davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

TTAVE you ever caught stray bit of some strang
IL conversation that started you thinking?
This happened to friend of He riding tr
Two ladies well beyond middle age in the seat behind
exchanging condolences in voices that carried.
Here is the remark that arrested his attention:
husband attends to all the financial matters
he Two the slightest idea what to do"
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
CAPITAL Horse Show
Offers $4,000 in Prizes.

lorizes tOtaIinR almost 9dlUUV Fl
cash and several thousands Of dol
lars additional in plate and medals,
are to be offered in the six classes
of the National Capital horse show,
On at its new grounds at Kentsdale,
Nd, north Of Chevy Chase, be.
ginning tomorrow and continuing
through saturday.
The classes include children 3,
saddle. hunters, jumpers military,
polo ana championship, the whole
list subdivided to make forty-one
events.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Prof. Robert Leading
Expedition to Mexico

laeag4e m expedition fr0m the Smith
onian Instifution's bureau of ATneri-
eall ethnology into northern New
Mexico to search for further traces
81 peoples who laid the foundation
Tor Pueblo architecture il the South.
west.
The expedition viii explore the re-.
zion 81 the san Juan River near
the colorado border
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
CITIZENS TO MEET

The washington Highlands CIT.
liens Association win meet tonor-
row night III Congress Heights
School Miss SybiI Baker, of the
Community Center department, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
EGlON 10 Gel EBRATE

Jacob Jones Post, No. :, Amer,
lean Legion, viii hold ! birthday
banquet May ~ 1T the Arlington
Hotel
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
ROUND TABL { Fl ECTS

The annual election of washing
ton Round Table Officers viii be
held b the University Club, Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
MEOICALFEESOlT
REMANDED FOR
new TRIAL

The following appearing in
Tuesdays Phoenix Republican is
of interest here:
E'The suit brought by DR.. w.
F. Chenoweth Of Nogales against
the estate of Antonio Proto for
medical services rendered to Pro-
to during his lifetime is remanded
to the superior court of Santa
Cruz county for a new trial in an
opinion handed down yesterday
by the supreme court.
"The opinion is based on petit
ton for rehearing of the case,
the original opinion reversing the
Judgment obtained by DIR. Cheno-
weth against the administrator of
the estate on the grounds that the
bill of practiculars furnished by
DR.. Chenoweth was defective. The
opinion rendered yesterday, writ
ten by Chief Justice H. d. Ross,
affirms the reversal of the judg-
ment but directs that a new trial
be granted instead of directing
that judgment be entered in favor
of the defendant estate as the
first opinion directed"
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
REGISTRATION 70
Be ON Ne W BASIS
STATE THIS YEAH
May Z Will See Start Of
Plan Under New Law
For Registering
ALL MUST REGISTER

Registration Of electors for the
fall primary and general elections
must be done pursuant to the pro-
visions of a law enacted by. the
last legislature which differs ma
terially from the old law, which
was repealed.
Registration will begin on the
first Monday in May, May Z, and
will continue until August II. At
5 o'clock the evening of August
IL, the books will be closed and
no registrations made until Sep
tember IT, when the books will
again be opened and registration
will then continue until the final
closing date, 500 p. m. on October
6.
Electors must be 21 years old,
citizens of the United States
either by birth or naturalization,
and must have been residents of
the state for at least one year
and of the precinct for at least
80 days, must be able to read the,
Constitution of the United States
in the English language, and be
able to write their names unless
physically unable to do so. Per-
sons convicted of treason or felony
may not vote or register.
The registration laws provide
that electors when registering
must give a party affiliation or
say that they have none, if such
is the case. An elector refusing
to give party affiliation can not
vote at a primary. Everybody
must register this year if they
wish to vote at the primary cleo
ton of September II, or at the
general on November 6, or any
election that may be held within
the next two years. No registra-
ton of former years will suffice.
Mrs. Ada Jones, County Rec
order has been busy for some time
preparing blanks and getting
everything in readiness for the
introduction of the new system,
so that everything. will move
smoothly at all elections.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
NEW FORD TRUCK MOVES FREIGHT
AT EXPRESS TRAIN SPEED; LOCAL
DEAL Err PROVES IT TO SCR|BES

Moving freight at express train
speed.
That's what the new Ford
Model AA one and one-half ton
truck does.
And to prove it, j. F. Johnson,
local Ford dealer, gave a demon
stration Wednesday morning to
B. Taylor Wilkey, prominent ga
rage owner, and two Nogales
rewspapermen.
Driven by Dan F,lts of the
johnson Garage, the truck with
one and one-half ton capacity
of concrete and plaster, set out
from the Ford salesroom. The
demonstration started at 1901
o'clock at the south end of the
pavement just north of the city.
Folts was accompanied by Mr..
Reed, also connected with the
Ford agency. Folts and Reed
weighed about $50 pounds. Ac-
companying Mr.. Johnson in a big
Cadillac sedan were Mr.. Wilkey,
Harold Wayte, business manager
of the Nogales Herald; and Craig
Pottinger, publisher of the No
gales international.
The Cadillac followed behind
the Ford and the $4,000 car had a
difficult time keeping up with the
$500 truck.
The fast freight truck de luxe
travelled the two and thirty three
hundreds mile rough paved stretch
in the fast time of two and one
half minutes. The stretch of seven
end half miles to the Leather
man bridge was made in seven
and one half minutes, and the
nine mile post in ten minutes,
showing that the ton and a half
truck, loaded down to capacity,
made an average speed of about
55 miles an, hour, and over a
crooked rough road.
| 1t ran like touring car, and
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

Jack Doolittle, customs officer,
who killed 25th Infantry soldier
near the reservoir at the top Of
Crawford street hill two weeks
ago, has been transferred to the
Yuma district, according to the
following appearing in Mondays
edition of Arizona Sentinel of
Yuma:
"P. B. (Jack) Doolittle, for
three years deputy sheriff under
James Chapel, and now U. S.
Customs Inspector, arrived in
Yuma last night and will remain
here for some time, having been
transferred to this district by his
superior officer. He has been
stationed at Nogales.
"While on patrol duty about a
week ago, Doolittle killed a negro
soldier who was smuggling tequila
across the international line near
Nogales. : ,qtia
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
JACK OO0L|TTLE, Who KILLED
;. SOLDIER, TRANSFERRED TO YUMA

"According to Doolittle, his su-
perior officer instructed him and
another mounted inspector to
watch a canyon, near Nogales,
where it was reported that an at
tempt would be made that night
to smuggle liquor across the line.
After being on guard for a short
time 3 men appeared with seven
cases of liquor and when ordered
to stop they threw down the cases
and ran. Two of the negroes were
in civilian clothes, while the third
was dressed in the uniform of the
U. S. army. The one in the uni
form drew a gun, according to
Doolittle, and would have killed
one of the Customs officers, had
Doolittle not beat him to it. The
negro soldier made dying state
nent in which he is said to have
exonorated Doolittle. However,
a coroner's jury is reported to
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
.APACHES TO
FACE NINE
T UCS0N~ HI
.SA T URDAY
First Conference Baseball
Game Of The Season
In This City
TUCSON OLD RIVALS

In the first southern Arizona
conference game of the season in
this city, the fast Nogales High
School baseball nine will meet
Tucson high school on the No
gales grounds at 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Because of both mines being
topnotchers in high school base
kall circles this year, the game
is attracting more than usual in
terest, with the result that the
largest crowd at a high school
baseball game here in years is ex-
pected.
Nogales has played two exhibit
ton games so far this season.
They were with Bisbee and Doug
las high schools and in both No
gales was victorious, the Apaches
proving in each game that they
have been we'll coached by As
sistant Coach Ash.
The game tomorrow will be the
first of a two-game series that
will determine the winner of the
S ou t hern Conference baseball
crown ard the team who has gain
ed the right to enter the finals
for the state title during Univer-
sity Week at Tucson.
Coach Andy Tolson of Tucson
has good club when they feel
like playing baseball, but occa-
sionally they have an off day. So
far this season they have had
three real games besides several
minor contests with university
ineligible and city teams.
In the first play, Casa Grande,
Tolson's men exhibited some of
the worst baseball that has been
seen on Tucson diamonds for sew
Continued On Page AZ
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Proposed New Mission Highway
viii Bring 10000 Cars Through
Here Annually Says Governor Hunt

carried out, 10000 automobiles
will visit this district annaully
and occupants of those cars will
spend more than $15,OO0,O0O, it
was stated by Governor George
w. P. Hunt of Arizona in a
speech delivered at banquet CIV
en- yesterday noon at Rossi's Cafe
in Nogales, Sonora, in honor of
the Arizona executive and General
Fausto Topete, governor of So
nora.
Gov. Hunt, accompanied by
Dean Frank C. Lockwood of the
state university at Tucson, and
Mexican Consul Alexandra Mar
tinez of Phoenix, arrived here
yesterday noon and were met at
the international line by Governor
Topete. From there they went
to the banquet, Immediately after
which Gov. Hunt and Gov.
Topete and parties left in auto
mobiles to visit the old missions
in Sonora. Governor Hunt stated
that he will be back in Nogales
Saturday on the return trip to
Phoenix.
Herminio Ahumada of Nogales,
Arizona, was POSTMASTER at the
banquet and introduced the speak
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
H. B. Thurber Buys
Famous Bull On
Texas Trip

H. B. Thvrber of A-Rail Ranch,
located on the Patagonia road,
has just returned from west
Texas where he spent a week
looking for a good polled Here
ford bull and during his travels
visited some of the best and Targ-
est purebred ranches of the kind
in that part Of the country.
He reports there is great need
of rain in all counties visited.
However, cate up to date were
doing well. Unborn calves were
being contracted for $45 and $50
per head.
While on his trip Mr.. Thurber
purchased "Kinda'e 1st", son of
"Woodford Grove, and his age
is 27 months. "Woodford Grove
bears the reputation of being one
of the best polled bu Is in Amer
lea today. Mr.. Farley of the
Hereford Journal, who is an au-
thority on both horned and poll.
ed bulls says he is the most out.
standing bull of his class today
He was Grand Champion of the
West Texas Fair at Abilene ir
1927, also second in his class
competing with horned bulls al
Fort Worth in 1926.
Kindale Ranch, where Mr.
Thurber purchased this bull is one
of the outstanding purebred poll
ed Hereford ranches in Texas, The
CONTINUED on Page A.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

he'd the road in good shape at all
bumps, the cantilever springs,
which is one of the trucks big
features, giving good traction and
holding the ground. The truck is
equipped with 4-wheel brakes, g.
speed dual transmission, de luxe
cab, and hydraulic shock abb
sorbers. For trucks efficiency
this new model car undoubtedly is
unexcelled.
The truck, during the demon
stration Wednesday, got over the
ground with as much ease as a
fine touring car, in fact, Johnson
in his big Cadillac, had zone heck
of a time" keeping up with it.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
NogaIes Leads In
Exports, Imports

With total of $3,282,611, No
gales led all Arizona border ports
in exports and imports during the
month of March, according to t e
regular monthly report of Col
lcctor of Customs Fred Edwards
made public yesterday.
Total for the ports of Nogales,
Douglas, and Naco, was $4,000
293. Douglas was second with
$671,047, and Naco third, $446,-
635.
The imports amounted to $3.-
267,444, and exports $1,132,849.
Exports at Nogales totaled
$791,153, and imports $2,491,458.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
ELKS CONVENTION
TO BE HELD MAY HIP

Owing to the great crowds ex-
pected here for the annual Cinco
de Mayo celebration May 4-6, the
date for the annual state conven-
ton of the Elks Lodge, to be held
in Nogales, has been changed
from May As, to May 11-12.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Sonora Woman
Commits Suicide

As a result of drinking chloride
of mc1cucy. n4rs. Antonio Tras-
vina dc Manzanares, widow, died
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at
her home, No. BOA Callejon More
los, Nogales, Sonora. Cause of
the suicide is unknown.
Mrs. Manzanares was "a yeass
old and is survived by three small
children-two boys and one girl.
Her husband died about three
year ago.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

If the proposed plan of build
ing a tourist highway, connecting
all the old missions in southern
Arizona and northern Sonora is
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
A. l. c. DIRECTORS
BE HERE MONDAY

Members of the board of di-
rectors of the Arizona Industrial
Congress will hold a meeting and
banquet Monday evening at the
new Hotel Esplendor. About 20
out of town persons are expected.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

The Nogales High School
Athletic Association is giving a
dance at the Firemen's Hall to-
night at 9 o'clock. The proceeds
will 20 to the athletic fund to
defray expenses of the baseball
and track teams to Tucson during
University Week in May. Tickets
maybe procured at the Owl Drug
.Stcre or at the door.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

have returned the decision that
the XII ling was unjustifiable.
"The other two smugglers were
captured"
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

Safford-Building program here
progressing rapidly; several new
buildings near completion.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
A REVIVAL OF HOPE.
PROSPERITY FOR FARMERS.
IMPORTANT "CROP NEWS"
NATURES WISDOM.
BY Arthur Brisbane

There is revival of the hope that
President Coolidge will consent to
run for a second election this year.
Everybody knows he meant it when
he said Il do not choose" Everybody
knows he means it when he says now
he does not want any of his friends
TO lift finger to nominate him.
But the oil scandal makes differ.
ence in the situation, and everyone
of intelligence reserves the right to
change his mind.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

If You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone as
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

Canada has hanged George Nc
Donald, forger, confidence man and
murderer. His young wife, saved
from the rope by public appeals, sent
him word, II shall never cease pray
ing for you" She, poor woman, will
have time to keep that promise in her
Nfc imprisonment. In Canada Il
MEANS life imprisonment.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

A big candy factory is closed II
New York City, called "a menace to
health" by Commissioner Harris.
Buy pure candies from shops and
manufacturers with established repu-
tations. Ali sorts of trash is fed to
children. A certain clay mixed and
favored and little inferior choco-
late is sold for pure chocolate. That
crime should mean twenty years in
Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
MINIMUM
TOBEPRODED
/. c. c. Replies to Val
ley's Appeal For
Reduction

Indications that the Lower Rio
Grande Valley potato and truck grow
ers will win in their fight 20 secure
a reduction in the minimum lOadings
for potatoes. we're contained In .
telegram received Tuesday afternoon
from the secretary OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission stating that
the commission would give the mat
ter immediate consideration.
Valley growers and shippers are
confident that III the commission In
yestigates the new minimum there
will be no delay In making the
necessary reduction. The minimum
Of $1,000 pounds established by the
order which will 70 into effect April
3. Il generally regarded as an over
sight which will probably he correct
ed before the new tariffs are pub
lished, shippers state.
Thomas J. o'Neil. president az the
| California Vegetable Union. the mar
keting agency for the Valley Nege-
table Growers Exchange, was appris-
ed Of the new minimum, and sent the
following telegram from Los Angeles
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
I'VE are advised commission order
in i. G. G.. 1855. provides for In
creasirg minimum weight potatoes
Texas producing points 70 interstate
destinations from $4,000 pounds 20
$4,000 pounds, effective April :. 1928.
III this correct. We are confident or
der was issued without full know 4
ledge By commission Of conditions sur
rounding this traffic. Thirty-siN thou
sand pounds would W. wholly inn
practicable load for new tender po-
~tEtoes, such as are produced IN Tex
as. Such a load would be too heavy
to insure adequate refrigeration. and
In addition would result tn stock IN
lower layer Of sacks being crushed
and bruised. These potatoes move
under refrigeration and are not ID ~
compared IN their carrying qualities
with later stocks raised In northern
states. Respectfully request com
missions order iH premises resriHded
and 24.C00 pourd minimum allowed
20 remain in effect"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them now
Sith Creomulsion. an emuisihed ereo-
so.e that il pleasant 10 take. Creomul-
sion u a new medical discovery with
iwo-fold action; il sooihes and heals
the infamed membranes and inhibiis
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosose Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities IS
n Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains in addition 10 creos0te. other
healing clements which soofhe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
c-cosoie goes on 10 the stomach. IL ab-
sorbed into the blood. attacks TIE seat
Of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Circumcision ID guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment a persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
bronchitis and other forms Of respira
DRY diseases. and j. excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or IA.
Money refunded II any cough or cold Il
moi relieved after taking according X
directions Ask your druggist. tadv.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Finish Hearing
On R~eparations

Hearing On the three Brownsville
dealers for Preparations ~ seed pota-
toes shirpea into Brownsville ter
rtory hcs been c9rcl2eed b. e X
Cribs ard ~ n. Alpin- examiners
Tor rhe lEterztzte Commerce Com
mission.
Considerable testimony was recely-
ed relative 70 the rates on seed pc
tEtocE from western Nebraska ln1
Wyoming which the applicants main
tanned were unfair, the testimony
setting forth hat the rate did rst
rcinciGf with those in effect on other
commodities and asserting there was
discrimination -Four railroads, the
Missouri Pacific. Southern Pacific,
Unicn Pacific and ~ p. q q. were
involved.
Examiners Griffin ard Alpin made
VI trim Cf inspection over the Valley
THIS s their first trip ~ this part az
ne South, and they were frankly sur
ur.ze1 70 find sEcn development On
the Mexican border. They left EGin-
burg Tuesday night for Galveston
Uhere they ere holding q hearing
IA Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
EAVYCU IN
SPUD ACREACE
Valleys Total Not Ex-
pected TO Exceed
1900 Acres

lhera Ms1 he q material decrease
tH \ Valleys Fotztoe acreage this
sFAHpEr according 70 +Etnates a
asee oN1lera Nko place the total
T-EEtanEs a. 1880 acres ns compared
vita 1850 acres last season
Approximately 200 cars 81 seed
FetAtees mtre khirseS 8nt0 the Val
- fer the la1 rlantinrE. the seed
r~hipme=tE last tezaBn totaling COO
rzFE.
FFe1lrtaon Nlli BE- approximately TIE
sAr1e - last season. Moft ~ the
srcB NtA 9 Ct me prossc potato
q - 1aneron county. and grow
80 reF1- LAND iH eznelient shape
fHArtrEa - nearing rumpletlon in
seser1l paris q ths fot@te groH-
lKx ser14on-
IRE ErownEF5lla area - expected
20 prn12re -he largest track crop or
Esrcr1 The Fotzto HcrezFe has been
naEFrEllg re1gced hzt vii he off
s~ At he@h- czhhzes and tomato
FlnrrEnzl BetMeen @11 and 1850
acres I'll &C. plznfe6 to bears u the
bEaWEEr.lle terrsterE zlone. and the
pm&t acreage has heer estimated
- seed ce1fers ErcEE6 1900 10 1000
arres. No Eeeur1te esfsm1te can be
w11e 70 the cabbage riEntlnFs. bat
rEtE HKN rEpen+HH - EuFrEEE h
Rrrs1Fs rf 1927 ~ 1890
a fsw rctzfeek are nos belnf
shrnrd fnem he Pr0nnsFElie section.
flt tie hFlEv movement ~ nrw no
swraeH wn ret FeE um6Fr Vas before
- latter parT ~ Earch-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

Flap ct both erds.~ Nor did Re favor
the proposal Oh his VIE and he As-
ing witl her family when Erey were
married. On the contrary, H. suE-
gested hat Jill and he rent an apar.-
nicnt and keep house BIZ themselves
This suggestion met with 2 triple
alliance VT opposition. Father, son
and daughter GrTayed themselves
a~nainst hln4. But Jack Stlarts for
hears were scotch. He w-s. there
fore. endowed with v tenlcity az
uurpose That stood tie test o. the
triple combination. lie won out Az
TIE final argument. Int n IVES a
long and hard-fouEht contest.
"You VIA, Jae1. dear, conceded
the prospective bride ~ Let. with
Y smile of such MaaOnna-like rcnEn-
citation ina the prospective bride
groom felt almost as n Re were
roabinE her Of her birthrIEnt- This
evidently. was the lmpresa-ol he con-
yeyed ~ F@taer Ryan when discuss
in~ tie matter With the priest.
@You are developing something in
.he nature No an Inferior complies.
I'm afraid. my son, TIE ominie
told him. affecting an alr AZ f--e-
tfors banter " IA mask 10 cover his
rerousncsz. -Be careful you don't
fsshion y club from the whips az
your sympathetic conscience TOT
romeorc some day t0 pound you
With
NO danger. Father, Of me ever be-
inr called upon rs pay q price Tor
my trust and belief in jill SAID jack
stuart smiling. and so generous is
yoatn. with il unspcnt years. that
M added with large indulgence
-Nhr. Id stake My life or Jill II
roodress " heart, her virtue and her
integrity"
Father Ryaa offered no comment
in resro V to his young friend
Ceclar-tion % trust His failure 10
rise % the call Of youthful cnthusl-
asm did not. however. dull the yolng
mans curiosity materially. IL occur
red 70 Jack that Father Ryan had
known Jill since birth. so naturally
Nv would know about her mother
"How lo-g has Mrs. Justin been
dead. Father" he asked casually.
-Or r. she dead"
He knew instantly hi question
was one az deeper import than ne
lad expected 70 encounter TINS Was
indicated hy the CLEAN that leaped
into life ia the priests tell-tale
eyes
Mrs. Justin is-not dead" Father
RYAN said SLOWLY. ~hesitantly. rs
though the admittance cost him ~
effort. AT least" he added, IN the
same careful vein, she was alive 5
month ago. She lives in New YORK
with her brother, a bachelor. Peter
ard she separated II years ago.
"The matter was shFouded D.
more or less m-stery-incompatibil
itr. ~ was said. Peter seldom ner.
tions her name. The brother witt
whom she lives is fairly wealthy
I've heard. Jill has been 70 New