeting of the stockholders
of the International Country Club
which was scheduled to have been
held this week was postponed until
Monday evening November % at
8 o'clock at the offices of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce.
In view of the important matters
to be transacted, it is hoped that
all members will attend.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
EAST CONFIDENT PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT WILL WIN IN Sc,
DECLARES WRIT G. BOWMAN
Nogalian. On Return From Journey To Washington
Emphatically Denies Had Any Difficulty
Seeing James Farley

world that the state will go Tor
Soosevelt next year stronger than
ever before, said Mr.. Bowman.
The prominent NogaIian vigor-
ously denied an Associated Press re-
port sent out from washington that
he had difficulty seeing Democratic
National Committeeman James Far
ley.
st had no trouble at all seeing
Mr.. Farley. I was received by him
very cordially, in fact, very cordially
by everybody I wanted to see", he
declared.
"The A. P. man came to see me
in my hotel and wanted to know
why T was in washington. told
him I was there on personal bus1-
ness. I arrived in washington in
the morning and Farley got in from
New York at noon. There was a
cabinet meeting SO Farley had to
60 to the meeting Immediately.
Then he had to leave for New York
that night right after the session
and I saw him as soon as he got
back from New York.
81 want it emphatically stated
that was in Washington purely on
personal business and not politicaP'
said Mr.. Bowman.
Visits Relatives
While in the East Mr.. Bowman
visited relatives in his fathers ma
tive state of Virginia and brought
back with him a letter written by
his dad in 1885 and in which Mr..
Bowman and other members OF the
family were mentioned. The letter
was given to him by one OF his
cousins and was written to his faith
ers brother.
Mr.. Bowman left washington up
on receipt of word of destruction
of his Foreign Club by fire in IT,
iuana, and left here Tuesday for
Tijuana
He will return to Nogales next
week. He was ill with cold most
of the time while in Washington.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
ASKS FOR CONSUL

A drunk was lodged in the city
iail Wednesday evening and think
ing he was in Jail in Nogales, Son
ora, acked for the American Con-
sui. when I get you on our side OF
the line I will take care of your
shouted the man to police officers
Upon sobering up the gentleman
ascertained he was still on "our side
Of the line.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
DANCE TONIGHT
AT ELKS CLUB

This evening, the Elks' lodge will
be hosts at dance in their hall
on Arroyo boulevard in honor of
the newly initiated members of the
organization Peltier's Orchestra
will furnish the music for the dance
which will begin promptly at nine
o'clock.
TIE Nogales Woman's Club will
have their drawing at ten o'clock
for the new Chevrolet to be given
away to the holder of the lucky
ticket.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
700 MEN NOW AT
TRANSIENT CAMP

The Nogales Transient Camp is
growing.
Some time ago the total of men
at the camp dropped to around the
500 mark and on Tuesday evening
of this week had increased to 700.
g IN old mans camp and ac-
riding to Chief of Police Mark
Tully has been designated per-
11anent camp. Mr.. Tully said that
the camp spends about $65,000 a
year here.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
Apaches Finish Football Season,
Second Place, Conference Standing

gales team held a decided upper
hand throughout the first three
quarters of the contest by keeping
the ball in the visitors territory
practically all of the time and scor-
ing touchdowns in each of the first
two periods
The Apache victory, however, was
marred by serious shoulder injury
to Carlos Ladoza, but fortunately
no broken bones were incurred as
first believed.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
GRIMES BACK
AS POLICEMAN

L. H. Grimes, who resigned a
week ago Thursday as member OF
the police department because the
city would only pay $50 month, is
back on the job again.
But Grimes will receive $120 a
month. Six merchants who didn't
want to see Grimes off the police
force got together and agreed to
make up the difference between the
city's $50 and the $120, until after
the holidays.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
MAN DIES IN CAR
ENROUTE TOCITY

Funeral services were held at the
Carroon Mortuary. Monday after
noon, for the late Matthew John
Daniels, 70, who died at 1890 o.
clock Saturday morning of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Daniels, connected with a
mine near Fort Huachuca, and who
came to Santa Cruz county in 1888,
was enroute to Nogales for medical
treatment and died in an automo-
bile near Sonoita.
He was the father of Garth Dam
iels, we'll known Nogalian.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
DIRECT RELIEF
ENDS IN COUNTY

Direct relief in Santa Cruz coun-
ty for all except unemployables
came to an end Monday night. En-
poyables will be given work just as
soon as various WPA projects can
be launched.
o. A. Smith. executive secretary
of the ERA in this county, said
yesterday that all his personnel of
workers under the ERA will go off
the payroll on the evening of No
vember 80.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
(By G.. C. ELLIOTT)

The Nogales High School Apaches
concluded their football season Sat-
urday afternoon by defeating the
Douglas High School Bulldogs by a
14-7 count, and thereby cinching
second place in conference stand
ing for the year.
The contest was one of the hard
est fought battles of the season,
with the Bulldogs presenting the
best eleven that they have brought
to Nogales in many years. The No
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
NEW VETS POST
AT FIT. HUACHUCA

Mark Tully, commander of the
local post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, Eugene Siddell and
Fred Gilmore, members of the post,
journeyed on Sunday to Fort Hua-
chuca where they installed a. color
ed post.
The state commander from
Phoenix, and southern Arizona dis
trict manager, from Tucson. were
also present.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
CITY TO TRY
7 O PURCHASE
POWER PLANT


ing of the board of aldermen Mon
day night instructed the boards
public utilities committee made up
of Louis Hudgin, chairman; Harold
Wayte, A. w. Lohn and E. S. Ed
monson, to call at the office of the
Public Utilities Conrolidated Cor
poration and find out how much
they want for their holdings and on
what terms.
The city proposes to buy the pub
lie utilities. Alderman Hudgin said
it would be easy to get revenue
bonds to purchase the utilities if
amiable terms can be arranged with
the company.
Bettwy informed the board that
a friend of his on Wall street is
getting ready to take over all the
Foshay holdings, the local COM
pany having been one7of the Fosh-
ay group of utilities. Alderman
Wayte said the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation was sup
posed to have gone out of receiver
ship on November 16.
Easements
It was brought out at the meet
ing that the city has not yet OBJ
tanned easements for property that
will be damaged by construction of
Flood Control Unit No. and that
the r. A. Allen Construction Com
pany is ready to proceed with the
work as soon as easements are OBJ
tanned.
Alderman Edmonson informed the
board no funds are available yet
for the Patagonia road project that
will skirt the property of Mrs. An
ma Wright in the northeast part of
the city and suggested the city get
busy with Senator Hayden and
CongreSswoman Isabella Greenway.
It's to be a PWA project, Edmon-
son said.
Louis Mastik appeared before the
board and complained about pigs
running on the sewer farm that he
leased from the city. He was in
formed that the nuisance will stop
Demands
The Mayor informed the board
that the city has enough funds on
hand to pay all demands except the
Chamber of Commerce, $500, and
the firemen's relief fund, $3.50 Bet
twy said he thought it was very
unfair to ask the city at this time
to pay the firemen's relief The de-
mands received an ok and will be
paid when funds are available, it
was announced H. P. Watkins, sec
retary of the Chamber of Com
nerce, said the chamber has receiv-
q only $125 from the city since
June l.
License Tax
alderman Edmonson informed the
Mayor ne would not serve on the
license tax committee and hinted
it i" unconstitutional. Bettwy said
the license tax should be either
abolished or put on next years
budget. We've got delinquent tax
license accounts running up to $50
; or $50 and it's running some peo-
pie crazy, said the Mayor.
R. L. O'Neil, city tax collector,
said that heretofore collection of
city license tax has been promis-
cuously administered by the police
department and that they got it
considerably mixed up. He opposed
doing away with the tax.
| THE license tax is not equalized
, fairly, said Alderman Edmonson
1.-The Mission Drug Store and news
papers pay larger license tax
than the largest store in the city,,
: said H. R. Sisk A committee was
named to see about revising the tax
ordinance. H. c. Wayte is chairman
of the committee.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
VACATION TRIP

Lieut.. Toledo, from the central
homicide squad of the Los Angeles
police department, wife. and sister
in-Iaw passed through here Sun
day enroute on vacation trip to
Hermosillo, Cajeme. Las Cruces and
M22atIan.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
New Roosevelt Club
Names Y. Presidents

w. G. Joyner of Phoenix. presi-
dent of the newly organized Roose-
velt For President Club, announced
yesterday that the following have
been named president in three
counties:
Sidney Sapp, Navajo county.
F. c. Lynes, Yuma county.
Craig Pottinger, Santa Cruz coun-
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

went as it did at the recent elec-
ton it's the best evidence in the
without any doubt.
Thus spoke Writ G. Bowman, Ari-
zona Democratic National Commit
teeman, upon his return Monday
from a trip to Washington, D. c.
"They claim that while New York
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
JUDGE HARDY'S SPARK PLUG"
CITY'S BEST KNOWN DOG, DEAD

Just dog but one known by al
most every man, woman and child
in Nogales, and one whose death
caused about as much grief around
town as would that of any citizen.
t"Spark Plug, IS year old Fox
terrier, and known about town as
Jake Hardy's dog, died Tuesday
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

"Everybody's enthused back east
over President Roosevelt's chances
for reelection and feel sure he will
win at the 1886 battle of the ballots
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs Dale Dorothy,
(GWendolyn Hamlin), returned
Monday from a honeymoon trip to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

be spent for Woman's Club build
ing or a county infirmary the pro-
ject has been held up, it was learn
ed yesterday
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
TRIP TO PHOENIX

Victor ]. Wager Jr., Louis F'lei-
scher, Jr., and Bruce Kinds made a
business trip to Phoenix Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
PROJECT HELD UP

Because of some misunderstand-
ing on whether $500 allotted No
gales by the WPA this week was to
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
HALSTEAD HERE

Ambrose Halstead of Phoenix,
head of the j. D. Halstead Lumber
Company, was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
MR.
ADVERTISER!

If you want to build up your
business use the columns of the
Nogales international. THIS
PAPER GOES INTO 95 PER-
CENT OF THE ENGLISH
SPEAKING HOMES OF NO.
GALES AND SO PERCENT OF
THE ENGLISH SPEAKING
HOMES IN THE RURAL
DISTRICTS OF THE COUNTY.
The folks of Patagonia, Elgin.
Sonoita, Ruby, Tubac, etc., take
The international largely be-
cause it is the official county
paper of Santa Cruz county and
gives them, along with the Off
cial proceedings of the Board OF
Supervisors. all the county seat
news.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Booze Beware E T 'Is :til'l
Booze Beware P pr 9 b 9iHIaG
Booze beware j + 'ds fneI1f

You fbbed (you wets) when you said and promised the
voters that the open saloon would prevent (stop, solve) BOOT
Logging. Read the article below from Great Falls Tribune of
Nov. %, 1885. And the same story of excessive bootlegging
in WiIliston can be repeated in every city in the land, including
4 Iee Ter where beer parors, lawful ones. and dozens of good
n~crssary business houses have been forced to the WALL
closed their doors-while illicit vendors, BOOTLEGGERS thrive
Read the article below and see for yourself
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
The ANSWER
BY NJ. d. Easily

0 brother, have you lost the slant?
10 Lord, my God, for thee | pant
We're in distress along with you,
But there's a God in heaven, true,
The Psalmist says. read n,
Tn n you can say, Thy will be done.
The Savior did in sweating blood,
But put your trust alone in God!
We'll, is he able?" you inquire
A God who sets the worlds on fire!
Brings Noah's flood and Moses roo;
l. anything too hard for God?
A tiny creature, you and me
Bus, Is he ~uiindfui? Let US see:
He held me up in mother's womb,
In youth aud age ana III the tomb
And should doubt his power to
save,
And FEED & cl0the me to The grave?
Jn<t N thing do: that's call on him
Aud godly be ill stars grow diml
Then there's a purpose in our lives:
Each generation which survives.
Thy strength & power Ill show to all
And hear "Weii done" my final cali
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

For Rent - Several furnished
apartments in Delano Heights.
A good well of fresh water handy.
On highway between Wheeler and
Fort Peck. Enquire Mrs. Croft,
Delana Apartments.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
JOBLESS
BY MARK KELLAR

BY MARK kELLAR
We are the men that work" forgot
The ones who lived their lives for
naught.
We are the saps who worked
ang toiled
10 make the wealth our blood
has soiled.
We lived & hoped for nobler ways,
For us there are no better days.
Our time is passed, we wait in vain,
The jobless ne'er shall work again.
We ask for work. we beg for food,
We get 'reIief,"-'tis for our good.
Our pride is gone, our hope is fed,
Of Us forever twill be said:
They worked so much they had no
JOB,
They starved SO long they had to rob
We live and die and not q word
Of praise or blame for US is Leard
For US who work & think and stray
there is no night, there is no dav
We have DO hope of coming years,
We dread the curse of ancient fears
There is no purpose to our lives,
We crowd & clutter human hives.
We eat and sleep & breed and cry.
God. why is this? Can we but die?'
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

Relief Agent-Now, if | give you
this sack of flour will you promise
me that you will not sell it and
spend the money to 60 to the cir
Gus tonight?
Unemployed Oh, yes, /, already
have enough money for the circus
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Rumania

Run1ania. whose history began as
a Roman colony, proclaimed it's in
dependence May %, 1877. The World
al resulted In the return of Bessa-
rabia, which Rumanla lost to Rus,
STA In 1878, and the addition of
Pennsylvania from Hungary and Of
Bukov,na with part of the Banat.
Crisana and MaramuIesh from the
Anstro-Hungarian emnire.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
The Producfiue Llama

Food, clothing, shelter, arms and
tools are all obtained by the tribesmen
of TERRA del Fuego, an island south
of South America, from the guanaco,
a wild llama.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

For Sale-or will rent to respon-
sible party, a house 14x16, good
cellar, good location. Apply Verne
Greene, City Meat Market. IS 1t.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Roman Relic in London

Worsmen ~excavating for a building
In London found a stone altar used by
some fxmily ~worshiplng Roman gods
In Britain in the First or Second cen
fury A. D.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

City authorities in Canton, Mo-, once
evolved a system of cleaning clogged
sewers by attaching $50 feet Of rope
so the fail of a swapping turtle and
sending it through the sewer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
LIGHT Out After GOO Year.

The famous lighthouse on the Molo
Of Naples, IN the Mediterranean. was
extlnguished after burning every night
for 600 years.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
FOR SALE

Spring chickens at 22c per lb Oh
foot, 25c dressed. Fat hens zoe
per ID on foot, 22c dressed.
A. j. White, No. SO, Frazier Ave
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Has Many Waterfalls

There are 378 important waterfalls
In Brazil; 1G4 of these have a poten-
tial power of at least 50,O00,0 900 horse
power.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
Unlawful Vending of Liquor
Causes Dealer Complaint

Special TO The Tribune.
WILLJSTON, N D, Nov. ga
protest against the illegal sale of
hard liquor was voiced here this
week by spokesman of the 20-odd
licensed beer dispensers of Willis
ton who started a movement to
memoiaize the city commission
for permission to sell such liquors
in order to enable them to contin-
lie in business, alleging in a public
statement that the illicit sale of
whiskey is forcing a legaized bus
mess to the wall" & charging that
this traffic is being carried on by
individuals outside of the beer bus
mess, but that the beer dealers are
being blamed for the resulting
drunkenness.
No appearance was made before
the city commission at this weeks
meeting, the beer men apparently
realizing thai. the sale of hard hq-
uors cannot be authorized under
existing North Dakota laws. It's
evident, however, that they hope
by their protest to bring about
more rigid enforcement of all liquor
laws in the community.
Booze is being tried in the balance and is found wanting"
1t didn't stop BootIegeing as it promised to do; it didn't bal
ance the Budget as it promised to do. CSee daily papers re-
porting an all-time high national debt of "$30,541,606 81
over 30H billion dollars, and Uncle Sans largest new money
operation of the year, borrowing S900O00,000 on Dec. 3, 1880
There is 10 times as much booteeeing Qoughly) as there
was under Prohibition; everybody ~ bootiegs now-that
is what the Drink Manufacturers want, flo as they will about
trying TO control il, as ia WiHsfoD, above. You licensed
saloons didn't stop B0ots4ge rs, you ae z peas in one pod.
Your fbs stuck" with the Young Voters during Repeal.
They believed y0u wheH y0u asked them: Which will you
have, the Bo0tIeaeer OR the well regulated saloon (beer par
lo)" To be truthful yot should have ASKED them: Which
will you have, the BDOiLEGGER or BOTTLE" {
Booze, the Young Voters know you nowl Homes are 1
wrecked by your worxe, glls are ravished and made into le-
eitimate mothers by y0IF WORKS, men are sent to the peni-
Tertiary and to their graves. men, women and children, by 6
drunk driving Look at the wreck and ruin that is being {
wrought on every side BY Demon Rum! Men losing good s
jobs because of dcunhennesS, made into thieves because of i
drunkenness whrn a e1ter Industrious man wouldn't have to {
steal but could pay his debts, his store bill, rent bill, taxes {
car payments, etc, ec. LrOK 1t the stores, cafes, even dair- {
les, etc. that have gone out nf business or will 60 out of s
business because men spend ALL thar money for Drink! G
mo drunkart shall Inherit the Kinedom of God"I Coz. $40 :
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12
WANT ADS

FOR RENT
A furnished apartment at Fort
Peck Press office.