davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore are
on g. two week vacation in San
Diego
Miss Renee Marcus daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus, left
this week for Alhambra, California,
where she will visit her grand
mother Mrs S. Marcus before en-
tering school.
Captain and Mrs. R. G. Brack-
ney and Mrs. Margaret Sink, sta
toned at Fort Huachuca, motored
to Nogales Wednesday on a shop
ping tour.
Duane Bird was business Wis
itor in Phoenix Tuesday.
w. j. Phillips, former owner of
the Owl Drug Store, left Tuesday
on business trip to Los Angeles.
j. j. Egan and daughter Miss
Anne Egan were among those leav
ing this week for Los Angeles,
where they will visit Jack Egan,
Jr., a former resident of Nogales.
EpiscopalianS attending the an
nual summer conference in Pres
colt are Rev. Howe, Miss Trixie
Jund, Miss Georgia Ray Cutting
and Munro Edmonson.
Misses Margaret and Villa Bird
n1otored to Tucson Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Chatham left SUM-
day for a visit with her daughters,
Mrs. F. c. Holt and Mrs. Edwin
Beal, in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bird left this
week to spend their summer vaca-
ton in Los Angeles During Mr..
Birds absence Judge Charles
Hardy is holding court at the city
hail.
Mrs. Jake Capin and daughter
Harriet left this week for Los An
geleS where they will spend the
summer months with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel we're
in Nogales Monday from Patagonia
on business. Mrs. Bethel recently
returned from pleasure trip to
Los Angeles and San Diego.
Mrs. Louis Heavier and Miss
Marie Beatty were Nogales visitors
Tuesday from their home in Elgin.
M A. Hogan, mining man from
Patagonia, was in Nogales on bust
ness Monday.
Miss Mignon Stevens, who has
been teaching in the Patagonia
grammar school during the past
year, left this week for Tempe
where she will attend the summer
session of the Tempe Teacher S
College.
The Santa Cruz County Fair AS
Sociation will hold dance at So
noita Saturday, June the 18th, to
which the public is cordially in
Vited.
Mrs. M. B. Lovelace was in No
gales Saturday from the Trench
mine near Patagonia.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Dowd mo-
tored down to Nogales Saturday
from Tucson on business.
A. S. Henderson has been IN No
gales this week attending the meet
ing OF the Board of Equalization.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Shinn and
daughter Dorothy returned to No
gales Sunday after delightful
visit with their other daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs M. A
Mengal of Glendale California.
DR.. E. G. Houle returned to No.
gales Monday from Los Angeles,
where he had accompanied little
Paul Bracker, who has been Eeri-
ously i'll for the past few weeks and
went to California for further
treatment.
A. A. Litchenwalter has returned
from Los Angeles where he had
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

John A. Jones of Parker Canyon,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for state representative, was
a caller at the office of the No
gales International Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

James Hathaway was here Sat-
urday from his ranch in the Hua-
chuca mountains.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
CHILD RECOVERING

DR.. E. c. Houle returned Mon
day from Los Angeles where he ac-
companied Paul Bracker, young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Bracker, who went there for medi-
cal treatment. A letter yesterday
from Mrs. Bert DeVaughn, nurse,
who is with the child. said the
young man is getting along nicely
and it is expected he will be able
to return home in about ten days.
Mrs. RolloAshby and daughter,
Joan, returned yesterday from
few days visit with relatives in
Clifton.
Lee Garrett, Tucson attorney,
was here Thursday on business.
The Eastern Star Bridge Club
will meet at 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon in the Masonic Temple.
Ferald w. Parks has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the First
National Bank.
Joe Sorrells was here Tuesday
from SaSabe.
Miss Rose Fitzpatrick, teacher
, in the Miami, Arizona, schools, ar
rived this week to visit her sister
Mrs. E. G. Houle.
H. B. Georgelos and family have
moved from 116 Walnut to 42(
Crawford, the former Gustettel
home.
Constable w. S. Larcom, candi
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for state representative, i!
leaving tomorrow on vacation
trip to Los Angeles.
The ladies of the Methodist Mis-
Sionary Society will hold theil
monthly enchilada supper Tuesda,
! evening at the Methodist Church
EnrOute home from Guayma:
where he spent several days fish
ing, John w. Smith, manager o1
a Glendale, California, hardware
store, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

/. Ed Bohlinger and Judge E. L.
Richmond were business visitors
here yesterday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

Attorney S. D. Monahan was a
business visitor in Tucson Satur-
day
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

E. L. Juillerat was q. visitor in
Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

Writ G. Bowman and E. D. Mil
Ter returned Tuesday from a trip
to Texas.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

Robert Marcus, manager of the
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

A. A. Litchenwalter has returned
from Los Angeles where he had
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

Mrs. RolloAshby and daughter,
Joan, returned yesterday from a
few days visit with relatives in
Clifton.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
By MARY X. TITCOMB

w. G. Simonton, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, and A. S..
Henderson county supervisor from
Patagonia, motored to Phoenix on
county buSiness last week.
Walter Pentland, mining engi-
neer from the Altar district in So
nora. was visitor this week in
NogaleS.
Charles Hardy, Jr., of Tucson
was a recent Nogales visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore are
on g. two week vacation in San
Diego.
Miss Renee Marcus daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus, left
this week for Alhambra, California,
where she will visit her grand
mother Mrs. S. Marcus before en-
tering school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23
SLIPS THAT SHOW

WANTED-Man, educated, inteIli-
gent, good-natured, witty, entertain
ing conversationalist, must be good
mechanic and driver; must be able to
build camp fires and get them going
with one match and if necessary by
rubbing two sticks together; must be
able to fold road maps in high wind, to
cook and above all make good coffee;
must be able to change a tire quickly
and single-handed; to anticipate and
avoid speed traps laid by small town
constables; to determine which is the
best restaurant in any given town;
TO tell always whether it would be best
TO go to Dingle City or stay in Pint
vile all night; to tell beforehand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

ing dog than before the accident, for
he would run a while on two legs, then
flip over and run a while on the other
two. Having developed particular
grudge against deer, he would over
take and run down the fastest in the
mountains-andt there were some fast
ones, too.
The best of all Mr.. Child's yarn
spinning career is his peach story"
which is really a peach. 1t seems that
one fine spring day he spotted a deer,
which was nothing unusual. Reaching
into his pouch there was not a shot to
be found, which was rather irritating,
for he'd shot only twelve that morn
ing. In his pockets he found a peach
seed, and being always willing to take
a chance, he loaded his musket with
a seed and fired away. But alas! The
buck only threw up his head and ran
away.
He had forgotten the occurrence a
few years later when he was walking
along the same path and found a
peach. A little further on he found an
other. And another. Finally, he came
to peach tree which was loaded with
fruit. He jumped up on stump and
reached for peach-when the tree
got up and slowly walked away!
Recovering from his fright, he fol-
lowed and found that the tree was
growing between the eyes of a big
buck Not until later did he connec1
this singular event with the time ne
had shot the peach seed at the buck
and thought he had missed his mark.
His record as marksman is still un-
soiled!
His records and those of his col
leagues will never fade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23
COUNTY HUNTING TALES
Make Baron Munchausen Look Like A Sissy

himself to be disconnected by the lar
ger game. He tracked the panther,
killed it with zone ball which entered
the head right between the eyes," and
also got two deer and large bear on
his way home.
Garrett County animals used to do
all kinds of favors for hunters, but
Mr.. Holmes Wiley asked no favors.
One evening while walking home
from his job of clearing, his little dog
let him know that a panther was fol-
lowing them. Wiley Immediately
turned and scared 'the eleven-foot an
imal" away, that being nothing, be-
cause Mr.. Wiley often scared things
away.
But he wasn't inished-no indeed!
He came back to the spot the next day
with a gun and found the panther re-
clining on log near the spot from
which he had been scared away the
night before. Bang! And the panther
was dead, killed by shot that went
right between the eyes"
The prize-winner of all Garrett
County tale-tellers was one Mr.. Toll
yer Childs, who was born in Garrett
county, then Allegany county, in 1909
Like all the rest, Mr.. Childs was also
a great hunter and prided himself on
being the best shot in the country.
There's no doubt in anyone's mind that
he was the biggest liar in the country
Less forcefully, he had an excellent
and his tales are so fas-
cinating that the old fellows even
today tell about him with a great deal
of pride.
With his favorite dog one evening
he was following a path toward home
when they started up deer. The deer
'lit out" down the woods at break
neck speed with the dog Immediately
behind. 1t was proved that the buck
was no fool, for he purposely led the
dog toward young sapling, jumped
quickly to the side and let the dog
crash into it, head first. The poor AMI
nal hit the tree so hard that he was
split into halves from head to tail.
His master rushed to the scene and
quickly bound the two halves togther,
tying them securely. But in his haste
he got two legs up and two down.
After careful nursing the dog recov-
cred. Yes, and he made a better hunt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

which points of interest are points Of
interest and which are just points; TO
carry the melody in a good tenor while
harmony patterns are being impro-
vised by a numbering baritone; TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

furnish a car in good working order
AMI a thousand dollars toward expen-
ses-TO BE A TRAVELLING COM
PANION. This offer Is good only in
the United States and Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

ire or not!
cir Thomas Wilson III was one of
asst Western Maryland's noted hunters in
lat the period around 1910. He talked Of
an extremely exciting day in the
IA woods Here's proof:
nd Once while camping under large
ng tree for the night, he was awakened
US by violent storm and falling timber.
it He crept to safety under a large fall
ks len tree. When dawn came and the
storm abated, he began to try to find
en- his bearings Looking over the fallen
TX tree which had given him protection,
TX he noticed deer not far away looking
TX at him. He fired, but when the smoke
ars had cleared the deer was still looking
lat at him.
ng Thinking that he had missed, he
ole loaded carefully, aimed carefully and
les fired again. But still the deer looked
ey over the log. Resolving to kill it, he
to fired twice more, and the deer disap-
de peared after the last shot. Making
cir his way to the place where the deer
Of had stood he was amazed to find not
one-but four deer lying dead on the
as ground.
N One thing peculiar about these old
nd hunters is the fact that they never
v went out for one thing that they didn't
,at bring back at least two, or five, or a
or whole pack. They were good at that.
ut An old-timer wrote that having en-
IS. countered huge grizzly bear one day
lit and having but one shot, he was
en- forced to flee and keep his remaining
lie one ball for greater emergency. But
lg it seems that the bear was a persist
an ent animal, and followed so close to
ed the hunters heels that he was forced
ID. to climb tree. On his way out to a
h. small limb his musket was accident
of ally discharged, but not in vain, for
A. the ball lodged in the bears brain.
N. The impact, however, knocked the
no hunter into river below which broke
wv his fall. When he emerged to skim
he his unwanted prize, he found the two
ke pockets of his coat each held a fine
V, ffteen-inch brook trout. And he had
Mt had bath.
a Perhaps the best known of all the
wv hunters of that day was Meshack |
of Browning, author of "Forty-four
he Years the Life of a Hunter" book |
it which stirs the imagination to its
. peak.
q Characteristic of the whole book is |
his story about the time one of his
sons had wounded deer but had not
been able to find it. Meshack was
kind, so the next day he started out to
81 find the deer and put it out of its mis-
cry. Finding its tracks Che never
failed) he followed them through the
q woods until tempting panther tracts
b crossed the deer's course. Mr.. Brown
ing invariably found other tracks, and
this case being no exception, he forgot
b his humanitarian purpose and allowed |
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

A Salamanca communique
stated II government planes were
shot down in the dog fight" and
that more than 300 government
troops were killed and 487 cap.
tured in sharp fighting on the
Castellon and Teruel fronts.
GAINS ADMITTED
Salamanca authorities also de.
clared their troops were dominat.
ing the village of Useras, only
1914 miles from the important
government port of Castellon De
La Plana. Capture of the latter
city will open a path for drive
against Valencia.
A government communique is,
sued at Madrid admitted the ma
tlonalists had gained on the
Puebla De Valverde sector Of the
Mediterranean-Teruel front, but
asserted attacks on the Linares
and Vistabella areas had been
checked.
CITY IN DANGER
With the nationalist so close
to Castellon De La Plana, the city
was believed in danger of immi-
nent siege-gun bombardment.
At SaragoSSa the nationalist
high command said its forces had
registered an average gain of six
miles along the Mediterranean
front and were preparing for an
assault against Villafames. only
seven miles northwest of Castellon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
II Loyalist Airplanes
Shot Down in Huge
Dog Fight at Teruel
Nationalist Forces CLAIM, Fresh Successes
In Drive to Capture Valencia

LONDON, June INs).-still another alleged flight
French territory by warpane from Spain reported
today in Pepgnan dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph
The report said the plane believed to be nsgent cruised
st. Jean Luz and rcled the Bay Of Bcay before
returning to Spain.
HENDAYE FrancoSpansh Border, June I.N.S.).-NeW
successes their drive toward Casteon de la Pana SPANS
eastern claimed by the nationalist today while
huge air battle RACED the Terue sector.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
NORTHEASTERN FARMERS
PROTEST PRESS REPORT
ENLAR GING WHEAT CROP

Farmers in northeastern
Montana are incensed over a
news story widely carried in
the state press headed Mon
tana's crop in best years." &C
cording to State Commissioner
OF Agriculture James T. Spar
ling.
In letters to the commissioner
the farmers took particular ex-
ception to the statement dam
age in northeastern region
light" Sparling said. The story
also said a federal statistician
toured rust infested areas and
found yields nowhere below
nine to II bushels per acre."
because, it continued, "red rust
in eastern and northeastern
Montana appears to have come
too late to be much of a dam
age factor to grain crops this
season."
Sparkling said the farmers
writing him pointed out that
such reports cause them untold
harm in various ways, and
tend to prevent them from re-
ceiving help to tide them over
until another year."
Commissioner Sparkling ven
tured the opinion that several
would not have an av-
erage yield of more than five
bushels per acre Of poor quail
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
beaten to his knees.

UedGS1l w LID h1ASSo'
While in this position and
before he could be cut down by
the Tripolitan, the gallant AM
erican, who was a small, slen-'
der man, seized a hand-pike;
from the deck and by a des..-
parate thrust upward impaled
his antagonist.
Meanwhile, Sergeant Jonath-
an Meredith, of the Marines,
recognized the peril Of his lead
er and rushed to his defense. He
reached the side of the officer
just in time. Another pirate was
about to cut down the wounded
man when Meredith thrust his
bayonet through the Tripolitan-
and saved Lieutenant Trippe'S
life.
More than a century later an
American destroyer was named
in honor of the gallant Mere
dith, whose own life ended in
tragedy. Only three days after
his heroic rescue of his COM
handing officer, Meredith was
killed by an explosion on a gun
boat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
BOARDING Pixies
PIRATES

Seeking to rid the seas of
Barbary pirates, the valiant U.
S. Marines were engaged in a
desperate hand = to = hand con-
tlict with Tripolitan mercenar-
les in August, 1904. Lieutenant
ohm Trippe, of the warship
Vixen, and nine of his men
had boarded an enemy vessel
and before others could follow
the ships drifted apart.
Then ensued one of the most
sanguinary engagements of the
Tripolitan War. Confronted by
five times their number, in
slant offense by the marines
was their only safety. Without
a moments hesitation the Am
orleans dashed at their antag-
onistS and the deck was a
maelstrom of struggling men.
Lieutenant Trippe singled out
the pirate leader, a gigantic
man, accustomed to this meth
cd of fighting. Eleven times he
was wounded by the pirate, but
he fought gamely until he was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
COMMISSION
AWARDS 7
TOTALING S459,621

The state highway commits
sion last week awarded con-
tracts on seven projects, with
bids totaling $459, 621 SO.
Charles Shannon of Butte
bid $123,975.82 to get a six
mile regarding, resurfacing and
oil treating project on the Dill
lon-Butte road.
Thomas Staunton of Great
Falls was awarded the contract
for an eight-mile grading and
surfacing project in Glacier
county for a bid of S122, 618.43.
Peter Kiewit Sons and COM
ranv nf Omaha. Nebraska. bid
S74. 1851 for the contract on
a six-soan. 245-foot steel and
concrete highway overpass over
the Milwaukee tracks at Ring
ling.
w. P. Poscoe Of Billings was
Guarded the contract on a st.
foot plate girder hiohwav un-
de"pase below the N. P. tracks
two miles south of Laurel on
the Billings-Codv road.
The firm of Collision and DOL
ven of Billings bid S58 SO to
get the contract on raising the
Grade. s~urfacire and oil treat
no nearly three miles of the
Bininos-Pomneve pillar road.
!: L. Mclaughlin of Great
Falls was given a contract to
furnish the highway commits
sion 5000 cubic yards OF
"r"ehed gravel for a bid of
$4,000. and a similar contract
for 5000 vards was given the
form Of Col'co, and Dolven
for a bid of $2,975.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
American Business

New York Business -InduS-
trial production went into a
nosedive just about one year
ago. Instead of having the Gus
tomary seasonal business squirt
last fall, the country entered a
new depression which persisted
for 10 months. Not. until July,
1888, did the clouds begin to
lift. Further clearing Of the
skies occurred in August, and
now the frown has disappeared
from the brow of most business
forecaSters. Their prediction fol
fall and winter business is "fail
and warmer" The outlook i;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Things to watch for-Brushes
made of plastic material instead
of hog bristles; the plastic is
said to last longer than real
bristleS . New cocktail Shak-
er discs which prevent leakage
from Over-ZealOuS mixers; they
are made of a synthetic, rub
ber-like material called koro-
seal that outlaStS ordinary cork
=. Cellophane-like sheets and
Photographic film made from
leather scrap and waste 80.
A shirt designed so that suS-
penderS can be worn concealed
beneath it "A device which
automatically raises and closes
all the windows of an auto
mobile when the key is turned
in the lock of the car door 49,.
Beer brewed from sweet pota-
toes; fermentable syrup from
the potatoes is said to be bet
ter than corn sugar or syrup
heretofore used in beer-making.
Headlines in New York-But-
ter prices drop to 1884 levels
as supplies reach new high -.
U. S. and Great Britain report
ed near accord on reciprocal
trade agreement Factory
payrolls in nation rise O.4 per
cent in July, revising previous
downward trend -. Sales of
office equipment gain in Aug
ust Secretary of State Hull
demands Mexico settle for land
seizures under international
law -. Drug and chemical in
dustry will spend S24, 943 500
for research and scientific de-
velopment of new products this
year -. WPA employment is
now 3,038,906, an all time peak
=. New synthetic textile fibre
being developed by E. l.. du
Pont de Nemours and Co. may
threaten remaining market fol-
natural silk -. Canada refuses
to join with U. S. in wheat
sales plan; will adhere to its
present export subsidy to mark
ct surplus Despite record
flow of deliveries, untitled ord
ers of aircraft industry are Is
per cent higher than on Jan
uary -. Large rise in index
of industrial output by October
seen by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A young peoples party will be
held Friday evening, September
9 at 500 pm. This will be a
get-acquainted mixer for high
school young people, and all
young people are invited. The
group will meet in the church
basement.
Sunday services.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Glasses and teachers for all
ages.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Sermon by the pastor: The
Church with a Program for the
Community"
Afternoon service at Wolf
creek community hall 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
SCHOOL LET

]. c. Boespflug of Miles City
was awarded the general con-
struction contract on the new
chemlstry-pharmacy building at
the state university at MissOula
for a bid of 1921, 1872 at a meet
ing last week of the state board
d education. The Bassett
Plumbing and Heating company
OF Tacoma was given the
me plumbing and heating con-
tract for a bid of $4,000 and
ne Page-McKinney company of
Seattle won the electrical con-
tract with a bid of $4,000.
fields hovo boo, ohoolo-ol