davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
BOWMAN NAILS
FALSE REPORT

Very seldom have we ever seen
Writ G.. Bowman "riled up but he
was certainly that way Thursday
and he had a reason to be.
The Los Angeles Times of April
5th carried an item under a Phoe-
nix dateline in which it was said
that Bowman, who is Arizona Dem
ocratic National Committeeman lis
out Of sympathy with the New
Deal".
II think it's damned dirty trick
for any reporter to write such a
thing without getting a statement
from me-, said Mr.. Bowman.
II am one hundred percent FOR
the New DeaI', he added.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
TROOPS START
NOGALES TREK

Engaged in their annual two
week training march to Nogales
and return, the second battalion OF
the 25th Infantry left Fort Hua-
chuca Thursday for this city.
The troops, marching with full
equipment, will cover 10 to 13 miles
a day and are scheduled to reach
Nogales Monday They will en-
camp on the old Camp Little base
ball field until April II, when they
will start the return march over
different route.
Accompanying the soldiers are 16
trucks, a reconnaissance car and a
motorcycle to handle supplies and
equipment.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
PROCESSION FOR NOGALES'
GREATEST CELEBRATION TO
MOVE AT $50 WEDNESDAY
Two Governors To Ride In Parade Representing
An Old Time Trek Across Desert And
Plains In Search OF Gold

With approximately 81 entries
from both sides of the international
line, the big Frontier Nights par
ade will form at S o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon on the high school
athletic field and will move pronp-
tly at $50 o'clock.
The procession will represent one
OF the old time tricks across the
desert and plains in search of gold
and fertile lands a time when
the frontiersmen of 40 displayed
real American spirit in pioneering
and seeking new fortunes for better
ment Of themselves and families.
The long procession of pioneers"
will be led by Chief Scout Herbert
King and assistant scouts, Walter
Noon and Harold Roesner, followed
by an elaborate chariot of the old
en- days driven by Lee Zissmeister
of Circle z Ranch.
Then will come Gov. Moeur of
Arizona and Gov. Cazares of Sonora,
followed by Mayor Andrew Bettwy
and city aldermen in coach of
the olden times.
Chief Scout Bowman
The chief scout of the Admins
trative Division will be none other
than our good friend, Writ G. Bow
man, assisted by Scouts Ben Capin
and Pres Cheshire. This division
will consist of the Fort Huachuca
Band and the entire crack Second
Battalion of the 25th Infantry, fol-
lowed by officers of the Elks Lodge
and the Frontier Nights executive
committee.
Civic Division
Chief Scout E. K. Cumming will
lead the Civic Division assisted by
Herman Medlen and Chet RAIDER.
This division will include some 40
entries from the cities of NogaleS,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora Prac-
tically every business house, hotel
and civic organization, will be rep
presented.
Western Division
The True western Division will
be led by Ed LeGendre of Sonoita,
with two real westerners as assist
ant scouts. This division will have
an added attraction, Immediately
following the scouts - Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Walker one of the Oldest
pioneer couples of southern Arizona,
will be welded for the second time
during the celebration after having
spent So years of welded bliss. Then
will come all of the real western
spectacleS - covered wagons, stage
coaches. men and women on horse
back, ide saddle riders. pony eX-
press. COW girls. old prospectors
pack burros and OK teams.
Throughout the parade there will
be numerous musical organizations
con isting of our famous High
School drum and bugle corp under
the direction of Mrs GWendolyn
King. the American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps of Nogales led by
Herbert Chatham, the Sons of the
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
Automatic Lime
Sizer Installed

An automatic electric sizer has
been installed at the lime packing
plant of The Wells Fargo Company
in the rear of their offices on Grand
avenue.
This device sizes lines automat-
Jcally.
The lines come from the west
coast of Mexico and after being
packed here are shipped to all
parts of the United States.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
STANDING IN
BELLE CONTEST

The vote standing in the "Belle
of Frontier Nights contest at . o.
clock last evening was as follows:
Wilma Harris II 200
Mrs. Muade Peterson 10000
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne 9,1OO
Eleanor Miller 7100
Maxine Rosenstern 4,000
Patsy Parsons 4,100
Emelia Munguia $500
Bessie Itule 5000
The diamond ring which Exalted
Ruler Loyde Edmonson will present
to the winner of the contest in the
name of the Nogales Elks Lodge
will be presented on the third night
of the celebration, April 18th. The
winner will also be proclaimed
"Belle'' of Frontier Nights on that
same night.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11

American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps of Tucson under the direc-
ton of A. j. Germaine, and the
Nogales, Sonora, School band under
the direction of Davio Ramirez.
Suitable prizes will be awarded
for the most typical woman and
man entry, most unique group en-
try, most comica1 entry, and most
original musical organization in the
parade.
Let's all get together and try to
walk away with the prizes which
will be on display In our Frontier
Nights Headquarters window on
Monday April 18th.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
LADIES NIGHT
OF LIONS CLUB

Members of the newly organized
Lions Club will hold their first
ladies night a week from tonight
The party will assemble at the
Pioneer Village, spend the evening
there enjoying the numerous at
fractions, then go over to the Cav
ern Cafe.
Lions Club ladies night will be
held regularly on the third Satur-
day of each month.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
JOINT MEETING
SERVICE CLUBS

A Joint meeting of all the service
clubs in Ambos Nogales will be held
Tuesday noon, April IA, at the Me-
thodiSt church.
The clubs participating will be the
Twenty Thirty Club, the Lions Club,
the Rotary Club of Nogales, Ari-
zona, and the Rotary Club of No
gales, Sonora.
Luncheon will be served by the
ladies of the Methodist church and
an interesting program is being ar
ranged.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
GIRL WINNER
SLOGAN CONTEST

For climate and rest - NogaleS
the best, was lelected by special
committee of business men of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday as the winning slogan from
a group of $50 submitted.
The winning slogan was written
by Alice Karam, 11-year-old daugh-
ter of A. N. Karam. She is a sixth
grade pupil at the Roocevelt school
She received cash prize of $25.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
DEATH TAKES
DICK ROWE

Following an illness, of only nine
days, Dick Rowe of Patagonia died
at a Nogales hospital Sunday morn
ing. Death was due to pneumonia.
A resident of Patagonia for Is
years, Mr.. Rowe was manager of
the Patagonia Light e Power Com
pany at the time of his death.
He j. survived by his wife and
two little sons and two daughters
Funeral services we're held in. Pa
'agonia Tuesday. burial in Patagonia
cemetery.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
CALENDAR Of
COMINGNfN
- x -

APR. Is
Thomas jefferson birthday dance
at Firemen's Club, sponsored by
Democrats of Santa Cruz county.
APR. Is, 16, IL, IS, 10
Nogales Frontier Nights big
days on the border.
APR. 18, 10
Annual state convention of 20-30
Clubs.
APR. 18
Greenway track meet, Gall schools
of Santa Cruz county,, at Nogales
High School field.
APR. 23, "a, rs
Annual convention of Arizona
State Medical Association.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
German Band
Makes Its Debut

With jesse Harris as conductor,
the German band for Frontier
Nights made its debut Wednesday,
Members, besides Harris, are Able
Lyman Mitchell, Harry Wilson, Her
bert King, Harry Ctnner, Virgil
Walker, Julio Arias and Royal Mac
gregor.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
Many Happy Returns

G.. L. Elliott, April 7.
Loyde Edmonson, Jr., April IL.
Shirley Edmonson, April II.
Mary Lou Parker, April 10.
Mrs. P. E. Baffert, April 5.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
THE GAZETIES EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE
Az Real State

7 INTERESTING statistics on Minnesota
and it's products have just been published
= in pamphlet form by Twin Cities news
papers, giving the states position in the
production of farm products and in farm In
come.
Minnesota ranks first in creamery but
ter and second in milk and butterfat, dairy
products accounting for 27.6 per cent of the
states farm income. It also is first in flax
and rye and second in milk cows and heifers
and barley.
Although it stands in sixth place in
hogs they account for the second largest
portion of income, 25.2 per cent. Cattle and
calves in which the state ranks fourth bring
11.3 per cent of the farmers cash.
In horses and colts, oats and all hay,
Minnesota is third while in corn it ranks
fifth. It is ninth in potatoes and twelfth in
all wheat.
Seventy five per cent of the states farm
income is from livestock while poultry and
eggs, 7.6 per cent of the income, is more
important item than the leading grain,
wheat at So per cent. Potatoes rank above
barley, flax and oats in bringing in cash.
Predicting continued improvement of
business in the state, the folder points out
that farm income in 1886 will exceed $780,
100000 which is more than $40,000,OOO
increase over last year.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Shall We Close?

THE QUESTION of whether stores are
open or closed on any given holiday is,
directly, no particular concern of this
newspaper. In fact every holiday costs us
money to the extent that it contributes to
late copy, through after-vacation-trip tired
ness and headaches which deter advertising
managers from writing copy and, when holi-
days are late in the week, because of the
dropping of weekend specials.
But in the interest of community har-
mony-and nothing is more important-we
appeal to those few merchants whose unwill-
ingness or indecision on the subject stirs up
a cloud of criticism and i'll feeling before each
holiday to bring their side of the question
before an. open meeting of the Civic and
Commerce association and iron out the ques-
tion of closing days once and for all.
Efforts have been made to do this be-
fore. In publishing regular notices several
weeks before Labor day, we were acting on
the assumption that decision at Civic
and Commerce meeting some weeks before
was official. Still when the holiday came last
minute persuasion was necessary to bring
anything approaching harmony into the
camp. 1870
Lets make decision on these things,
one way or the other, and then remember
what we decide.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Sweezy were married. A son was
born to MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Has
singer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Same Old HOOey

- ONSERVATIVE leaders of the Minneso-
I ia legislature have made the boast that
~ $500 employees from the present state
payroll of 1890 will be discharged and
through this and other economies, five mil
lion dollars will be saved the taxpayers OF
Minnesota next year without hardship If
Martin Nelson is elected governor and has a
favorable legislature.
This is too good an opportunity for the
taxpayers of Minnesota to pass up if Repre-
sentative Dunn, who made the statement,
will give full and complete details on where
the savings are to be made, who is going to
be fired and what folderols of government
are to be dispensed with. There is opport-
unity to make the savings, no doubt, and a
popular demand for them but this is poll
tical year and all political statements are
looked upon skeptically until accompanied by
facts and figures.
It's like the proposed amendment to do
away with the state tax levy, saving all tax
payers some 10 mills. The idea sounds
perfect except that we all know Minnesota
has some debts to pay and even with perfect
executives, it costs money to operate state
administration-even a streamlined one.
Question is whether sales tax to raise
the revenue is any more pleasant for us
average taxpayers to dig up day after day
than the old once year assessment.
Question, returning to Mr.. Dunns state
ment, is whether the $500 Farmer-Labor-
ties he is going to get rid of won't eventual
ly be replaced by Republicans. And for that
matter the rest of the 1890. Against Mr..
Dunn's promise is the fact that he held the
destinies of the last legislature in his hand
as far as the house was concerned and his
crowd controlled the senate, yet he admits
the state tax levy is going to shoot up again
next year.
It's unkind perhaps but this all sounds
lot like the hooey we have been hearing
for years, from all parties and until we hear
some facts and figures, we can't get very
excited about it. ....-. .........
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
g&0ucille S
k'o5seS%t5ss k'5e%5s
FACTORS OF SUCCESS IN CAKE MAKING

INGREDIENTS Assuming measuring operation
controlled fairly
quantity given ingredient happens
gedien substituted for another? Suppose
pastry place baking powder
the for the results
is NO. begin substitute recipe begin
modify it, performance successfully through
pert, but rather hazardous for of -i
BAKING POWDERS general types baking
POWDER containing baking soda to furnish carbon dioxde which
acid with and make it
its carbon doxde and starch dehydrang agent and
according acid ingredient artaric acid
used we have powder Another has
gets the of Phosphate powder The third
commonly called SS has two acid componens phos
sodium aluminium sulphate The label of baking
powder ingredients you may classify it.
Below showing tests the three types of powders made
by well known Home Economics teachers of the Chicago Uni
This chart shows how much ability each power had to
cake the end of fifteen minutes Gin liquid
Type of of carbon dioxide Amt Of carbon dioxde
Powder present start of test end Of test
Tartrate IA cent
Phosphate IA per cent AZ per
SA.S. IA per 7.8 per cent
Judging from the results of the above would that the
sS would be the reliable powders under all
conditions baking powder
SAS type product improved by too rapid
baking Example: teaspoons
powder degrees To substitute an ss
powder would be reduce
of the Rather than such complicated method
advisable to the recipes that call for powder All
baking powder companies have booklets recipes
Have asked best friend for her perfectly marvellous
recpe When tried perhaps nice
after trying vany duplicate results decided
held magic wand hers and Find what
-four baking powder and fat she used and again. Did she tell
bake moderate" did
Do have different stoves electric and fuel
pe heat control indicator? All
things contribute the failure of cake
Continued Again)
DID YOU KNOW THAT: Amy housewife, range
not oeconne the Kitchen for any help
may be able to gve her?
This column designed to help have ques-
ons suggestions criticisms to make call Lucille at Redwood
Falls Light Co. Phone 363
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Dark DAYS for Democracy

These are dark days indeed for demo-
cracy. War is the greatest enemy of demo-
cratic government The World War set in
motion in practically all countries of the
world forces which are working "a hours a
day to nullify the progress in popular gov
ernment which was the triumph Of the nine
teenth and early twentieth centuries.
Democratic government means govern
ment by the people. But it means more
than that. It is government by represent
atives of the people, the most intelligent and
Lucrative assembly to deal with the prob
lens of nation so that the people may live
together in harmony and comfort.
Enemies of democracy lie on both sides.
On the extreme left is hysterical mob rule,
judgments of government being made and
put into practice by the people as mob.
Such rule is in reality not rule by the people
because all mobs are clay in the hands of
some kind of leader.
On the extreme right is government by
dictatorship, based on the principle that peo-
pie are not able to rule themselves. Dicta-
tors may seize their power by force or they
may stir the people to the emotion point
where the powers are legally delegated to
them Their rule may be efficient and ben
Efficient or it may be wasteful and tyranni-
suffer.
The bloody civil war in Spain is an ex-
ample Of democracy being crushed between
the two extreme forces On the one hand the
loyalists or leftists, curious mixture Of
communists, socialists, and exponents of the
republic, are fighting desperately to hold
power and in so doing confiscating property,
wrecking churches, numbering clergymen
and destroying everything remotely related
to the old regime. The rebels, on the other
hand, are the old royalists and the fascists,
exponents of dictatorship, fighting to regain
control and save their old power from COM
plete annihilation. Democracy is a stranger
in either camp.
The brawl in Spain is merely the strug-
gle of all Europe reduced to it's lowest COM
mon denominator. In some European coun-
tries the dictators are in power. In others
democratic government is still in partial con-
troll but besieged by the communists on the
one side and the fascists on the other.
America, the land of the free and the
home of the brave" has not been entirely
spared the deterioration of these anti-demo-
cratic forces. If we take careful stock of our
liberties under the government today, we
cannot help concluding that even in America
democracy has declined. The philosophy that
the people do not know what IS best for them
and government bureaus and experts must
exercise guardianship is being presented
by high government officials in our country.
No philosophy is more alien to the spirit of
democracy.
We need to be on our guard. Worth
ington Globe.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Frank Birkenmeyer, former
Philbrick store salesman, rented a
location for dry goods and shoe
store. His sister was to be assoc
lated with him in business Miss
Amanda Wolverton, Is, died in
New Avon township E. A. Ly-
man Jr., went to st. Paul to make
advancement in dentistry Eta
Cotreu of Redwood Falls and Joel
Stevens of Milbank were married.
- OF main interest at the Red
wood county fair was the race be-
tween Peabody's grey horse and
A. M. Welles riding a bicycle.
Welles won by eight seconds
Total receipts at the fair were
$491 of which $40 was from gate
receipts.
25 YEARS AGO
c. v. Everett was appointed
county treasurer B. A. Pete of
Minneapolis purchased the Frank
Lobden meat market School
opened with 159 in high school
and $50 in the grades. The Lit
tie Glidden tour returned to Red
wood Falls after a successful trip.
= Miss Cora Cheney and Charles
Ilett were married. The mar
riage of Walter G. Collins and
Miss Erma Shaver took place
Automobile manufacturers were
announcing a forthcoming crank-
less car Miss Eva Hitchcock
went to Deer Lodge, Montana, to
teach H. M. Aune and family
drove 'all the way" to Chicago
! George A. Buxton died.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

(Note: Going on the theory that
four heads get around more than
one, our guest writer this week
turned out to be a regular staff.
Lack of time in preparation may
account for a certain lack of lit
erary quality, say they, But then,
look at the quantity" . you
look and take it away
Lammie.)
We're all dying to see those pic
lures of Madame Worsech .
Come on, Doc, bring 'em out.
-f-f-
Has Joe Edwards got the gum
I. or the women out of his
hair yet?-We wonder about Lab
or day.
49,
Well bet Jack Robinson got off
the ground without his plane at
Tracy Monday. High in the air
went Jack when it took Ross
Brand four hours to bring him a
replacement tire Slowing up,
huh Tubby?
-f-f-
Prize Wisecrack of The Week:
Says Dick Grey, I don't have the
price Of oats for a nightmare"
-f-f-
Social Note: Jack Reynolds at
tended the state fair incognito
Sunday and Monday. Dame Ru-
NOR hath it that Mr.. Reynolds, of
transfer fame, was procuring bids
for a new top on his automobile.
-f-f-
We wonder where the baby
found in Palmer Kisses bed in Des
Moines came from -. or was it
a Buck Rogers gag?
~
We pause, not to refresh our
selves, but to admire the dynamic
personality of j. Albert Johnson
who can walk into the postoffice
and plaster Republican sunfowers
on frankie Davis.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Again we pause, and this time
really to refresh ourselves
The Party Line
Number 466
Hello"
''Is Phyllis in?"
"Just a moment, I'll call her."
Hello Phyllis, John would like
to know if you would like to go
to the state fair dutch"
Johns been talking to me
about a date but I was little
Still, I suppose it would
be all right if Dutch went along"
49,
Short Short Story
Rex Miller residence
No dog
Pantry full of Red Heart
Is papa in the dog house?
-f-f-
C.P.A.'s problem: Will the rail-
road refund the 80 cents which
former conductor Coleman spent
at the roundhouse one Saturday
night.
-I-f-
Where was Archie when the
lights went out?
49,
What's Harry Schenck got up
his sleeve? He helped do the fam
lily washing on Labor day.
-f-f-
Famous Last Words: Shall
tell them all know, Ted?
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Starr; Ruth Phillips. and Irwin
Mckay were married Wilbur
Lamberton made his first solo air
plane flight c. M. Babcock was
asked to speak at a dinner to
celebrate the opening of the paw
ing Of Highway IA (now 19).-
High school football prospects
were dim, Coach Brown said, with
only seven lettermen back on the
team. A large addition to the
Redwood Falls greenhouse was
completed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Everybody's Health

The fact that it has been 20
years since anybody died of rabies
in Minnesota is likely to make
people careless about the serious
ness of this ever present menace.
A bulletin on the subject issued
by the Minnesota State Medical
association calls attention to the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Polling POppycOck

TT is IMPOSSIBLE to estimate what, if
any, effect the recurrent polls of poll
- tical sentiment have on the ultimate cleo
tion day decision. Possibly when the trend
indicates candidate will be an easy winner,
the weaker-minded voters swing to the
bandwagon, supporting the old axiom
Everybody loves winner" and cOntribut-
ing to landslides.
When such polls indicate close cleo
tlon they may encourage more voters to re-
gister their opinions at the polls. On the
other hand when the decision seems certain
they may work in the opposite manner.
Greatest poll is that of the Literary Di-
gest which has with surprising accuracy
predicted the sentiment of American voters
at several elections. Its accuracy has served
to make ridiculous the complaints each cleo
tion year that the poll is unfair or biased,
such protests always coming from the side
shown to be losing in the preliminary vot-
ing.
Like great many other such things,
the poll business is open to abuse. Political
parties, either through partisan publications
polls which were proved to be frauds when
the real election transpired.
Probably the biggest rackets are the
bureaus of opinion" and institutes" which
undertake to tell each two weeks just what
tiny fraction of the population has changed
its mind and how many votes each candi-
date would get were the election being held
that day. They purport to do the utterly
impossible. How much research precedes
each release" is not stated but while all of
us have seen Literary Digest ballots, we
have still to find research institute" or
bureau estimator.
Perhaps straw polls serve purpose in
American life although beyond fueling the
political fire and furnishing subscription
promotion scheme, we fail to see what it is.
If the fortnightly prognosticator has place
in life it's to give Sunday paper readers a
pain in the neck.
AS the cars file back after wild chase to
some part of the city to see the fire. after
it has proved to be a dud, people sometimes
complain that the fire department. is called
unnecessarily on frequent occasions. True,
many fires could be extinguished by quick
use of pail of water, an extinguisher or a
blanket. Frequently they are out before the
department arrives. But the precaution of
summoning the department is sensible one
when there is the slightest doubt. Some
times the promptness with which it gets to
the scene is what makes the call appear un-
necessary.
A headline says: wilder truck driver
in serious accident" we presume the wilder
brand has foot of the truck box over the
center line instead of just six inches?
The deuces are wild in the political deck
A lot of two spots get into office, leaving the
aces and even the jacks in the discard
Fairmont Sentinel.