davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

killed. He said he visited the
spot Tuesday accompanied by
young Duffey1s father, and At
torneys Leslie C. Hardy, Archie
Conner and H. L. Pointer. He
described the general contour of
the highway there ard said he
wouldn't call it sharp curve. He
staCed 1t has a, super elevation on
the outside of the curve and that
ne would call it medium sharu
curve. He stated he has driven
tne curve good many times and
that in his opinion speeding
tnrouph the curve at 35 miles an
hour is safe.
cross examined by Attorney
Dunseath for the state he said he
thought it was safe to drive the
curve If the driver is not a strang.
or IN thi1 net of the country. He
test red he was in Missouri al
the t'rca Of tie wreck on July )2e
and did not '-now the condition OF
me "oad at +hat time and that hi.
testimony "Wednesday was based
on what he saw Tuesday.
Fred Emery, Jr., residing at
l2l6 Speedway, Tucson, and con.
netecd with the Citizens BUILDING
O. Loan Association. said he hac
me Duffev car ore month afte,
1he accident and that Duffy two
o6ys. and himself. cane to Noe.
es to get the Chevrolet TIE day
after the wreck. Two front tires
a lett rear tire, ard the top were
gone. On cross examination ht
said he did not know what hap
rened to the car between tn,
time of TIE wreck and the time
he first saw it.
Julian B. Downley, Jr., con
nected with the Standard Oil Com
| pany at Tucsom testified he wa.
familiar with the curve at tht
scene of the accident and that h,
did not consider speed of 81
miles an hour through the curry.
dangerous. Asked by Dunseatf
it he was sober or drunk whel
he drove through there 35 mile.
ans hour he replied Sober. Or
cross. examination he said he die
not think a man intoxicated car
drive safely anytime but hiatt
if the driver is sober the, curv.
can be driven safe,y. He sale
he drove through the curve at :
rate of speed Of more than 81
miles an hour Wednesday will
Largers of Tucson.
The jury in the Duffey case con
sisted of Herbert P. Horne, Blain,
". Roark, P. M. Embrick, Lyle M
Sprung, Frank Ohensorgen, E. B
Sharpe, J. w. Faubian, Franz
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Sgt. Henry L. Bowen of the
ordinance department. of the Unit.
ed States Army, and stationed fol
the past ten years with the 25th
Infantry at Noga es, is leaving on
March 18th for the Philippine IS
lands where he has been transfer.
red. Bowen was formerly in the
Philippines back in 1902 with the
25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
NEW DUDE" RANCH

A new "dude" ranch is being
opened at Vaughn by a man nam
ed William Eaton who recently
acquired the 16O acre ranch of
Clyde Mcpherson. The ranch is
known as the old w. F. Neil home
stead.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

MASONIC LODGE

The heNogales Masonic lodge will
confer a third degree at the Mas
onic Temple tonight at 8 o'clock.
AL members of the order and Wis
ltlng brothers are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
THE GREAT WAR TEN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
MARCH l, 1918

- AO4O
Chancellor Won Hertline
tells the Reichstag that ut
.terances of President Wilson
IN his famous fourteen
points" speech of Feb. II
show "small step toward
peace" but adds that such
sentiment has not been
shown by any entente gov
ernment.
u. S. built 14-inch guns,
having a range of II miles.
pound the Austrians in Italy,
receiving praise from Italian
war department..
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
SPRING is HERE

If you have any doubts about
spring being here look at the
green leaves coming out on the
trees in city park. The leaf buds
are bursting open and already the
trees are putting on their summer
dress. of green.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
TO MAKE FLIGHT
TO PORT LIBERTAD

W.E.Davidson of Tucson, form
erly member of the National
Advisory Committee of Aeronaut-
les, was visitor at the office of
the Nogales International Tues
day evening. He plans to make
flight soon to Port Libertad.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

The South Sea Islanders, ap-
pearing at the carnival this week,
will entertain the Rotary Club to-
day noon. The troupe consists
of four members with Duke Ka-
makua as head man.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45.
Workers Council 10:45.
Preaching II A. M. "I Resaac,
You" Seech
Voluntary-Piano and Cello
MISS Eleanor Davis, Mrs. Crutch-
Postlude. Violin. seren
NJ alancolique- Tschaikowsk; Mr.
Orloff. 'Ai' WI
Evening what is Sunday
School? Rev.T.F.H Hughes.
Following the morning service
the pastor will leave for Pataeo-
MA and Bisbee where he breaches
afternoon and evening, then east
for the General Missionary Coun-
Gil at Nashville, Tenn.
In his absence Rev. N. B.Stump
will preach Sunday mornin March
11th and Rev. HIM. Bruce will
preach March 18th.
Every cne cordially invited to
all our services.
James Crutchfie'd, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

NH. Sullivan was arrested by
Border Patrol Offices Albert Cat
lin and Nick Bercich in Sam Ra-
fael Valley Friday and turned
over to customs officials and
later released. He is alleged to
have had two gallons of liquor in
his possession.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

With arrival of spring, the an
nual baseball and track seasons
are getting under way. Fifteen
boys are out practicing for track,
ard between SO and 60 for base
bal.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Mrs. H.B.Lamgers of Tucson,
Mrs. C. .Fitzhugh of Batesville,
Ark.,an Mrs. Ponder of Lit
tie Rock. Ark, were here this
week for the Gaynor Duffey trial.
They are aunts of Duffey.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Small
ey were here from Tucson this
week for the Gaynor Duffey trial.
They were among witnesses called
by the state.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

FOR SALE
Household furniture including
Piano inquire ia, Potrero, Aye.
(3-2 1t)
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Colonel Charles Harris and DR..
George W. Stephens were week
end visitors in the city from their
homes in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

I. Miss Sallie Roberts, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Januel,
arrived here last week from Qua
dalajara, Sorpra, Mexico, to visit
her mother who was been quite
IL.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

A. j. Evins, Master Sergeant
Medical Department of the 25th
Infantry, has retired from the
army after 80 years service and
is leaving Saturday to locate in
Los Angeles. He is the second
colored man in the United States
Army ever to retire as a Master
Sergeant, and was the only Master
Sergeant, and in the entire army
upon retirement.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

M.J.McCleary, connected with
DR.. AL. Gustetter's Noche Buena
mine in Sonora, was an arrival
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
SHELLENBERGER TRIAL
TO OPEN ON MARCH &


TO OPEN ON MARCH s
Jurors who did not serve in the
Gaynor Duffey trial this week
have been excused until Monday
morning March 5 at which time
the second trial of NIL. Shellen-
berger will open. Shellenberger
is charged with killing John Yoas,
Amado cattleman.
DR.. and Mrs. CA. Thomas of
Tucson attended the Gaynor Duff
fey trial.
Mrs. G. Brickwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Scatena left We'd
nesday to visit relatives for sew
eral days at San Diego.
Warrant Officer Horner has. ar
rived from the Philippine Islands
and is now stationed with the 25th
Infantry.
William Ash of the CONNER
cal department of the high school
took the commercial law class up
to the courthouse Wednesday to
attend the Gaynor Duffey trial
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
WEATHER REPORT

y - NA1-dKN ANEI ON
Maximum temperature the past
week, 82 degrees on the 9th, and
mlnlmum 81 degrees also ON 9th.
une clear day and four partly
cloudy.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Local Elks will elect and install
officers for the ensuing year on
March 13.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNcED

Mr.: and Mrs. George Janlel
have announced the engagement
of their daughter Miss Sallie Rob-
erts to Charles Renwick of New
York. The wedding is to take
place. some time in June at the
brides great aunt's home in New
York City.
s. A. Martinez, president of the
Sonora Bank and Trust company,
Eas been spending few days in
the city from Guaymas.
General Enrique Ramirez, Mi
choacan governor, arrived in the
city Thursday, with two congress
men and his secretary of Mexico
City. They were on their way
to Los Angeles, where they will
81 erd several weeks on business.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry J. Karns
had as their guest last week Mr..
end Mrs. Montgomery and their
sen, Thomas Montgomery, who
have been in California the past
few months. They are relatives
Of Miss Blanche Missick, a former
teacher in the local schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Real Estate Transfers

Butte-Hansen Packing Co. pays
$5OO,O0O in go days for Beaverhead
county beef.
Great Falls-D. R. Edwards will
build $4,000 block at 319 First St. N.
Deer LOdge-Good silver-lead ore
found in Hidden Hand mine, Emery
district.
Enthusiastically mail delivery es-
tablished in the southwest districts.
Great Falls-Storm sewer line is
being laid along Valera way.
Northern Pacific substitutes con-
crete for timber for stream-bank
levees.
Butte-Manganese plant will soon
open to treat ore from Emma mine.
Hardin-JOnes Farm & Mining Cor
poratiOn will operate 100000 farm
project.
Roundup-Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph will invest heavily
in betterments.
Harlowton-State will establish a
wheat Laboratory here.
Anaconda-The first 100 tons of
zinc is shipped from new electric re-
duction plant.
Hardin-Big Horn valley farmers
will help gravel 25-miles valley road
Fergus county sold almost $3,OOO,-
600 worth of livestock last year.
Winnett-Bridge is being built over
Flatwillow creek near Swartz ranch.
Libby-Silver Cable mine shows E
grea tdepOsit of $40 ore and may b(
reopened.
Miles City-Northern Pacific build!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

ming honorable mention in q field of
national competition in which moro
than million letters were entered hut
VIII also receive a laundry service
cTedlt' Inc prize winning letter of
the local contestant follows:
"Since the days of our Revolution
airy ancestors many tasks have been
taken from the home. Not the least
of these Is the baCk-breaking task Of
cleaning the family wearing appareI
and household linen by long and vio-
orous rubbing on the wash board In
those days OF large families. stifflv
starched sheets and many ruffled NET
tlcOats the task was indeed Herculean
AS a housewife and mother. I feel
that | can speak very forcibly of the
advantages Of sending the clothes 10
a Laundry. While my children were
very small, | was unwilling to trust
their garments away from home. NV
work however, became too heavy for
me. | sent my baby clothes to laun-
dry with The rest of the wash, with
some trepldatiOn, | must admit, fear
ing thai the delicate fabrics might be
injured, or that they might not be as
immaculate as | wished them to be.
Since | have proved by inspection and
service, that laundry cleanses my
clothes better and at less expense, |
regret the energy and time | have
spent washing, and feel a great relief
in knowing that this greatest of
household drudgeries has been most
satisfactorily removed from nv week
ly duties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Grain Market Continues Firm. Bread
Grains Higher. Feed Grains Steady.

PROJECTS of unusually heavy aban-
donment of soft winter wheat acreage,
together with an urgent demand for
that class of wheat, was a strengthen
ing factor in the wheat market dur
ing the week ending March 81, accord
ing to the weekly Grain Market Re-
view of the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics. The rather
close adjustment of the supply of
bread grains to probable requirements
was also a factor and, together with
the strength in the domestic situation,
caused firm market for all import
ant grains. Rye and barley prices adj
vanced on light receipts. The corn
market derived considerable strength
from wheat and while offerings were
well taken demand was only moderate
ly active.
There were no marked changes in
the general wheat market situation.
European crop conditions appear to be
fairly satisfactory although damage
from winter killing is reported in
ONE areas. The outlook in North
Africa continues generally favorable.
An increase of about 100000 acres in
the winter wheat acreage in Russia is
shown in the first estimate with a
decrease of about $4,000 in the win
ter rye acreage. Under continued
large shipments of wheat from the
Southern Hemisphere the European
market developed a slightly easier
tone. Prices of native wheats de-
clined 1c-2c per bushel at the princi-
pal markets. Good milling wheat
tests $3.50 pounds was quoted at
Hamburg at $1.70, Paris $1.701a, and
Milan at $1.971a. Quotations on for
eign wheat in Liverpool held about
unchanged, No. 3 Manitoba for April
shipment being quoted at $1.56A; 60
pound Rose Fe from Argentina at
$1.52 and Australian wheat for March
shipment at $1.60%.
WHEAT: Domestic wheat markets
developed a firmer tone with soft
winter wheat showing a further mark
ed advance as a result of the diminish.
ing supply and urgent demand. Re
ceipts of this class of wheat are very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Here's an interesting question which
was answered in this weeks issue of
The Farmer, st. Paul:
Mrs. H. G. F., Sheridan county,
Montana writes: "Will you kindly
send me instructions as to how to
raise an orphan lamb?
1t is not such difficult matter 70
raise a fair percentage at least of o.
phan lambs by feeding them cows
milk. The lambs will, of couse. have
to be fed from bottles at first and the
secret of success is that they be fed
quite frequently and rather small
amounts of milk at each feeding until
they are at least two or three weeks
old. For the first few days of its life
an orphan lamb should be fed every
two hours. After three or four DAYS
it can be fed every three hous and
after two weeks, three or four times a
day will be often enough.
The lambs should not be given more
than two or three ounces of cows milk
per feed at first. Later on, the
amount of milk per feed can be in
creased as the number of feeds pei
day are reduced. 1t is essential 10
feed the milk at a temperature OF
about 100 degrees Fahrenheit or q
little less when it is fed and it is nee.
essary that the bottles and nipples bt
steralized with hot water at least
twice each day and kept clean all OF
the time.
1t is doubtful if it is necessary t.
add any ingredients to the cows mill
other than one teaspoonful of lime
water to each feed of milk at frs
and later as the number of feeds are
reduced, and the amount of milk in
creased, tablespoonful of lime waite
can be added. This helps to keep tn,
digestive system of the lamb in goo,
order. This lime water can be secure,
at drug store and does not cost yer,
much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
ANOTHER "SWIFT"
ADVANCEMENT

Swift g. Co. have advanced
Burton Scouten to their St. Paul
branch, after short try-out at Far
go. Mr.. Scouten is a graduate of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
AS result of his D. B. c. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy.
righted-unobtainable elsewhere(,
n. B. Vennerstrom received 5000
raise" at the Illinois Central
office, Chicago. Gladys RuIIestad
has fine place with the Iowa State
Highway Commission.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSfuP'-Spring term, May IL.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front St., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
.~vM. RICE AMONG CT
IP PRIz Il; " WINNER2SS; D out
r HF MILLION WRITER'S

:, p;oo of PlentywOod, Mont''
Lily NJ hdli me- among the winners
has bee. nc d eG0 cash az prize competition
n the S5O, u, Laundry s owners Of the
STATS f s 5ss, Se91' 5s5 ss'' 5S53E
to info orntest headquarters at Indian
sp oIiis. was made from among the
SELECTION .t Ie entered in the COM
1O44,5'Z lev Le,y' practically every civil
petition I I,I. on the face of the globe.
ized count! vas o "Why The Laundry
The .i SqO be- NV Washing" With the
Should accorded po de- goes an award. ,,.4
honor Or. 1 NJ Rice Of Plentywood, Mont
=. LH ne ~ distinction of not only win
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
GIANT LAWYER GETS
PEEVED AT AWNINGS

South Orange, N. J.-(Autocaster)
Robert Strange is strangely tall, 6
feet 2 inches, he is in all; and while
WALKING under awnings he often
is BUMPED quite ruthlessly.
In plain prose he has been annoyed
so often by this that he has written
Peter A Smith, a village trustee, re-
ouesting that city ordinance be pass
ed reo1iring store awnings to be at
| least six and one-half feet above the
sidewalk. He is lawyer by profess
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Roundup will build municipal swim
ming pool this season.
Chinook-Growers ship II cars of
certified seed potatoes.
new freight loading and receiving sta
ton.
The Butte division of the Great
Northern ships IL million bushels of
1927 wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

"Sav Mike, just got an invitation
to Poftv Murphy's wake and on the
end Of f writ R. S. V. P. Shure, now
and what does that mean 2"
at means, Rush in, shake hands,
vittel up and pass out"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
,,oTF-It would be illegal to pub
I acI iFEIFEP ALL NIGHT NOW"

penn Al4n. wv =,
Says Bladder adder Weakness at Night" :.
O' C, Smith, Al West Broad st.,
n. 4, h, Pa, says in his own home
Bela,sAttbp the bethlehem Globe; q now
Paps II the morning, refreshed and
IS9 i;I III fine. viii gladly tell my eX-
Pe ce+fiTg - up nights for bladder re-
Ge e. ratures' warning of danger
LEI t,5 + Initiated Buchu cleanses the
3 aleal. as EPSON salts do the bowels,
6la i;na o. ont abnormal deposits, neu-
d cIly;1es excessive acids, thereby re-
i T@,in the irritation which causes get
t +ing up nights. The tablets cost z
u .outs al At ali drug stores. Keller Lab
cc sato fredericksburg, Ohio. Lo-
o ola, At PlentywOod Drug Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Dumb: 'Don't the football players
ever have their suits washed?'
Dora: Sure; what do you think
the scrub team is for?"
Sap: Look at Freshie. He's
wrapped in thought"
Nap: "He must be chilly-so thin
" clad"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Lima may get telephone system.
Culbertson-oFrmer Mayor Culbert-
son will make films of city's early
history.
White Sulphur Springs-Meagher
tie mill is being removed for other
cutting.
Missoula- Milwaukee railroad may
build cutoff line to Great aFlls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
CAN CONTROL
BOIL WORM, is
MANS BELIEF
Pest Not to Spread AS
Did Weevil, Thinks
Expert Visiting in
Valley Now

SAN BENITo, May 17.-Possibili-
ty OF a spread OF the pink boil worm
through Texas and the remainder OF
the United States as the cotton boil
weevil spread thirty years ago is
considered remote by DIR. s. B. Track
er, in charge of domestic plant quar-
antines Of the u. S. department of
agriculture, who was in the Valley
Wednesday.
DR.. Fracker was accompanied BY
r. z. Mcdonald, state entomologist,
and J. NJ. Del Curto, state plant path
~ologist.
DR.. Fracker told of the work that
Is being done in the Western Ex-
tension" section Of West Texas, where
the most recent outbreak of the pink
boil worm was reported, and also re-
counted briefly a history Of the in
festation in Texas.
He mentioned that r. A. Hoidale,
in charge Of the fruit fly eradication
work in the Valley now. was largely
responsible for the complete eradica-
ton of the pink boil worm in the
sections Of East Texas where il was
first found, seven years ago..
Control and eradication methods in
the newly infested area, comprising
Dawson, Martin, Howard, Glasscock,
Midland, Ector and Andrews counties
in West Texas are about worked out
now, he said, and, since the infesta-
ton is light, there is every hope Of
completely eradicating it soon.
DR.. Fracker also mentioned the
move which has been launched to-
ward a general campaign throughout
the North American continent to
completely eradicate the pest, as il
will remain as a menace to this coun-
try as long as il is in Mexico.
The federal expert mentioned the
fact that the cotton boil weevil was
found first in the United States near
Brownsville, in 1898. and that an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 with which to
eradicate it was deemed Unnecessary
in the belief that the insect could
not adopt itself to the climate in this
country.
Now the boil weevil costs the coun-
try many billions of dollars annually
in damage 10 the cotton crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Texas Mother
Knew Answer

"Yes sir, I am certainly proud OF
my little boy" says Mrs. j. S. Bellah.
i04 Huff Ave. San Antonio. He
the picture Of health as you can sec,
and | feel like he'll always be that
way as long as / car get California
Fig Syrup. / have used il with hin
ever since he was a year old. | knew
what 70 give him for his colds ant
his feverish. upset SHELLS because
Mother used California Fig Syrup
with all Of US as children. I have
used il freely with my baby and he
loves il. 1t always fixes him up.
quick"
In many homes, like this. the third
and fourth generations are using
pure. wholesome California Fig Syrup
because il has never failed to do
what is expected Of IL. Nothing so
quickly and thoroughly purges a
child's system Of the souring waste
which keeps him cross, feverish.
~headachy. bilious, half-sick, with
coated tongue. bad breath and no ap-
petite or energy as long as IL is al
lowed 70 remain in the little stomach
and bowels. Fig Syrup gives tone
and strength to these organs so they
continue to act rs Nature intends
them TO do, and helps build up and
weight children. Ove- four million
bottles used a year shows its popu-
Iarity. The genuine, endorsed BY
physicians for 30 years. always bears
the word California"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Northern Force
Moves to Battle

SHANGHAI, May 17.%P-North-
arm forces were moving into position
today to battle against the Southern
ers threatening Picking as American
and other foreign troops prepared
TO protect their nationals in Tientsin,
fearing il would fall into the hands
OF the ~nationalists.
Companies Of American and Brit
ish soldiers, who were beginning
their summer training at Shanhaik-
wan and Chinwangtao, were ordered
TO return to Tientsin. American
marines, italian and Japanese sol
diers barricaded the exposed points
in the foreign concession area and
threw walls Of sand bags about them.
Other preparations for the defense Of
the concessions wcut forward stead
lily.
A dispatch 10 Rengo. a japanese
news agency, from peking said the
M~anchurian adherents Of the north
ern dictator, Marshal Chang Tso-Lin,
had decided 10 launch an offensive
against General Feng Yu-Hsiang,
southern (~nationalist) commander.
The northern forces choose the
Peking-Hankow railway as the line
of their drive and for this purpose
Yang 1u-Iing, chief OF staff under
Marshal Chang, and Chang Hsuer-
LANG. the marshal's eldest son, left
for Paotingfu. about 100 miles south
west Of Peking on the Hankow rail
road.
c. T. Wang. diplomatic committee
man Of the nationalist government.
today said that anti-Japanese hos
tilities and propaganda had ceased
and that Chinese troops had been
withdrawn from the areas in ShanR-
tung mapped out by the Japanese in
their demands. He asserted, how
ever, that the Marking nationalist
government had as yet made no Of
fetal decision in regard to the jap
anese demands, which grew out Of
the fighting at Tsinan.
The highest authorities of the ma
tionslist government were in con
ference at Marking considering aim
portant international diplomatic
questions expected TO arise follow
ing the expected imminent fall Of
Peking." No announcement was
made concerning the progress az the
conference.