davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Our Urge to Create

In New York there is little old lady who
at the age of 81, spends all Of her time paint
ing pictures -,
Thirty-four years ago the last of her chill
dren had grown up and gone out into the world.
For the rest of her life, this woman's time was
to "be her own" as we say. Always she had
wanted to paint; so she bought an easel, some
canvases, brushes and paint and proceeded to
crafty her wish. She has been painting pic
lures ever since.
To be sure the pictures she paints aren't
very good. She never has sold any, and never
has tried to. She is painting for her own
amusement, and she is having fine time do
ing it, too.
And we have feeling that she is a pretty
wise old lady.
In every one of us there is an impulse to
make life beautiful and significant; to create
something for the pure joy of creating.
Some men are fortunate enough to have jobs
that provide an outlet for this impulse. Mos.
Of us are not in that class. We can't, in the
hackneyed phrase, express ourselves" in our
work. No man can give vent to an inner de-
sire for beauty by Tightening bolts in fac
tory all day, or by hammering typewriter,
or by selling real estate. We have to seek ex-
preston in our spare time.
Too often we fail to find it. We get amuse-
ment instead; we listen to music that some
one else plays, read books and poems that
someone else has written, go to the theater and
see plays that someone else conceived. And
while these things are valuable, they leave us
unsatisfied. There is something in every man
that makes himsnant to do something of that
kind himself. ST
All right; why not try it?
Get box Of paints and some brushes and
paint some pictures. Hunt up a teacher and
earn to play the piano. Or, if your taste runs
that way, sit down with pad Of paper and 9
pencil and write something-poetry, essays, q
aovel, anything under the sun that you fee
ike writing. Get set Of tools and make oid
snip models. Get box Of plastic clay and try
your hand at sculpture.
This isn't saying that you have undeveloped
talent. Probably you haven't. But that
doesn't matter. Suppose the pictures that you
paint would make competent artist lift a.
eyebrow; suppose that your writings never sec
the light of day; what then? There is JOY
in creating that is worth great trouble to eX
perience.
In the old days, when life was simpler and
there were fewer machines, it was more easy
10 find sef-expression in ones daily work. A
carriage maker, for instance, could get all thu
glow of creative work by seeing his product
grow under his hands. Now he can't, for this
simple reason that carriages aren't made tina,
way any more. Craftsmanship is disappear.
ing. We must turn to our spare time for oul
outlets of expression.
But there are possibilities of deep and en-.
turing satisfaction for us. We can all, in our
evenings at home, be artists or poets or must
clans or craftsmen. We may not be very good
)nes, but that doesn't matter. We can make
our lives more significant and more enjoyable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

Assistant Secretary Of Treasury
Lowman says In Washington LIQUOR
raids may be made without war
rants If carried out under old inter-
nal revenue act, but agents have
been warned to be courteous in
making raids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
A Thought

Unto the pure all things are pure.
Titus Isis.
Let they minds sweetness have it's
operation upon they body, clothes
and habitation.-George Herbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

question:: SOuCalfe asks: Wn0t
is the proper way to ventilate
room? It seems to me that without
fresh air all the time special diet
would be of no use to the body"
Answer: The special ventilation
of every room in the house is of
the utmost Importance, and to get
the best results this problem must
be carefully studied. As q rule, a
good plan is to provide for openings
near the ceiling where the warm,
devitalized air can pass out. Low
openings should also be provided for
the intake of fresh air. All gas
stoves should be provided with the
proper vents and where q fire is
burning in the room, more outside
air must be admitted to keep up the
supply of oxygen.
Question: Mrs. J. A. s. writes: 81
am greatly interested in your
articles, and am following your
rlenus exactly as printed in the Sat-
urday issue of the Tribune. I would
like to ask why you never mention
the onion, as was under the i'm
preston that it was a healthful
VCScIdDIc.
Answer: The only practical use
t. the human that I have been able
to find for the onion is to fry it in
grease and apply it as a poultice
over irritated lungs. The irritation
produced by the onions on the skin
is sufficient to act as a cOunter-irri-
tant in much the same way as a
mustard plaster acts, but this irri-
tating effect is not desirable inside
Of the stomach or intestines.
Question: Anxious asks: "What
causes the gums to recede, and how
may | help them?"
Answer: Receding gums are
caused by the effects of hyper
acidity Of the stomach, and are
also due to decomposition of
food between the teeth bac-
terial growth, and all. wing the
teeth to become coated with tartar.
Go to a dentist and have your teeth
scaled and the gums treated. At
the same time make the proper
dietetic changes so as to overcome
Il over-acidity Of the gastric juice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
increase the activity Of the red cells
in cases Of anemia. But this is not
getting at a real cure which can

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

only come from removing the real
causes and learning to live 80 that
these causes are rot again created.
In every case, complete elimination
of carbohydrates will Immediately
reduce the size Of the thyroid with
out the addition Of any moro iodine
than that found in the ordinary diet.
In tomorrow's article will explain
just how to proceed in the cure of
simple goitre.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
NogaIes Described
In foshay Booklet

The May 1928 issue of "The
Foshay Spot Light" issued by
the w. B. Foshay Company with
headquarters in Minneapolis, is
almost entirely devoted to No
gales and is of great benefit to
this city since thousands of
copies are sent to investors
throughout tn e United States.
The Foshay Company controls
the Southern Arizona Power of
Nogales.
The cover picture contains a
beautiful view of the Circle q
guest ranch with the wording:
"West of the Mountains is No
gales. There is a two-page write
up on "Nogales Builds a Tourist
Hotel", describing the new Ho-
tel Esplendor and city and show
ing a picture Of the hostelry.
There are also two views show
ing the Nogales offices of the
Southern Arizona Power Com
pany and the interior of the COM
pany's auxiliary steam plant in
this city.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
PRELIMIn ARIES
III 81 RUSHtU
FOR PAVING
DISTRICT Z
Resolution Of Intention
Be Passed By City
Council June l
Is STREETS IN AREk

Having opened bids for paving
istrict No. / and contract to b
@warded May 81, the City Coun
ell is arranging to Immediately
follow up the paving of District
No. 2 just as soon as the work is
completed in District No. 1.
City Attorney James V. Robins
laid yesterday that resolution
If intention to pave District No.
2 will be passed on June !. 1t
will then be published for five
days, after which City Engineer
George S. Cowdery, Jr., will post
notices of the proposed improve
ments on all streets included in
the district. Property owners will
have fifteen days after the first
publication in which to protest
against the work or object to the
extent of the district. If no pro-
tests or objections are received,
or when objections or protests
have been disposed Of, the City
Council will pass resolution or
dering the work done and Su-
perintendent of Street Cowdery
will advertise for bids, the bids
to be received about two weeks
after publication of the first ad-
vertisement.
Streets included in District NJ.
2 paving are Terrace avenu O.
noita, West, Crawford, I'm,
Noon, Oak, Walnut, Plum Ar
royo Boulevard, Quarry, Smelter,
Pajarito, Sierra and Potrero.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

If some enterprising citizen or
the city donates a site to the
state, Nogales will obtain an
armory.
This was brought out at a
meeting Monday night of the
American Legion, addressed by
Charles w. Harris of Phoenix,
acknowledgement of Arizona.
General Harris said the state
usually makes $4,000 appropria-
tions for an armory but that he
thought it might be stretched up
to $4,000 for the proposed No
gales armory. With contributions,
which might be made by the city,
county, and civic and fraternal
organizations, a building costing
even more than $4,000 may be
erected here.
The proposed armory would be
used as quarters for the local
company of the National Guard,
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
Editorials 3. ri:a
Nc~A Auasas
THE KARAM PARK SITE

A strong effort is being made
by the M. Karam & Sons Mercan-
tile Company and other parties to
lease the city park for commercial
purposes. This, we learned at a
special meeting Of the board OF
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce last evening.
Karam & Sons, in return for
the lease, are offering to donate
to the city a park site on the
south side Of Elm street, between
Terrace avenue and Arroyo Boule-
ward.
We do not blame Karam &
Sons, or any of the other an
plicants for the lease, in trying to
obtain for commercial purposes
such valuable business property
'for song", if the railroad is
determined to grant lease.
IS We are, however, against the
proposed Karam park site, and
believe that if the railroad does
lease the present park, the city
should look around and get a
BIG SITE for a park.
The proposed Karam site is too
small and badly located as park
site. The streets surrounding it
are too narrow. The site is even
far too small for q park, much
less locating on it the proposed
National Guard armory. The arm
ory, we understand, is to have a
big convention hall. The conven-
ton hall needed by this city would
practically cover the Karam park
site. Where would you then have
any room left for park grounds,
pool, benches, etc.
Nogales is growing and now is
the time before prices Of property
advance, for the city to look
about and get park grounds, not
for one park, but for several, and
big enough that parks established
thereon will be real parks, not
the size as the one proposed on
the Karam site.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
SEVEN BIDS
FOR PAVING
DIST RIG T |
R { CElvEO D
-Owest Bids Are $4,000
Under Estimate Of
City Engineer
LET CONTRACT SOON

Paving of District No. / will cost
Nogales property owners $27 600
under the original estimate OF
City Engineer George S. Cow
derry, Jr., it is revealed in bids
submitted at Monday nights
meeting of the City Council.
It was originally estimated that
the job would cost $155,000.
Lowest bid is $124,OOO. There
are two other low bids, and
either Of the three selected will
still be $4,000 under the original
estimate.
The Council will let the con-
tract on May 81 and at that time
will select the type of paving,
providing taxpayers do not within
fifteen days from last Monday
night petition for a particular
type.
The seven bidders are Phoenix
Tempe Stone Company, Phoenix;
Schmidt & Hitchcock, Phoenix;
Lee Moor Construction Company,
Tues son; Soteras Construction
Company, Los Angeles; Mcdonald
& Kahn, Los Angeles; Pioneer
Transfer Company, Calexicd; and
the Warren Construction Com
panys, Los Angeles.
The three lowest bidders, as
show by tabulation on Page l Of
t oday's International, are
Schmidt & Hitchcock, Lee Moor,
Construction Company, and War
rem Construction Company. One
of these three will get the con-
tract.
The streets included in Dis
trict No. I paving are Morley
avenue from international to
Beck, Hudgin, Park, East, Mel
son avenue, Court, Grand avenue
from international to Oak, Ter
race avenue from International
to Crawford, Beck, fifty feet on
Arroyo Boulevard back of the
Shelby Service Station, and Craw-
ford from Grand to Terrace.
Considering various angles the
low bids submitted for the paw
ing are the lowest ever made in
the state, due to ideal local con-
ditions here such as rock, sand,
solid foundation base, etc.
( Actual paving will begin about
June 20.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
RENSHAW GETS
POWELL SABER

Tucson. May 17.-Harry Noon
Renshaw, of Nogales, cadet col
onel of the r. o, T. C. regiment
of the University Of Arizona, has
been selected to receive the
Powell Saber award to be pre-
sented on May % at the senior
honor assembly. Renshaw and
Ray Loux, of Douglas, have been
chosen honor senior graduates of
the military unit.
The Saber award is, made an
nually by Mrs. Jane M. Powell,
wife of Capt. Hiram M. Powell,
who inaugurated the award sew
eral years ago, for the most eff
ficient cadet officer of the
graduating cadets.
Renshaw and Loux have both
stated their intentions to accept
commissions in the regular army,
cavalry service.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
Senior Glass Play Scores
Big Hit AT Ali Baba TheateT

play was over.
Bobbie Baxter, the lover Of
Jane-in other words. the hero
although a part that seemed diff
ficult due to the fact that he had
to masquerade as Kitty, was act
ed excellently by Howard Wilken.
His disguise as the "red woman"
was so realistic, and the part
played so well, that it had many
guessing. Henrietta Renshaw
played opposite him as Jane, the
heroine. She was willing to
sacrifice a fortune in order to
marry Bebbie, but her uncle
would have none of it.
Allyn Watkins as Benjamin
More left nothing to be desired.
Poor Ben had to propose to three
different ladies before he got to
the right one. He was supposed
to marry Jane, but Winkler, mis-
taking him for the man sent from
the agency, sent Aunt Jane. to
him. Before she could see him,
Jane entered the room, and be-
fore any one knew, he was pro-
posing. After being told he had
got hold of the wrong person,
Bobbie, disguised as Kitty, came
in. Bennie proposed to him too,
and Bob, to tangle him up, ac-
cepted him. When the real Kitty
arrived. he took her co be Bob,
so he wanted her to marry him.
BY the end of the play, he de-
cided that the lady did not matter,
as long as she paid the gas bill.
Now we come to Aunt Jane,
the spinster who wanted to be one
no longer. Ruth Gatlin, who has
been playing grandmothers in
plays since she entered high
school, was at her height in this
part. After being elated so be-
cause she is to marry, she is bit
terly disappointed when her hus-
band-to-be calls her ian old
lady," But at the end, she final
ly gets him, fulfilling her dreams
to the last degree. Suzzette, Aunt
James French maid, was always
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
Lease Of City Park
Opposed By
c. Of c.

On motion of Director E. K.
Cumming, the board of directors
Of the Chamber of Commerce in
special session at A o'clock last
evening voted to send officials of
the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company a telegram protesting
against the proposed leasing by
the railroad of the city park for
commercial purposes.
Just before the motion of Mr..
Cumming, Director Joe Karam
made motion that the chamber
of commerce endorse a letter of
March 18th sent-by the City Coun-
Gil to the railroad company in
which the council, after protest
ing against the proposed leasing,
recommended that if the, park is
leased that it be leased to M.
Karam & Sons Mercantile Com
pany. Karam's motion was voted
down by the Chamber of Com
merce directors who took the
stand that they were not in IA
vor of endorsing any proposition
until the chamber-filed a protest
against the leasing.
According to Karam the rail-
road company will lease the park
to one of several applicants for
the lease, within the next week or
two. Karam, in return for the
lease, offers to donate to the city
a park site facing Terrace avenue,
Elm street, and Arroyo boulevard,
the site to have an 85 foot front
age on Terrace, and 1870 feet on
CONTINUED on Page Al
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
PAVING TO COST LESS THAN ORIGINAL ESTIMATE
Initial Paving To Be Followed By District No. z
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER As YEARS

For the first time in 46 years,
Martin Mohrdieck, Nogales man,
met his brother, John MOhrdieck
of Seattle, Wash, the other day.
The reunion of the two brothers
occurred in Oakland, California,
where they went on sad mis-
sion-to attend the funeral Of
their brother, Peter Mohrdieck,
who died in that city last week.
Martin was only four years old
when he last saw John with a re-
suit that they were really strang-
ers when they met in the coast
city.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
Big Melon Crop
Yaqui Valley
This Year

Between 200 and 800 carloads
of cantaloupes will be shipped out
of the Yaqui Valley this season,
it was stated yesterday by ]. G..
Alvarez, who is just back from a
trip to t.sA valley. The shipping
season has just begun and as
usual is several weeks ahead of
the Salt River Valley and I'M
perial Valley seasons.
Mr.. Alvarez gave out the fol-
lowing information on other va
qui Valley crops:
Farmers down there are pre-
pairing for cotton planting.
Experience in raising tomatoes
in the Yaqui Valley was such a
success this year, the farmers are
already preparing for next sea-
son.
Rice outlook good, prices hav-
ing improved decidedly.
Garbanzo crop forty percent Of
normal. There will be 135, 900
sacks of the 1928 crop for. ex-
port.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
(By Ulpiano Sortillon)

Securing laughs at every turn
and intersection, the Senior class
nlav. "The Arrival of Kitty, pre-
sented at the Ali Baba Theatre,
Tuesday night was complete hit
from beginning to end. The play
possessed three qualities which
every farce should possess: good
plot, excellent acting, and a suf-
ficient number of laughs.
Sam, the good-natured colored
porter. made the audience laugh
every time he opened his mouth.
The part was played remarkably
well by Milford Noon. who acted
it true to life. Ting, the bell boy
left in charge of the Halcyon
House in the absence of the own
er was responsible for most of
the mix-ups that occurred during
the play. His love for good
Joke was shown by his making
Bobbie dress up as the actress,
Kitty, in order to put Mr.. Wink
Ter in hot water. He then intro
duced Benjamin More, the man
Jane was to marry, to Winkler as
the bridegroom from the matri-
monial agency. To Jane, Ting in
troduced Mr.. More as the profess
sor who was to teach her to act.
Joe CASTELAR, played this part
ably, despite the fact that this is
his first appearance on the stage.
Arsenic Espinosa played Will
liam Winkler, the hypocrite, un-
Gle to Jane, and brother in law
to Aunt Jane. His greed for
money caused him to wish to
sacrifice Jane by marrying her to
Benjamin More, for by doing so,
he would receive $4,000. When
Aunt Jane offered him another
ten thousand if he would get her
a husband, he spared no pains in
proceeding to do so. His plans,
however, were foiled by Bobbie
Baxter and by the unexpected
arrival of the real Kitty Benders.
With two Kittys to take care of,
he almost went crazy before the
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
PIONEER NOCALES RESIDENT
DIES Ar ACE OF SO YEARS

noita street, Nogales where she
made her home for many years
with three of her grandchildren,
Miss Ida Castaneda, Miss Aurelia
Castaneda, Carlos Castaneda, and
her grand neice, Sophie Doll.
Funeral services were held at
6:45 o'clock Thursday morning at
Sacred Heart Church after which
the remains were taken to Benson
for burial.
Mrs. Goldwater was born in the
state Of Sonora in 1829-just 80
years after the death of George
Washington and the year that
Andrew Jackson, seventh presi-
dent of the United States, was
inaugurated. The year of her
birth was 80 years before the out
break of the Civil War. She spent
practically all her life in the Ben
son and Nogales districts.
Besides the above mentioned
grandchildren, she is survived by
five other grandchildren, two of
whom reside in Guadalajara and
Mexico City and the other three
in Nogales, one of the latter be-
ing A. A. Castaneda, well known
Nogales shoe merchant. She also
leaves four great grandchildren.
Her only child, Mrs. Amparo Cas-
taneda, died in Nogales a year
ago.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
This Week
ITALY'S FISTIC HERO
A BILL FOR THOUGHT
THE PLACE FOR SPEED
MEDALS FOR FLYERS
BY Arthur Brisbane

Italy's heavyweight champion is
here, n years old, s feet 2 inches
tall, weight 235 pounds. Boxing
two and a half years, each OF hi:
ten opponents kindly became un'
conscious in four rounds or less.
This descendant of Roman gladi-
ators, Umberto Torrino, is artistic
sings, plays several musical instru.
ments and could lecture on Verdi
He seems to be the natural, physi,
cal and mental opponent for Tnu.
ney.
Torrino could interest local tai
snt by offering to revive the old
Roman boxing with the cestus, a
glove of heavy thongs loaded with
iron or bronze, making it unneces,
sAry for the referee to count.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
CAR TURNS OVER

William B. Wise, colored hotel
porter, had a narrow escape from
death Monday night when car
he was driving turned upside
down in front of the r. A. Myers
home on the Patagonia road. Fol
lowing the accident he was arrest
ed on a charge Of driving a car
while intoxicated. Later he was
released from Jail on bond.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Mrs. Manuela Goldwater, age,
80 years and months, believed
to be the Oldest pioneer of south
ern Arizona, died at 3:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at 403 So
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
LEGION DANCE

e. J. Reeves has been appoint
ed chairman of an American Le-
gion committee to arrange for a
dance to be held in the near
future.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
NEW STORE BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION

The new F. W. Woolworth five
and ten cent store will open for
business on June in their beau
tiful new business block now
nearing completion on Morley
avenue, first door south OF the
Kress Store.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

The McNary-Haugen bill is en-.
Enthusiastically passed by the Senate.
There are elections coming. The
House will pass it also, many that
vote for it counting on the Prcsi-
dents veto to counteract their vote.
That the President will veto the
bill is probable and that it will be
passed over his veto is probable.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
NOCAlES WILL OBTAIN ARMORY
IF SOMEONE DONATES SITE

home for Ridge-Igo Post of the
Legion, and a convention hall,
the city being badly in need Of
the latter.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

According to wise ones, the Gov
ernment would tell packers at what
price they must buy hogs, and tell
Hour men at what price they must
buy wheat And the GoVernmeus
1ould guarantee profits 70 packer
nd -four men. After they fs7sE sold
Nl the American public would buy.
1T prices much increased. of course,
packers, millers, Gotten men, etc,
would dump" the balance in for.
eign markets at any price obtain
able.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18


And whatever the "processers"
lost by dumping, the Government
would make up in hard cash taken
from taxpayers. There is an equal
kation plan of doubtful value.
Another feature of the bill would
be complicated bookkeeping and
inspection, involving gigantic arm
les of additional public servants.
When a packer buys a pig he
changes it into scores of products.
He would report profits and losses
20 the Government, and the Gov
ernment would have to investigate
every detail. The prospect of Gov
srnment price-fxing. with guaran
tees and imitation, worries some
men that think. q
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

According to wise men, some
best minds" far removed from
farming, now approve the bill
Anything to make the farmers
more prosperous would be wei
come, but the so-called farmers
bill" may surprise farmers when
understood.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Mrs. Jack Cohen left yester-
day noon on vacation trip to
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Maximum temperature the past
several days was Sc degrees Mon
day and minimum, 46, yesterday.