davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21

- REAT interest attaches to the
exhibition of Paintings and
Sculpture for Federal Build
\ ings. produced under the Fed
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Mrs. Greenway's Announcement

Mrs Isabella Greenway's announcement Mon
day that she would not be candidate to succeed her
self in Congress came wholly unexpected and result
ed in the launching of many booms in a freefor-al
race for her post.
None of the approximately twenty persons now
mentioned her successor cared to run against Mrs
Greenway They were afraid of her wealth and, too,
they knew she was very strong politically, particu-
ary among the veterans of this state They felt she
was almost unbeatable
Mrs Greenway has made a fine record in Con-
gress and it's going to be hard matter to find any
who represent the state we'll and as faith
fully she has and will continue to do until her
term Of office expires. ~4~
It is our prediction that man will succeed Mrs
Greenway in Washington. Nellie Bush of river boat
fame, prominently mentioned Mrs. Greenways sue
cessor may be good vote getter in her home county
will have to step lively for several years to become
we'll known throughout the state the present very
able Congresswoman
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Frontier Nights Advertising Expense Small

No community celebration can be made sue
cess and no town can attract new settlers without
advertising
The Frontier Nights celebration to be held here
for five days beginning April Is, is being we'll adver
tsed and without much expense to the sponsors OF
the fete the Elks Lodge.
Clyde Zerby, director-general of the big celebra
ton, prepares publicity copy daily copy Of the kind
that has kick it and the kind that the local news
papers and papers throughout the state glad to
use, in cooperating with the committee toward max
ing the coming event a success.
One of the best ways Of advertising such an af-
fair is in full sway here It is via whiskers. AL
most every man in Nogales is growing whiskers and
the town people and the state in general talking
about it. The whisker plan of advertising is not cost
ing anyone single penny not even the barber shops,
in fact, the BARRIERS are making more money than ev
en- for they are kept busy trimming the boards of
many who make habit of shaving at home
when they're not growing em for Frontier Nights.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

and j. F. Johnson letting 'em grow
high, wide and handsome.
Sheriff Harold Brown growing the
Ralph Rawsthorne Brigham Young
type of beard.
Syke Marsland declaring he's
going to have his whiskers dyed
red at the Fountain of Youth Beau
ty Parlor.
Two new whiskerinos = Theron
Richardson and Herb Clagett.
Lawrence George of the Owl
Fountain finally growing whiskerS.
g. -.. -
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Political
Announcements
FOR SENATOR

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for renOmisatiOn to
the office Of State Senator, sub
ject to the decision of the voters
at the Democratic primaries
September s.
JAMES A. HARRISON
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

I hereby announce myself as
: candidate fOr the Democratic
aon nation for Supervisor in
'triot No. 2. subject to the de-
sion of the voters at the Sep
ember 8th primaries.
RICHARD S. STEARNS, JR.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

FLASH - Two men, Bob Lee
and Dave Wilkey, without whiskers.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
FOR TREASURER

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasur-
er, subject to the decision of the
voters at the September 9Th
primaries.
C. (MAC) MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

| dreds growing 'em wild for Frontier
Nights.
Group of 49'ers taking out whisker
insurance with the Vic Wager
agency.
Brunette Paul Arend and Blonde
Syke MarSland.
H. r. Faith with black dye on
Whiskers.
Red whiSkers on Lon Bellman
and Jack Lee.
Stonewall Jackson Buster Sorrels
and Brigham Young Ralph Raws-
thorne
Eighteen year old high school boy
with a growth of whiskers much
heavier than those of a go year old
man.
Lewis Price growing Chinese style
of whiSkerS.
FLASH - Two men, Bob Lee
and Dave Wilkey without whiskers.
Among bankers joining the ranks
of the whiskerinos are Norman
Pomeroy, Writ G.. Bowman and
Harry Wilson.
Senator James A. Harrison and
Rev. w. r. McGaugh of the Meth
odist church growing a mustache,
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
FOR SUPERVISOR

EARL L. YEARY
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
FOR ASSESSOR

1 hereby announce my candid
acy for the Democratic nOmina-
tiOn for County Assessor, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the primaries September 8.
r. Fl. Dob FLEISCHER
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT,
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Democratic nOmin-
alton for Supervisor in District
40. 3 subject to the decision of
the voters at the primaries in
September.
EARL L. YEARY
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Disiiguring Varieose
Veins Can Be Reduced
a Simple Home Treasnens
Prove IL At Small Cost

Never mind what people say, if you
nave varicOse or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, get an original
:wo-ounce bottle Of Emerald Oil (fun
trength), at any hrst-cIass drug
store.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
directed and improvement should be
noticed in few days. Continue it's use
as size of swelling diminishes. Salts
faction Guaranteed or Money Back
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Harold Roesner wearing John Bull
chop whiskers.

Wallace Farrior badly in need of
a shave - he's among the hun
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

Senator James A. Harrison and
Rev. w. r. McGaugh of the Meth
odist church growing a mustache,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21
EDITORIAL

In recent edition oflthis paper we re.
minded delinquent taxpayers that our treas
sury was in bad shape. The municipality
could not meet its obligations with
the usual promptness because of large de.
felt in the budget:
1t is hoped that the Congress will grant
the 100000 that is needed to balance
the budget, but money is needed at this
moment to pay the bills which are accu-
mulating at the Finance Department
In meeting their obligations to the Mu.
nicipaltyi the delinquent taxpayers can help
the Finance officer to keep his head above
the water until Congress comes to the res
cue
With another and deeper cut in next
years appropriation our predicament is ex
pected to be more serious. That has been
anticipated. To state it In another way,
that has been planned A planned shortage
of cash must be followed by planned e.
economic breakdown and then by the plan.
ned remedy, a shower of tax laws which
have already been planned and part of which
will soon be enacted int law
By Presidential dictate tax assessors
governed by Presidential regulations will
fix the values of the land and buildings
in the town and country These will under
GuC u0W law De GthAcu 12/O OI Uuo assessed
value. The higher the value placed upon
each property the higher will go the tax.
It must be understood that this has been
planned.
Then there will be planned sales tax;
3 tax will be collected upon everything we
eat and drink and wear and everything we
play with. Everyone who sells will have
to be sort of revenue collector for the
government without nav
Under this planned economy it is hoped
to shift the burden of running the mum
cipality upon the backs of the residents SO
that the owner of an estate and the laborer
who works for him, the owner of the proper
ty in the city and the tenant who rents
room; will all be taxed in proportion to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21
WHY Nut

Dear little maiden with the painted lips.
And strangely decorated fingertips
lis oui some whlm Of fashion. sup
pose
10 gid The lily" and to paint the rose.
Like grandma fifty years ago, and vet.
0randma never smoked a sigare
And Grandma ne yer l. armed To .irink aod
swear.
No bare her limbs" nor bob her lovely
hair.
Dame Fashion only has to pull a string
And al her lily suppers dance and =
Would that fashion would ext1l the
gracS
Of sterling silver" avender and
lace Ella Brooks BoIkcom.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21

their ability to pay.
All of this is part of the new planned
economy for the Virgin Islands and who
does not like this sland can leave 1t.
The Municipal band will give Gun
cert in the park tonight
The mails closing for Puerto Rico at 500
nm. TODAY will include other than air mail
Tor the United states to go forward from
San Juan via S. Barbara" due Philadel-
phia February 9th.
Tomorrow being Washington's Birthday
there will be no issue of this paper.
PORTIN NEWS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21
Initial Bout

New Deal Cricket Eleven of Bethlehem
VS.
The St. Louis Cricket Club of Christiansted
at
Bethlehem Recreation Grounds
Washington Birthday, Feb. %; 11.30A M.
d. Joseph
G. Hector ! respectively
To the general public we extend a cor.
dial invitation to spend an afternoon wit
uessing what we hope to be good exhi-
bitation of the ancient game of cricket.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21

Grand Matinee
Al The
HR ST. AN led THEATRE
6:3U ODD" 2 -
he children have worked ard 1uring
the week and you parents wv il 10 Them
toaHord them relaxation and recreation!
-
We are providing both for the small
sum of Zoe and SC.
Come q nd lets have a big i'm
together!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Sunday Night
WILL ROGERS
"LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY

dfamiar CHEER HlM
recipefo ivngw a lend Of ove n
He saw the humour o a and
In
o a
Abouths forty" buine ia IA
twenty we O.
A worn
At fory.w we're sure { thIDk
ugetto of begins c its cud
going off you begin
toH
Admisio Or pix eremans susuaII
81 81 early.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

county. They held Talbot county and
adjacent territory would benefit most
from the proposed improvements in
the ferry service and should partici-
pate in the cost.
Harrington and B. Frank Sherman,
general manager of the ferry COM
pany, indicated the matter would be
pursued and every effort made to pro-
vide the new route. The former Gov
ernor told of what already had been
done to improve the ferry service and
said the company stood ready to go
ahead.
He said that conditions might soon
warrant the extension of night service
and the addition of new equipment
by the company.
eve are going to furnish all the
service that is needed" he said. eve
always have done this, and we are 60
ing to continue to do So"
eve come in good faith. We expect
to stay in good faith"
He attributed the successful resort
season at Ocean City largely to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25
YOUNG GIRL STRUCK
BY HIT AND RUN MAN

Miss Lois Sterlin, II, of Lawsonia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Groverman
Sterling, was the victim of an atroc-
ious happening, September II, when
she was struck by an automobile and
=. dragged nearly the entire length of
Potomac street, before she finally
got loose. The driver turned off the
the lights and kept on going, although
her screams, and the yells of other
persons continued until she was free
from the car that had struck her.
Miss Sterling was attending the re-
,vival services being conducted at the
teut on Potomac street, and was near
the tent when the car struck her.
The car was trailed to the home of
-Radall Tawes, %, who was later plac-
ed under arrest by Crisfield Police
Officer Charles Pike. Charges placed
against him at his home, besides be-
ing hit-and-run driver, was driving
under the influence of liquor, driving
on improper tags, and failing to have
an operators permit.
The left front fender of his car was
bent and showed bloodstains and the
left headlight was broken, and other
wise in pretty bad condition. Latest
reports, however, are to the effect
that she good chance of recovery.
Taw.s, who was placed in Jail, claim
ed that his car had been stolen, and
that it had just been returned shortly
before Officer Pike arrived.
Tawes only recently served term
for the stealing of an automobile.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

highway to link the line with the
shorter Annapolis Matapeake bay
crossing route.
He said the new route thus created
would mean a saving Of between 80
and 40 minutes between the Claiborne
area and Annapolis and bring other
advantages.
The County Commissioners, express
ing themselves favorable toward the
new service, agreed to recommend the
construction of the road to the State
Highway Commission. They said they
were not willing to build it themsel-
YES because they regarded it as a
State rather than county project.
The proposed shuttle route would
span Eastern Bay. Its Kent Island
terminus would be north of Long
Point, on the farm of DIR. Theodore
Cook, who, Harrington explained, has
cfefred a landing and pier right with
out cost.
The island highway link would call
for the construction of approximately
four and a half miles of road. The
Queen Anne's commissioners said that
for them to build it would take all
their money available for new road
construction for two years and would
be unfair to other sections of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
KINDLY TREATED MAN
ABSCONDS WITH $3.50

The Somerset county sheriff has
notified Delaware and Virginia au-
thorities, both north and SOUTH, on
the Peninsula, to apprehend Theodore
Mitchell, 22-year-old white farm la
borer, who absconded from Princess
Anne with $3.50 of his employers
money.
The young man was given a home
by Mrs. Frank T. Greenwood, of the
Revelle's Neck section. who makes
her home with her granddaughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bird
dele, prosperous farmers, two years
ago, coming there from a Salvation
Army Rescue Mission in New York
City.
On Tuesday afternoon the Bird
dele family and Mrs. Greenwood left
Mitchell in charge Of the farm while
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Rufus Powell, Mr.. Briddelle's grand
mother, in Princess Anne. Returning
home the young man and pocket
book containing the $3.50 were found
missing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

Locates was standing on the sand
bar at the Inlet, where the water was
about knee deep, when he saw the
drum feeding. Just about that time
the drum saw Locates and started
for the open water, but Locates stop
ped him by pressing his legs togeth-
er. The drum struck him with such
force that both of his legs were bruis-
ed but he managed to grapple with
the drum and after a few minutes
tussle in the knee deep water sub
dued him and brought him ashore.
Locates hand was pierced several
times by the fins on the drum.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

to drive in New York are cautioned
by the club that rear reflectors are
required by the new regulations.
While the propriety Of one state fore
ing motorists to carry equipment not
required by the state in which they
are registered may be open to ques-
ton, drivers can save themselves an
noyance by observing the reflector
regulation, club officials say. It is
pointed out that reflectors, whether
carried voluntarily or under compul-
sion, are an added safety feature.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

1.-TWO years ago." said Garrisin P.
Knox, manager of the club, eve issued
a warning that public opinion thru
out the country was swinging from
tolerance of highway accidents to in
sistence that authorities take drastic
steps to prevent them. The action of
the New York legislature bears out
the prediction that new restrictions
and heavier penalties would newt
ably follow continuance of highway
Killings"
Local motorists who have occasion
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

establishment of an hourly summer
ferry schedule moving promptly on
the hour.
State Senator William R. Wilson
and Delegate Joseph w. A. Evans sat
in at the conference. Wilson backed
the stand of the commissioners in
holding that the cost of an adequate
highway to link Matapeake with the
proposed Long Point Claiborne cross
ing should be borne by the State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25
BALTIC. COUNTY NEGRO
PUT UP RESISTANCE

Forty-five stitches were required to
close wounds in the scalp of Eugene
Foote, 63-year-old Cockeysville negro,
who battled three Baltimore county
policemen for ten minutes before they
succeeded in placing him under ar
rest.
The police were summoned by neigh
bors, who said there was serious
trouble at the Foote home. When
Sergeant Kelley and Officers Engle-
berth and johnson arrived with a
warrant they found Foote in an ugly
mood. Sergeant Kelley had no soon
er begun to read the warrant to
Foote than the negro reached for his
pocket. Sergeant Kelley grasped his
wrist, but the negro refused to drop
his pistol. A pitched battle then en-
sued, the officers of the law emery
ing victorious after prolonged strug
gle.
Foote was given first aid by DR..
r. o. Sellman at Towson and was
given further treatment at Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
Charged with assault with intent
to kill, carrying concealed weapons,
resisting arrest, and disorderly con-
duct, he was held in two thousand dol
lars bail for Grand Jury action by
Judge Allen at Cockeysville Monday
night last
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25
SHUTTLE FERRY FOR
CLAIBORNE MATAPEAKE

Claiborne Annapolis Matapeake fer
ry officials last Wednesday obtained
proposal for shuttle ferry between
lower Kent Island and Claiborne to
eliminate the long Claiborne-Anna-
polls bay crossing and improve the
service.
Former Gov. Emerson G. Harring-
ton, of Cambridge, president of the
ferry company, told the Queen Anne's
County Commissioners of the plans.
He asked them to build an improved
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25
NEW YORK HAS DRASTIC
LAWS FOR SPEEDING

New York's drastic motor vehicle
regulations including 500 fine or 30
days in Jail, or both, for exceeding
the 40mile speed limit, should be
recognized by motorists of this State
as "the handwriting on the WALL" the
keystone Automobile Club of Mary
land declares, in statement warning
Of legislative reprisals, unless there
is sharp reduction in highway acct
dents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25
STAFFORD, DELAWARE, MAN
USES HANDS FOR HOOKS

Arthur Locates, Seaford, Del, farm
er, caught 43-pound drum fish bare
handed last Wednesday while fishing
at tie Inlet between Bethany Beach
and Rehoboth Beach with Paul Mes
sick and Arthur Workman, farmers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
HIGH GRAVITY POOL WEST OF
kelvin is YEARS HIGH SPOT

An important high gravity oil pool has been opened up
the extreme west flank Of Kevn-Sunburst field
The No well the Leach farm, Soc 81 353W drilled
by Red Watson As making go barrels per day of high
gravity OIL having shown increase after acdzaton SO
gravity OIL even superior to the Cut crude
being sold to Cut Bank rene and farmers
OF 100 miles to haul it away OIL It more
than three miles from a pipeline
second well IN the high gravity pool known Rimrock
well S said 70 be making So barrels day This production
sold bringing 1925
to take off rs gallons Of motor fuel from each
Realization the
until the well
starting and Will drilled IN he
in u
and will drill as weather
Syndicate is a well
the Alexander NWA mile south OF
whsre W. NJ Fulton is drilling
shut down, the
complstion Of
Laughlin and others and the well is down 200
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
STOCK MARKET Is
BEING MADE SAFER

OF encouragement to persons who
buy stocks in the New York market
is the suspension Of a member Of the
New York stock exchange on con-
viction Of rigging the market. It is
generally known that ia the olden
days practically all the stocks we're
rugged by the agreement OF brok-
ers to buy stocks, back and forth,
increasing the price so as to attract
the Sucker public-and the public
was always LETT holding the sack.
The firm suspended is w. e. Hutton
& Co., and the stock involved was
Atlas Tack Corporation which was
built up from $3.50 to s30.25 per
share. The Securities & Exchange
commission found that so per cent
OF the total purchases in stock were
by the brokers themselves under
old-fashioned rigging methods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
one Well. IN
CUT BANK IN
STORMY WEEK

There was but one completion
in Cut Bank oil field this week,
with many rigs isolated by drifting
snow which blocked field T5sads.
Marsha1l-Allotted 119 No 2,
SEA- NWA 1-32-6W. Is a small
well, getting sand from $3.50 to
1851, with most of dts pay from
SOTO to s0S1. Ellis at 1851 was
drilled to 3OS6. Oil rose 700 feet.
Other drilling wells are:
Cobb Al. rs No. GEL ME Y
SEX 31-33-5W. 2793.
Dakota na,-Government No.
1, NWH NEH 15-34-6W, 375.
Spudded Dec. 3.
DrumheIler-R Reservation Tarrant
No. 1, sWM sWA 2f-s4-6W 2710.
Hannah-PoFter-A1 $50 NO. 2,
NEH sWH 6-s2-5W, $40.
Hanlon-Trfbal 12S NO. 4, SEA
NE 12-32-eW. 1909.
Hole-Tr. 124 No. 2, NWA SEA
1-22-eW. 1895.
Montana Power Gas-Fed. Lend
Bank. swK SWH s0Is4-5W, $50.
Montann Power Gas-Wallace No.
gcontineed on Page Rsvs)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
Two 5OO-Barrel Wells
In West Turner Valley
Prove Wide Production

West Turner Valley has oil pool least and half
miles long north and SOUTH this week by oil produc
ton in third we'll the Sterling Pacific mperia No in NW
NW Section 33-182W5 1t is mile north of the TYR 800bar-
rel producer in NWA NWA % mile and half south of the
TYR the Foundation Royalties well, in NWA SWA 81 same
township and range, also has oil
Neither the SerngPacific the Foundation wells have
been tested neither has been unable to bail the rotary mud
Both wells have oil however and they oOnsvative estimated
at from 400 500 barrels, each.
The Sterling Pacific has been baing mud for On
morning flowed the top easing
Unable bail the Foundation well the trying to
clean itself by shutting in bdng up 600 pounds
back pressure When suddenly opened it would flow and
oil but this method has not cleaned the hole.
Accordingly tubing being in both wells 1t believed
that the mud viii flow through the tubing after which the wells
will be placed production The Sterling bottoms 67S8 feet
The completion will be the Brown Brown we'll one
mile south Of TYR producer, which will drill
month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
SECRETARIES TO
GET BEHIND OIL
FIELDS OF STATE

A move to back a program calling
for an increased use OF gasoline
made from Montana crude oil was
one of the topics discussed at the
annual meeting of the Montana
Association OF Commercial Organi-
zation Secretaries. at Helena Dec. s,
according to A. ]. Breitenstein,
secretady Of the Great Falls Cham
Der OF Commerce, who is retiring
president OF the association.
Breitenstein told the Secretarieh
that 2S.44 percent OF the gaso-
line marketed in Montana in 1885
was refined in Montana from Mon
tana crude, 1888 percent was made
in Montana from Wyoming crude,
and the remainder, 5e.23 percent,
was shipped In from outside refiner-
les. using crude produced in other
states.