davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21

SECTION II. If any person shall rescue, or attempt to rescue, any dog or dogs from the possession of the Dog Catcher and Pound Master or any other person authorized to Inn pound animals, while conveying or being about to convey or drive the same to City Pound, or shall make any breach in said City Pound, or in any way, directly or indirectly. convey or deliver any dog or dogs out of the City Pound. without law ful authority, he shall be deemed guilty or a misdemeanor.
 SECTION 12. When any dogs are killed, as provided in this Ordin- auee, they must be disposed of in manner to be specified by the Board of Health.
 SECTION 13. Any person who vio- lates any of the terms of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof before the Municipal Mag istrate or upon pleading guilty there to, shall be punished by a fine Of not less than S2 or more than S25. or by imprisonment in the City Jail for a period of not more than 10I days or by such fine and imprison- ment, in the discreation of the said Magistrate.
 SECTION IA Ordinance numbers B, IS, 87, and all Ordinances and Acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 SECTION 15. This ordinance shall be published for two successive pub lications in the Wrange1l Sentinel three public places within the Town of Wrangell, one of which shall bel in the entrance of the City Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
CARTER DIES IN SOUTH

EDMONDS, Wash. Nov 21- Q. M. fNick) Carter, 64, at one time manager of the Citizens Light, Pow CT and Water Company of Ketchikan prior to it's purchase by that city, died here Friday, November 14 Funeral services were held here last Monday afternoon.
 Carter was manager of the Keteh- kan utilities from January 1929 to 1893 when ill health forced him to resign. He was a Spanish-Ameriean war veteran.
 His widow and a daughter. Mrs. Robert Neelson, survive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21

SECTION 2. If within three days
 from the giving Of such verbal or
 written notice to the owner or per son having control Of such dog or seized and impounded, or the post ing Of said notice, the dog be not claimed and the costs remain unpaid then it shall be the duty of the Chief of Police to have such dog destroyed or otherwise disposed of.
 Section s. If any dog is found running at large within the Town of Wrangell, or any such report filed with the City Clerk, it shall be the duty of the Chief Of Police or any deputy to summon the owner or keeper of such dog to appear before the Municipal Magistrate for viola tion of this Ordinance and to notify the owner or keeper to take said dog and keep 1t in a secure place, or otherwise dispose of it. If any such notice be given and the owner fails, neglects, or refuses to take such no- tiee within 24 hours thereafter. the Chief of Police. or any deputy. shall kill or otherwise dispose of said dog, as provided for in this Ordinance.
 Provided that if the public good requires it, any such dog as mem tioned in this section, shall be kil- led or disposed of fortnight by theI Chief of Police or any deputy with out giving previous notice to theI keeper or owner thereof.
 If any female dog, if any hab-i iudlly vicious dog, mad dog or. anyI other dog dangerous to life, health or morals found running at large within the Town of WrangelI, All aska, and if the necessity of the oc- casion requires it. the Chief of Po- lice or any deputy, shall at once kill any such female dog, vicious dog, mad dog, or dog dangerous to life, health or morals.
 SECTION g. Any property owner or lessee within the Town of Wran-I gell who has suffered any damage by reason of dogs trespassing on private property may file a com plaint with the City Magistrate, and upon proof of such trespass or dam age it shall be lawful to impose a fine upon the owner or keeper of the dog, so trespassing or damaging their private property.
 SECTION 10. It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police to appoint a competent person to act as dog catcher and pound master at rate of compensation to be approved byI the City Council, such person toI serve during the pleasure of thel Chief of Police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21

Building, one in the lobby of the United States Post Office, and one at the entrance Of the Fire Station, for a period of thirty days. and 1t shall take effect and be in force immed- lately upon the expiration of thirty days after its passage and approval Passed and approved this 9th day of November, 1941.
 E. J. WHEELER,
 Mayor ATTEST. L. B. Chisholm, Clerk. Publish November 14 and 21, 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
Utah Man Heads
 IL. Eagle Squadron;
 2 Deaths Announced

LONDON. Nov. 21 = Ghesley Gordon Peterson, of santaquin. Utah was named this week as Commander leader Of the Eagle Squadron Amer ican flying unit in the RAF. Last month Lieut.. Peterson won the Dis tinguished Flying Cross.
 Meanwhile, the RAF announced the death of two Americans in ac- tive service. Pilot officer R. H. At kison. Fort Worth, Texas and Sergt. B. I. Heose of Indiana.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Mrs. A. R. Beam
Seriously Hurt
In Fall Here

Slipping on hardwood floor at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry V. Farrior, 1877 Smelter street,
Mrs. A. R. Beam, well known No
gales pioneer, fractured her right
hip in a fall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Berk of Fry and Mrs.
Beams granddaughter. Miss Julia
Farrior, we're sitting in the living
room of the Farrior home at the
time of the accident. They called
DR.. E. C. Houlc who had an ambu-
lance take Mrs. Beam to st. Jo-
sephs Hospital. She was returned
to the Farrior residence Monday af-
ternoon after the fracture had been
set.
Mrs. Beam, who is about 10 years
of age, will probably be confined to
her bed for about three months un--
til the fracture knits.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
President Speaks
Plainly To
Dictator Hitler
(AN EDITORIAL)

Nogales enjoyed the long-aWaltec
speech of the President made
week ago last night.
The immediate question was
how much nearer war does that
throw us f.. we don't know the
answer to that Mr.. ROose-
welt spoke very plainly up
holding freedom of the seas FOR
American ships !. and he told
MIR. Hitler that we are going to
run our own backyard and
Mr.. Hitler had better stay out
of it.
In the past, we've waited for the
other guy to shoot first begin
nina now, any foreign war ships ir
American defense waters will be
fired upon just how far Amer1-
can defense waters extend, WE
aren't sure but there's not going
to be any more playing around with
any German or italian submarines
or warships.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Columbus Day
Dinner Oct. Is

At a special meeting of the
knights of Columbus, plans for the
celebration of Columbus Day next
month were discussed.
The usual civic dinner, which has
become an institution Of note in No
gales, will be held on Monday, in
stead of on the twelfth itself, for
the convenience CT those who will
attend this affair
In order not to slight Columbus
Day, the Knights will receive Holy
Communion in a body at the eight
thirty Mass. After the Mass there
will be a communion breakfast,
which will be open to all the mem
bers Of the parish.
Speakers and entertainment will
be provided for both occasions.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Lion, Rotary
Game Week
From Tonight

Lions and Rotarians will clash a
week from tonight under the arcs
at High School Stadium in the an
nuaI softball game between the two
organizations.
Lions challenged the Rotarains
and said challenge was accepted on
condition, it is reported, that if the
Rotarians cannot last five innings
they will be allowed to substitute
their sons or sons of ether Rotar-
i2ns if they have none themselves.
It is probable that the Rotar-
ians on this side of the line will
also call on Rotarians in Nogales,
Sonora, to help them fill their line
up.
Charley Tovrea will do the UNI
piring.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Hunt Sells
Ranch To
Chicago Man

MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Hunt, who
recently sold their ranch at Canelo
in the Elgin district to Bob Hale of
Chicago, have moved to ranch at
the mouth of Sabine Canyon in
Pima County recently purchased by
the Hunts
They lived in the Canelo district
six years and Hunt became known
as one of "The Three Musketeers'
of the Santa Cruz County Fair Asso-
tciation the other two being H. B
|Thurber and Ed lie Gendre, presi-
dent, and secretary, respectively OF
the association.
On their new place IN Pima Coun-
ty they have I2D acres of farm land
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

tonic, to sign the contract for the
work along With Col E. " Dunstan,
constructing quartermaster for the
Eighth Zone, and Webb. The con-
tractor flew to San Antonio We'd
nesday to affsx his signature to the
contract.
A crew is busy laying OUT the SO
buildings included in the new job
The expansion project calls for
% barracks for 63 men each, two
mess halls for ITO men each, two
company storehouses and admins
tration buildings, two company re-
creation buildings, six new type
battalion administration buildings
and two sentry posts.
The expansion will bring each of
the regiments to 1925 enlisted men.
The present population, including
the 25th Infantry now in Louisiana
for war maneuvers, is slightly less
than $500.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
WHAT COACH SAYS ON EVE OF GAME

terday:
"We've got a determined
bunch of kids in our squad this
year. They're expecting a tough
game but are not conceding any
advantage one way or the 9th r.
THE spirit and the will to
perfect themselves seems to be
evident or forthcoming. Their
speed and stamina seems to be
increasing quite a bit which
will help out.
''All of this aforementioned
will have to be used to the full
est advantage in order to over
come size and experience that
Tucson will bring down here
with them"
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Plans For Annual County Fair AT
Sonoita Oct. ll-l2 Under Way

ciaIs of the fair association ar
ranging cne of the greatest
events of it's kind in the history
of the fair.
H. B. Thurber, president of the
association, has urged all member:
of the association to be present a
a. meeting which will be conducted
in the fair hall at the fair ground;
beginning at 7:30 Tuesday night
Important business matters will be
taken up at this meeting and COM
n1ittees will report on the progress
they have made.
One of the outstanding attrac-
tions of the 1941 fair is expected
to be in the various exhibits. Com
mitteemen are already busy gather
ing up farm products, mineral dis
plays, etc., from all over Santa
Cruz County.
Included in the fair program will
be racing events and some of the
finest horses in this section of Ari-
zona will compete for prizes.
An exceptional rodeo is being ar
ranged and interest is rapidly
mounting in this event that will
feature the performance of some
of the best cowhands in Southern
Arizona.
Special attention is being given to
the concessions and fair association
officials have stated that excellent
meals will be provided on the fair
grounds.
The grounds are in excellent con-
dition for the affair as some of the
buildings have been improved and
the rodeo field and race track have
been put into top shape.
The largest crowd in the history
of the event is expected to be on
hand for the fair, officials have
said.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Hinckley And
Taylor Back
From, Washington

H. G.. Hinckley and Alfred Taylor
returned Sunday night from a ter
day trip to Washington, DC, rela'
tive to classification of customs
employees.
Due to the efforts of Senator
Carl Hayden we accomplished every
thing we had in mind" Hinckley
said.
He declared that Senator Hayden
is one of the real outstanding states
men in Washington.
Senator Hayden is expected to
be the main speaker at the anrc:,"'
customs banquet here in October.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Groves OF Trees, Heavy-Bearing
Orchards, Lush Crops And Flower
Shop, At Steensen's Nogales Nursery

Can you imagine barren hill
sides and weed-grOwn flat lands
of Santa Cruz County trans
formed into groves of trees,
heavy bearing orchards and
lush crops? If you can't, then
what you need is a trip to the
NOgales Nursery, Az miles north
of the city on the Tucson road.
Here you will find the nearest
thing this part of the country offers
to your grandfather's farm back
east. And it took A. w. Steensen
less than a dozen years to change
what he describes as piece OF
desert into country show place
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Probable
Starting
lineup

Coach Wally Smith last evening
said the probable starting lineup
for Nogales in tonight's football
game with Tucson is as follows:
Al Zenizo, fulIback; Sammy
Cisneros, right halfback; Joe
RerrelIez, left halfback; Ed
Simpson, quarterback; Curley
Leahy, right end; Johnny Pet
erson, right tackle; Moe Villa
nueva, right guard; Duke Du-
casse, center; Al Ezrre, left
guard; John Pearson, left tackle;
AL GasteIIum, left end.
A couple of changes may be MADE
in the lineup, he said.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
New Comrnissary
Completed
At Trench Mine

Dawes Karam has just COM
pIeted erection of a new COM
raissary at Trench Mine.
1t is 20 by 40 feet in dlmen-
sions and larger than the struc-
ture which Karam has been
using as a cOmmissary.
He contemplates putting in some
gasoline pumps for the sale OF gaso-
line to motorists and in the near
future will probably carry a general
line of merchandise.
The former commissary will be
made into additional bedrooms fol
miners.
About 230 men are now working
at the Trench.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

that beats most of the east all hol-
low on a production-per acre basis.
With the plan of building up a
rural place according to eastern
standards, Steensen eight years ago
set cut plums, peaches, pears, ap-
Piles and grapes. His own success
with this undertaking led him to
establish nursery department at
the beginning of this year.
GOOD FRUIT AREA
Although he had eight years of
nursery and landScaping experience
before coming to the west, Steensen
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
First Freeze Of
Fall At Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Sept. 16-The
North Rim of Grand Canyon. ei1,9t
to nine thousand feet e,bove sea
level, had the first freezing weather
of the year on the morning of Sep
temben g. In 1910 no freezing wealth
er was recorded until October.
This severe and early frost should
yellow the aspen leaves and start
the display of fall colors for which
the Kaibab Forest is famous several
weeks earlier than last year.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Roca Resigns
AS Secretary
To Hayden

Paul Roca has resigned as private
secretary to United States Senator
Carl Hayden and is leaving Wash
ington October l for Arizona, it was,
learned yesterday.
Roca, recently admitted to the
bar in Arizona will begin practicing
law at either Phoenix or Tucson.
He has been secretary to Senator
Hayden for many years.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
F.B.I. Man To
Speak Here

HI. r. Duffey, special agent in
charge of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation office at Phoe-
nix, will address the October
10th meeting of the Nogales
Rotary Club.
His subject will be "The Work Of
The F.B.I.''
DR.. Charles S. Smith was program
chairman at last weeks meeting of
the Rotarians and put "the boys
through a quiz program. Judge
Frank j. Duffy proved himself the
brightest student in the class.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
S56. .4SO.l4 SPENT BY CITIZENS
UTILITIES HERE SINCE FIRST
OF YEAR; 100000 BY JAN. |
Citizens Utilities Leads Procession In Improvement
Program Under Way Here Now; New Diesel
Engine In Operation Soon

Since the first of the year the
Citizens Utilities Company has
spent S56, ,480.14 improving their
NogaIes properties, the NOgales
International learned yesterday.
Furthermore, the company
expects its total expenditures
for improvements to run be-
tween S95 900 and 100000 be-
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Water RecedeS
In Queen Mines

BISBEE, Sept. 18-Water stood SO
feet below the 2,433 level in the low
er areas of the Copper Queen mines
here Monday night.
Pumping operations are lowering
the water level more slowly than
usual, since it is spread over wider
area.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
President Of
Student Body
Joining Navy

Algene Saxon, II year Old son OF
A. E. Saxon and grandson of Mrs
Josephine Saxon, said yesterday
that he is enlisting in the Navy and
would leave soon for San Diego.
He has discontinued his studies
at Nogales High School where he
was president of the student body,
post to which he was elected in
May.
Johnny Peterson, president
of the student body, is slated to
succeed Saxon as president.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL MEETS OLD RIVALS,
TUCSON BADGERS, IN OPENING BATTLE OF
CRIDIRON SEASON FOR NOGALES SQUAD
Apaches Expecting Tough Game But Not Concedlng
Any Advantage One Way Or Other; Badgers
Always Attract Crowd Here
APACHES ARE DETERMINED GROUP

backed up by plenty of reserves but
according to reports from the Old
Pueblo "all is not Sc well down that
way and Nogales bsckfield COM
bination, working behind a rugged
line, should give Tucson's highly
touted Badgers "a run for thel"
money"
Coach Smith has developed a
fairly smooth working backfield,
with the return of Sam CisnerOS, a
(Turn to Page TWO)
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Work On $362,972 Expansion Project
Launched AT Fort Huachuca;
g Barracks, 2Mess Halls, To Be Built

FORT HUACHUCA, Sept. 18-The
Del E. webb Construction company
started work on the 1862 ,972 expan-
sion program here Monday to pro-
vide accommodations for added
men necessary to bring the 25th
and 368th Infantry regiments to
full wartime strength.
Major Houston L. Gaddy, con-
structing quartermaster, left Mon
day fer Fort Sam Houston, San An
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

Asked about the prospects for a
Nogales victory tonight, Coach
Wally Smith, on the eve of the No
gales-Tucson high school football
game, gave the following statement
to the Nogales international yes
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

WalIy Smith (shOwn above) is
starting his fourth year as foot
ball coach at NOgales High School.
He has given the school some of
its best teams.
Graduate of University of Ari-
Zona, Tucson, where he was "a
football star, Wally Smith knows
football well and how to get along
with boys, with whom he is very
popular, and, too, he is equally
popular with the public in gen.
eral.
Coach Smith was born i'm
Linev1Ile. Missouri.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

In contest expected to at
tract hundreds of fans from No
gales, Tucson, and other south
ern Arizona points, NOgales
High Schools 1941 football
season will be officially ushered
in when the local Apaches
tackle their old rivals, Tucson
High School, ON the NOgales
grounds at o'clock tonight.
A Nogales- Tucson game alWay
draws a big crowd, since there ha
been intense rivalry between th'
two schools many, many years.
Nogales enters tonight's gam
outweighed about Is pounds pc
man, the Apaches averaging IA
and Badgers 1865, but not alway
does a heavier team win.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Delaware Man
Buys Ranch
In Tubac Area

Sale of Uhe Louie Barringer ranch
near Tubac to Patrick j. MCGOWAN
of Delaware was announced this
week.
Barringer azad family are moving
to Sonoita street, Nogales, after liv-
ing on the ranch nine or ten years,
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
fcre the end of the year.

fCre the end of the year.
A diesel engine is now being put
in and should be ready to operate
abouI the first of October.
In remodeling its offices this year
the company led the procession in
the remodeling program now going
on here.
It has spent vast sum for pur-
chase. of new equipment and build
ing of lines since January l.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

Plans for the annual Santa
Cruz County fair, to be held in
Sonoita on Oct. IL and IL, are
progressing satisfactorily, Off
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Many Happy Returns

Ed Alvarez, Sept. 10.
Don Smith, Sept. 90
H. R. Chatham, Sept. 26.
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, Sept. %. Born
in Missouri. Located in Arizona
January 1, 1912-the year Arizona
became a state.
Rev. C. I. Andrews, Sept. 20.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
s OF LAST YEARS
MEN ON mis-. LINEUP

To large extent Coach Wally
Smith is pinning his hopes on eight
players who donned Apache uni
forms last year. They are Albert
Zenizo, Joe Berrellez, Johnny Pet
erson, Sammy Cisneiros, Curley
Leahy, John Pearson, Duke Ducasse
and Moe Villanueva.
Tucson is expected to bring tc
the border a powerful grid team
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
PATAGONIA PLAYS
AT BENSON TODAY

The Patagonia Union High School
football team plays Benson at Ben
son this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

IN THE COW
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

RAGs-Brlnz them 70 71s s. zsTe
S. We pay ae 20. NAE is5s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

You help yourself when you buy
20. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
4S-Yeor-Old Speech
Finally Is Printed

som Y X : W % X j II, -. H
Franklin n. Chase picked Up a
copy Of the Somers1orth Free
Press the other day and was
astonished TO read the Inaugural
address which ne had delivered
when he became this city's first
mayor as years ago.
Al the time Of its delivery. a
hostile city council barred the
speech from the city record and
IN. editor Of the Free Press re-
fused 70 print Il.
you raj, voursslf when YOU b1y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Phone Want Ad. % Main sisf
Sisie Regulated Lenders
Cash Loans

Yon get ire money you nerd IN ore
day No credit inquiries ef
friends 81 relatives Ne ware
assignments To apply phone
write or visit cur cfffes Pay.
ments listed include all charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Situations Wanted, Male
Situations Wanted. Female

TRADE BUY-sELL attn T1m.s want
Ads IRENE NhRyIs. 4J3s Paw
cs1t call a. The Tacoma TINES
office for two free ticssts 70 tns
TsuEie ffsatxr Iz-Il-4i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Wanted 70 Buy

CASH pad Tor furniture tnc house
Furnishings or sold on small CON-
mission - auction Tsc- Ave Auction
HoEze. 9ls Tao ave NAN fTf<
SAVINGS and loan scc'ts Contracts
Steel I'LL Pacific Main ei3s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Meeting Completes
Plans for Chisox,
Pirate Series Here

Sponsors of the Pittsburgh Pirate
Chicago White Sox exhibition SER
les in Ell Centro April 3 and 4 met
at the Elks club Wednesday noon TO
complete arrangements for the two
games to be played in FL Centre
stadium.
Ticket statesmen were provided
with advance sale ducats and with
blueprint of the newly marked
seating system at the stadium, 9
plan devised TO assure ticket buyers
they will haye the seats they have
paid for when they attend the
games.
The Pirates and Chisox will arrive
in Ell Centro one week from Thurs
day morning in time to take a morn
ing workout before the first in the
two game series. 'ene clubs will clash
in a second game Friday afternoon
Next weeks appearance of the two
major league ball clubs will mark
the first time two big league
teams have played in El Centre
or any other valley city for that
matter.
More than 1000 valley fans are ex-
pected to witness the two games
according to Mayor Bob Hatton
and Mark Washburn, committee
leaders.