davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
EIGHT GAMES
ON SCHEDULE
OF HI SCHOOL

Approximately eight games will
be on the schedule of the Nogales
high school football team this fall,
is was stated yesterday by Coach
Frank William Kerr.
-Four of the games will be con-
ference contests. One of the four
conference games is expected
to be a practice game with Tomb
stone high school at Nogales on
September %.
Coach Kerr says that 35 players
were out for practice during the
first week of school last week and
that he expects to have about five
more on the squad this week. In
the squad are seven lettermen from
last year.
"It looks like Nogales is going to
have a good team this year, there
is some promising material, and the
team should average around $50 or
155 pounds, declared the coach.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
|, B. PRUITT TO
60 ON TRIAL
IN HIGH court
DR.. Pruitt Held To
Superior Court
By Hardy
MANY WITNESSES
GIVE TESTIMONY

Following one of the longest pre-
liminary hearings ever held in this
county-one that lasted two full
days-Dr. l.. B. Pruitt, charged
with the murder of H. H. Johnston,
sub-contractor on highway work be-
ing done near Tubac by the Gen
eral Construction Company for the
state highway department, was
bound over for trial in the super
ior court.
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy, who bound the doctor over
after hearing the testimony OF
many witnesses during the hearing
beginning Friday morning and end
ing at S o'clock Saturday afternoon,
directed that the defendant be held
without bond.
Johnston, for whose death DR..
Pruitt must stond trial, died as the
result of a pistol shot inflicted on
the morning of Thursday August
20 as he worked over accounts IN
his little office at the road camp
II miles north of Nogales.
All day Friday was occupied by
the examination of witnesses called
by the prosecution, and all day
Saturday IL witnesses, called by At
torney Bonsall Noon, representing
the defense, gave testimony, big
part of which was damaging to the
defense.
w. w. Colley, one of the witness
ses called by the defense, testified
to having found a bill for water,
from Pruitt to Johnston, on the
floor of the office, shortly after the
shooting. The bill, which bore what
was declared to be blood stains,
was introduced as evidence by the
defense. 1t was typewriter and was
for the sum of $50. The bill was
dated August 20, the date OF tthe
shooting.
1t is alleged that the differences
said to have existed between Pruitt
and the dead man for several weeks
previous to the shooting was caus-
ed by water charges Pruitt alleged
were owed him by Johnston.
Attention again Saturday was
focused upon reference to the pis-
tol with which Pruitt is alleged to
have shot Johnston, no trace OF
which ever has been found, though
the testimony of John Pacheco stat
ed that about a month ago, while
working on Pruitt's ranch near the
road camp, he had seen Pruitt, on
several occasions, firing a small,
black-handled pistol, apparently in
practice.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Shoemaker Barred
From, Military Camp

An order signed by Captain Fran.
els Egan, adjutant of the 25th In
fantry, was issued September 5 bar
ring Homer Hill from entering the
military grounds.
Violation of the order Is punish
able by fine Of not more than
$500 or six months in jail, or both
Hill was shoemaker at the mil
itary post until September 5.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
PHOENIX DEPUTY
LEAVES TO BRING
BACK DILLINGHAM;

Armed with extradition papers,
Deputy Sheriff j. R. Williams OF
Glendale is enroute to Kansas City,
Mo-, to return Leo Dillingham; to
Phoenix for trial on charge OF
embezzlement.
Dillingham; Is the man who un-
successfully managed the new Ho-
tel Esplendor for about a month fol-
lowing its reopening last spring.
According to telegraphic informa-
ton received from Kansas City by
Sheriff Wright Of Maricopa County
Dillingham; has been unable to
make bail there and is confined in
the county jail.
Dillingham; was arrested In Kan
saS City recently on a warrant
wired there by Sheriff Wright wher
Dillingham; left San Antonio, Tex.
Just before Deputy Sheriff Dor
Rust arrived there to return him tt
Phoenix.
His lawyer, Herman G. Mani
who sigend his bond for $4,000, In
formed Sheriff Wright where Dill
lingham was after Wright hae
wired the district attorney of Bexal
county, Texas, to collect the amoun
of the surety.
When arrested in Kansas City
Dillingham; endeavored to hav'
County Attorney George T. Wilson
of Maricopa County drop the charg
if he, Dillingham;, would make res
titution of the $3.50 he is alleged tt
have embezzled from a Phoenix wo
man and pay the expenses of Dep
uty Sheriff Rust to Texas. Wilson
refused to accept the offer.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

Following an opinion of Superior
Court Judge w. A. O'Connor inter
preting the will of the late Theo-
dore Gebler to mean that the net
income of the Gebler building shall
forever go to charity, officials of
the First National Bank, executors
of the estate, have announced that
construction of the new $4,000
building will begin as soon as suit
able plans can be drawn by the ar
chitect, and a contract awarded,
which will probably be within the
next 80 days.
The structure will be built on the
present site of the old Gebler build
ing, located on the west side OF
Grand avenue between the George
B. Marsh, Inc, store and the new
building being erected by Joseph A.
Cumming. The building will prob
ably consist of two floors, the lower
to be for storerooms and the upper
for apartments.
Theodore Gebler, well known pio-
neer, died here few years ago at
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
MANUFACT'ER
/ OUTLINES WAY
TOSTAYY YOUNG

st. Louis, Sept. o. Omitted
Press) In his newly published
book, Growing Young and Staying
Young; or Longer and Better Liv-
ing" Park G. Hammar, retired ST.
Louis manufacturer, indicates his
belief that he has located the
Fountain of Youth.
Although he holds no medical or
scientific degree, Hammar has de-
voted nearly 20 years to study OF
the human body, the composition
and properties of food substances,
and the effects of exercise. His
aim has been to discover the
Fountain of Youth. He has nos yet
tapped the fountain and started its
flow for the regeneration of him
self and other middle-aged and
elderly persons; but he tells in his
book how he hopes to do so.
Briefly, his plan is to rebuild and
rejuvenate human bodies by an in
tensive course of 1872 days, spent
in secluded communal life on the
semitropical seacoast, probably at
some point in the Hawaiian Islands.
Members of the proposed colony
would:
Many Sleeping Periods
Sleep face downward on log.
Eat in the same position.
Swim in the surf from seventy
minutes daily at beginning of the
course to twelve hours daily at the
end
Live on fresh cocoanut and as
sorted fruits, ratio of cocoanut in
creasing through the course until
it becomes the sole food.
Sleep in frequent short periods
at no time more than two hours
at once. Toward end of course
twelve daily sleeping periods OF
one-half hour each.
Abandon all attention to business
and other outside concerns; wear
no clothing; receive no visitors;
devote entire time, day and night
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Tombstone To Put
Up Tent City For
Helldorado DAYS

Tombstone, Sept. GA tent city
may spring into being on the OUT
skirts of the town when the fiji
tieth anniversary Helldorado cele-
bration opens for four days on Oct.
"a. The housing and camp ground
committees have obtained rental
prices on a number of circus tents
and are also making arrangements
to erect scores of the familiar pyr-
amidal tents used by the U. S. army
in military camps Other means Of
solving the housing problem include
the preparation of every spare room
in Tombstone and enlarged camp
ground for the use of visitors who
arrive with their own tents and
bedding.
With the distribution of several
hundred copies of the special Long
Beach edition of the Tombstone
Epitaph at the recent reunion OF
the Arizona Society of Southern
California, scores of former Tomb
stone residents declared that they
had already made plans to attend
the festivities.
Members of the "a sub-commit-
tees in charge Of Helldorado have
been requested by Mayor r. B
Krebs to submit all suggestions fo1
the show in written form in order
! that the most valuable may be in
cluded in the program at the next
general meeting Other suggestions
are being received by mail from all
parts of tthe southwest, showing 9
wholehearted willingness on the
part of other communities to COOP
crate in the historic revival of the
old times.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
MISSDAVILATO
BE QUEEN OF
FIESTA

Miss Matilde Davila will be queen
of the annual Sixteenth of Septem-
ber three-day celebration opening
in Ambos Nogales Saturday.
Miss Davila was declared winner
of the race for queen following the
counting of votes at a dance held
Sunday night at the Casino Noga-
lense in Nogales, Sonora, having pol
led $4,000 votes. Her nearest COM
petitor, Miss Maria Martinez, pol
led about 10000.
Miss Davila Is the beautiful 49,
year-old daughter of Mrs. Maria
Uda. .Davila, residing in the Colonia
Moderna in NogaleS, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
RAY TO ATTEMPT
RING COMEBACK

Johnny Ray, employed at the No
gales Buick Mercer Company gar
age, just north of the Nogales In
ternationl, flyweight champion of
the Pacific coast in 1925, will try
to stage a comeback in the ring on
the night of the 18th.
He will fight Battling Roberts of
Mazatlan eight rounds at the new
Teatro Sonora In Nogales, Sonora
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
MISS MATIELLATO
WE'D JOSE AZCONA

Miss Olga Matiella, beautiful
Nogales society girl, is to be mar
ried in November to Jose Azcona
of Mazatlan, it became known yes
terday.
Miss Matiella is a daughter OF
Jose Matiella, owner of the No
gales Garage. Mr.. Azcona is a
brother of Guillermo Azcona Of this
city. The Azcona brothers own
chain of theaters on the west coast
of Mexico including the Royal
Theater of Nogales, Sonora. He
formerly resided here.
The couple will make their home
in Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Miss Salido Queen
OF NaUojoa Fiesta

Miss Luz Salido of Nogales, who
was elected to be queen of the an
nual Sixteenth of September cele-
bration at Navojoa, was at The
Modern Shop yesterday selecting
her gown.
Miss Salido was elected queen
while visiting in the Sonora city re-
Gently. She is the beautiful 16-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. IIde-
fonso Salido of Nogales, Arizona,
her family being one of the most
prominent on the border.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Watermelons Gr0w
Large In Arizona

Watermelons grow large in Ari-
IONA.
One of the mammoth melons was
placed on display yesterday in the
window of the Piggly Wiggly store
by Mrs. Lucy Cason.
Mrs. Cason announced yesterday
that she will award the melon to
the person guessing nearest it's to-
tai weight. She will issue 100
chances at ten cents a chance, she
stated.
It is said to be the largest wat
ermelon ever brought to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
FIRST AIRPLANE
FINES ON COAST
UNITED Pressl

Plttsburg, CAL, Sept. 9.-What is
believed to be the first cases under
the new California law prohibiting
operation of an airplane without a
license resulted in fines of $25 for
Fred Schechral and S. Bronton in
justice court here.
The two flyers, residents of Pa
checo, were arrested as they took
off from the Home Acres Aviation
Field. They offered no defense.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Cattle Leads In
Carload Imports
Month Of August

Cattle lead all carload shipments
through Nogales from the west
coast of, Mexico in August.
There were % cars of cattle and
the following other carloads:
Ore, FL; garbanzoes, 16; Irish po-
tatoes, 4; lumber, 2; sand, Q; beans,
(dry) q; charcoal, 2; brand, 2; gra-
phite, 2; sugar.. 1; rice, /; leather,
L; bones, /.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

Sundays, and holidays, to the rou-
tine of the course.
The log, so termed in the book,
will not be natural trunk of wood,
but some sort of artificial bolster.
Otherwise the requirements are
literally just as they have been
outlined.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
NEWLYWEDS RETURNING

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Soto will re-
turn today from Los Angeles where
they were recently married. Mrs
Soto before her marriage was Miss
Adela Palacios Of Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
DALTON PUTTING
UP 200 TONS HAY

Two hundred tons of hay are be-
ing put up by A. G. Dalton, well
known dairyman, at his ranch, the
old Ronquillo place, six miles north
of the city on the Tucson road.
Mr.. Dalton says that the john
son grass is so high and thick at
the ranch now that it is impossible
to see team of horses ten feet
away.
The big hay crop is due, he said
to the exceptionally fine rainy sea-
son the past two months. "The rain;
this summer have been the best
have seen since came to thi;
country II years ago., said Dalton
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
EIKS MEETING TONIGHT

The only meeting of the Elks
Lodge this month will be held to-
night. All Elks are urged to be pre-
sent.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
S. P. PAYMASTER HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Gamiz of
Mazatlan are visitors in the city.
Mr.. Gamiz is a paymaster for the
Southern Pacific de Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

P. T. Hurley, Ben F. Nelson and
D. T. Ezell were visitors here Sun
day from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
CONSTRUCTION new CEBLER
BUILDING SCHEDULED BEGIN
Within NEXT THIRTY days
Decision To Start Construction Work
Follows Opinion Handed Down By
Superior Court Judge OConnor
NEW STRUCTURE TO COST $4,000

an age of more than 80 years. He
willed that a building to cost not
less than $4,000 be erected on his
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

property and that the net income
Of the structure shall forever go
to charity.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

Attorney Alfred Trippel Of Hunt
ington Park, Calf, formerly of No
gales, was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
&dito!gEia1
seseA
REASON FOR THE JAB

The international Friday evening,
almost a half column of free pub
Iicity. don't send a bill, please),
was not due so much to this paper
having referred to Rev. o. A.
Smith as "the Republican pastor"
as it was to The international hav-
ing carried Friday morning what
Alderman C. C. Crenshaw actually
said about The Herald and its own
er at Tuesdays council meeting,
particularly his reference to The In
ternational having the largest cir
cuIation of any paper here, and his
other statement that The Herald,
prior to 1927 was never on the win
ming side in a local election, and
that it DID NOT elect the present
administration two years ago, the
victory that year having been due
to the people greatly desiring a
change.
The TRADE made against The In
ternational at the Tuesday meeting
by Brother Smith (The Information
al is apparently forever classed a.
mong we sinners for having Op-
posed the pastor two years agO)
convinced us that the city govern
ment is not entirely non-partisan,
at least not as far as the Repub-
Iican-Pastor- Alderman is concerned.
1t will never be so long as the Rev.
Smith plays politics.
The Herald is "all wet" when it
infers that The International was
ever against paving. This paper, a
strong advocate for civic improve
ments, carried the line, "NOgales
must and will have paved streets" 3,
on the front page of each issue
from the time of its birth until
paving actually got under way.
This column reminds us of the
day when our old friend Bill Haley
used to delight in seeing the come
back" he would get from the eve-
ming paper when Bill was on the
old Morning Democrat. 1t reminds
us of the pardon Us, But" days.
-
Considering that Mother Eve wore
only a fig leaf, even If Adam wore
only his pajamas he would have
been pretty fully dressed.
! The reliable" Associated Press
the middle of last week-twO days
before the plane was actually found
had the eight occupants of the T.
A. T. -airplane not only killed but
the undertaken already on his way
to pick up the bodies.
Cheer up, boys of NOgales! Each
of you has chance to be maga-
zine writer by working your way up
thru craftsmanship. Look at Cool
idge, Smith, Willebrandt, ct al.
With a heavy Mexican pOpula-
ton in AmbOs N0gales and on the
west coast of Mexico we feel that
eventually the new Spanish dailies
here can truthfully swear to Uncle
Sam some day that they have a
circulation around 1900. Those pap
ers should be able to start theil
press numbering machines at the
zero mark daily.
: If men wore trousers as thin a:
: women wear dresses, the wOmer
wouldn't need so much paint tt
make their cheeks red.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

If men wore trousers as thin as
women wear dresses, the women
wouldn't need so much paint to
make their cheeks red.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

The reliable" Associated Press
the middle of last week-twO days
before the plane was actually found
had the eight occupants of the T.
A. T. -airplane not only killed but
the undertaken already on his way
to pick up the bodies.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
NOGALES

where Just the width Of a
street separates two friendly
countriesl
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

Cheer up, boys of NOgales! Each
of you has chance to be maga-
zine writer by working your way up
thru craftsmanship. Look at Cool
idge, Smith, Willebrandt, ct al.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
NOGALES

Where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10

Considering that Mother Eve wore
only fig leaf, even If Adam wore
only his pajamas he would have
been pretty fully dressed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Mrs Grabher-Did baby finally go
to sleep IN your lap2
Mr.. Crabber-Yeah, the 523rd lap
around the sitting room.--The Path
finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
SCHOOL CENSUS
James j. Charron Making Emu
meration.-Result Import
ant.-Basis of State
Grant.

James J. Charron, a member of the
town school committee. is engaged IN
taking the school census. All chill
dren over four years Of age and under
sixteen years are being enumerated.
II is upon this enumeration that the
town receives its state grant of $2.25
per child. This makes il dcubly inn
portant that every child's name
hould be taken.
While most families are eonversant
with this annual school census there
are some who do not know that the
state requires the work to be done
and are not at first willing TO give
the desired information. The enumera-
tor relates that when he called at
one home the door was closed to him,
he woman in the house stating that
she had no money to give. During
explanations II was brought out that
the woman had heard the enumer-
aticn was being taken and had come
to the conclusion that she would have
to pay for each child in the family.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
ASK RULING ON THE
STATUS OF TAXI MEN

Another legal nicely has arisen,
which will be submitted to the state
motor vehicle department TO decide,
to determine the status in Connect
cut Of Massachusetts, taxicab drivers.
Two Webster taxi men were recently
arrested in Killingly on charges of
violating the motor vehicle laws of
this state. The eases were noll
pressed in the town court Of Killing
ly. IL is understood that the state
police are not satisfied with this
action and will take the question to
Hartford TO determine the standing
of out of the state taxi drivers who
have been operating within this
state. Apparently, however, the
business has been confined to inter-
tate traffic.
Webster taxi drivers carry pass
engers every working day from that
town in the Bay State TO mill villages
over the Connecticut line. The spe-
cifc cases down for a hearing in the
town court Of Killingly involved the
transportation of mill workers from
Webster 10 the Powdrell q Alex
ander in Kiilingly.
The state police feel that Mass
achusetts permit to operate taxi
does not give the holder the legal
right to operate in this state. The
decision Of the commissioner Is being
awaited with interest.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
Grants To Observe
23rd Anniversary

The Grant store, Main street, with
other Grant stores, throughout the
country, will observe its 23rd ami
versary during October.
II was twenty-three years ago that
w. T. Grant started his first store.
This store was opened in Lynn. Mass.
and was the nucleus of chain Of
popular priced stores now numbering
254 and reaching from Maine TO
Texas.
The original business was started
as a twenty-five cent store but sub
sequently the price limit was raised
TO Sl.00. During the war, and today,
Grant stores in some cities have shoe
and ready-tc-wear departments SELL
ING many artic es for more than a
dollar.
A New England enterprise from
its birth It remains so TO this day,
many Of its store managers and exec
utives being New Englanders.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
TIM Ell Y
FARM TOPICS
by the
County Agricultural Agent

Vegetables growers, as well as
other farmers, have just gone
through one Of the hardest seasons in
many year. When you sum up the
years work are you going TO be
ahead of the game, or on the losing
side OF the ledger. If you had an ac-
count book with the records of your
years work you would know on
which side you stand. Do you know
now?
Marketing a quality product is an
other problem that the vegetable
grower must face. In order TO meet
competition from other parts of the
country we must put a real quality
product on the market, equal TO, or
better than those shipping into our
markets.
Professor Paul Work of Cornell
gives eight means of increasing the
net income Of the vegetable grower.
These are basic principles in profit
able vegetable growing:
/. Spread the gospel of cost &C
counting so that growers viii either
eliminate a given crop or make Il
pay.
2. Make economical use all along
the line Of better equipment, better
seed, better plants and ether improv-
ed means and methods of production.
8. Maintein fertility cheaply, es-
pecially by he use of commercial
fertilizers which are relatively low in
price and by blowing under green
manure materials.
4. Battle eternally and inteili-
gently against the increasing horde
of insects and diseases which cut
Yields and ruin quality.
s. Sell a quality product, so
grown, harvested, graded, packed and
shipped as TO command maximum re-
turns.
6. Improve the marketing system,
especially in the cooperative field, for
low cost and effective selling, and
also FOR taking advantage Of the re-
sources Of the Federal Farm Board.
z. Adopt a strictly business atti-
tude in the use of land, labor and
credit in marketing and in counting
profit and loss.
s. Make full use Of sound service
agencies. public and commercial, TO
achieve these ends.
The Windham County Farmers
Association stands for economical
production, quality products and or
Derry marketing and are willing TO
helm in establishing a successful agri-
culture in Windham County. To be
successful II must follow these three
principles. -
RAYMOND T.. WING,
County Agricultural Agent.