davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
WINDOW THEATRE TO
HAVE SOUND PICTURES

Talking movies will soon be reali-
ty at Window. According to the Cot
tonwood County Citizen, Messrs. Red
ding and Stroud, owners of the Won
derland theatre at Window, have
contracted for a Pacent reproducer
which will be installed and ready for
use about May 1. 1t will cost the
owners of the Window theatre $500
to equip themselves for talking NOV
les, and the figure representing the
cost of the machine itself and the
cost of remodeling the theatre for in
stallation of the equipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
"a Six in the price range of the four!

m echanical advancements
that Chevrolet has ever an
nounced, the new Chevrolet
Six delivers bettertban tWenty
miles to THE gallon of gasoline
with extremely low oil con-
sumption.
And this amazing six-cylin-
der performance is matched
in impressiveness by the
beautiful new Fisher bodies.
Come in. See for yourself
that no other car in the world
can give you SO much at
prices within the reach of all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
TONE UP, PURIFl
IN THE Spin,

Every woman knows that her
house has to be cleaned thoroughly
every Spring. During winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains "an" every place. Just SO with
your system-it should be given a
thorough cleansing, purifying this
Spring. HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do the Job
slick and quick. 1t will clean your
system, freshen and purify you all
over-you'H enjoy living, eat better,
sleep better-feel better.-Geo. T.
Freyer. 39.4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

You are cordially invited to
visit our special display of
the new Chevrolet Six-ar.
ranged in conjunction with
the nationwide Spring Show
ing of General Motors cars.
Here, in price class that
has hitherto been occupied
exclusively by four-cylinder
automobiles, you will see
displayed a line of beau
tiful models that bring
you every advantage of six
cylinder performance. Yet,
due to the greatest array of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Since the shatter-proof windshield
is here all we now hope for is rub
Der telephone poles.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Don't plant old celery seed without
testing it's termination. After the
third or fourth year celery seed rapid
ly loses it's vitality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

The hardest thing about making
money last is making it. first.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Minks are so bold and courageous
that they attack and kill for food an
imals heavied than themselves, such
as the muskrat and the varying hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Community Center Department,
Franklin Administration Building, Ma
tional 1900.
Summer reWeAtional activities are
scheduled for t2aaR week in several COM
munity centerS.
Central Center is open for swimming
for children and for parents who ac-
company the children Tuesdays, Wed
nesdays, Thursday and Fridays, from l
to 4 O'Clock. The afternoons are di-
vided into three swimming periods OF
so minutes. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings there are three one-hour pc.
RODS for adults, beginning ct and
closing at 10 pm. The participants
provide their own bathing suits ana
towels. Instruction in swimming will
be arranged for both children and
adults when sufficient members register
for classes.
Track and field activities for men
each week day from ! to z pm, under
the direction of Thomas Sullivan.
The Citizens Band Of Washington, q
newly formed organization under the
leadership of L. z. Phillips, will meet
Tuesday at 1880 pm. in the armory.
Tennis courts are available at both
the East Washington and Central Com
munity CenterS from pm. to dark on
Monday to Friday, inclusive, and from
l pm. to dark on Saturday. Ernest G.
Rick, in charge Of courts at the East
washington Center, may be reached by
phone for reservations At Lincoln
478l-W, and Paul Blocher, in charge
of the courts at Central Center, at Co
lumbia 7744 or Main 1925.
Model aircraft instruction is given at
Chevy Chase Center on Tuesday and at
the Central Center on Thursday from
1 to 4 pm, under the direction Of John
H. Williams Boys desiring to qualify
for the model aircraft tournament in
September should report to the meet at
Mcfarland Center at $3.50 am, July 20.
Under the Playground and Recreation
Association OF America, sessions Of the
Recreation Summer School will be held
at the Armstrong High School daily
from $50 to 1880 am, and each after
noon, except wednesday and Saturday,
from $50 to 4:30 O'Clock.
The Dunbar Community Center will
feature swimming from / to Q PM, the
early afternoon periods for women and
girls and the late afternoon for men
and boys. The playground of Dunbar
will be used from 4 to 2 by groups, in
Guiding the Government League teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

cago. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
From there she will 60 on to Homo
lulu and expects to spend some time at
Waikiki Beach.
Reserve Department.
Interest groups have been formed at
the Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, for girls who are remaining In
the city during the Summer. The pro-
grams are held on Tuesday and Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock and are open
to all girls who are interested. At
present there are three interest groups:
Arts and handcrafts, with Miss Anna
bel Linthicum In charge; dramatics,
with Miss Helen Middleton directing,
and first aid, with Miss Sarah McElroy
in charge.
The tuesday morning program is de-
voted entirely to these interest groups,
while the Thursday morning program Is
swins, hikes and sightseeing trips
have been planned. The dramatic
group is working on the play THE
Romancers," by Edmond Rostand, and
the arts and crafts group has started
making leather purses. A sightseeing
trip has been planned for next Thurs
day. The girls will visit the Smith
sonian Institution and take q trip up
the Washington Monument.
Health Education.
Because some women like to have a
chance, even during the hot Summer
months. for regular gymnastic work, a
new but brief course viii start July
IA, to meet Monday, Wednesday and
Friday In July. This course includes
mat work from II to 1850 and the use
of the pool from 1880 to 1880.
The new schedule Of swimming
classes will appear Monday. Three
classes for small boys will start Tues
day, the 18th, meeting, according to
ages, at 1880, 1850 or 8 on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons. The
dip for little boys and little girls will
continue on those same afternoons
from 2 to $50.
There are two new classes for girls
meeting Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at Q. 2:30 and 3, accord
ing to ability and age. s..e
i Morning and evening classes at both
pools are starting within the next 10
days. The Red Cross life-saving in
struction on Fridays from IL to IL at
the G14 Z street pool, under Miss Anna
Van Buskifk. and saturday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

from 7 to o'clock at the Seventeenth
and K streets pool, under Miss Marion
Hunt, will continue through the Sum-
mer months. Girls may sign up for the
course Of six hours or for single lessons.
The three tennis courts Of the
Y. w. C. A. are directly in the rear Of
the Y. w. c. A. hut. at the corner of
Twentieth and B streets. They are in
closed on three sides by vine-covered
fences, so they cannot be seen from the
street. To enter the courts, one should
follow the narrow concrete walk which
follows closely the sides of the two
screened pergola like wings to the I'M
mediate rear of the hut. Mondays.
Tuesdays. Wednesday and Thursdays
Miss Anna Van Buskirk, the instructor
in charge Of the courts, can be found
there between 6:45 and S:45 am, 9:45
and 1l:45 am. and and $40 pm.
At all other times arrangements for the
use of the courts, with or without IN
struction. may be made in person or by
phone with the health education ONCE.
on the NTH floor of the Seventeenth
and K streets building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Cavalier Gloves New Yosue.

Parisians have adopted gloves second
in frivolity only to those of the Cav
Cavaliers. The hand coverings are black
kid beauties stitched with silver thread
and fastened ct the wrist with bracelets
Of silver thread placed between the
actual gloves and their frilled and en-
broidered cuffs. With the new vogue is
the style Of wearing bracelets outside
the gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
FISH TRAPS ARE SEIZED.
Carolina Wardens Waging Cam
paign on Lake Hickory.

HICKORY, N. c.. July IL (o.-Game
wardens are waxing busy on Lake Kick.
ory and at Lookout Dam and recently,
within weeks time, seized 40 fish bas-
kets and traps. The wardens are de-
termined to break up seining, dynamit-
ing and fish trapping which has been
done about the dams, they say, and all
violatorS will be prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Styles

Fashion-right frocks in the newest of Summary
styles Cape Backs =. Suntan Backs New
Necklines . New HemlineS Pleated Skirts
Tabots -Godets Ensemble Dresses After
noon Dinner Evening and Travelling Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
nv Occasional Dress for Euery Woman!
COlOrS

Pastel shades. prints All-white .
Blue . 4. Orchid Maize Sun Red . Deep
Blue Yellow many in dark colors of Tan, Navy,
and Black. Beige -. Green :. Black-and-Whte
and Blue and White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Community Centers

Community Center Department,
Franklin Administration Building, Ma
tional 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

05 consider remarkable
portuniy WOMAN SHOPPER particularly welcome sal
merchandise another
Shop amazing fashion!
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

AtTa recent meeting of the
board of directors of the newly
organized Sulphur Springs Val
ley Chamber of Commerce held
in Wilcox, Harry, J. Saxon, for.
mer chairman of the livestock
Sanitary Board. and !; present
head of the Arizona Cattlegrow
ers Association, was elected 10
serve as president. Mr.. Saxon.
now the head and one of the
owners of q big cattle company,
operating in Sulphur Springs
Valley. resided in Nogales many
years. He served Santa Cruz
county as sheriff and representa-
tive in the state legislature.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
T-AsheURn

Miss Helen Elicott, daughter
Of Mrs. Tom Heady Of the. San
Rafael ranch, and Marshall Ash
burn, son OF Mrs. Oscar F. Ash
burn, Of the Monkey Springs
ranch near Patagonia. were mar
ried in NoRales Tuesday after
noon by Judge Charles E.. Har'
dy. The newly weds left i'm.
mediately after the wedding for
Long Beach, Calf. where they
will make their home. The bride
is q niece of Victor J. Wager OF
this city. She. is q graduate OF
the Nogales High. School and
until her marriage had. been at
tending the University of Ari
zona. The bridegroom is attend
ing the Long Beach business
college. IT,.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
DATES SET FOR CITIZENS. Mill {
TARY TRAINING CAMPS

In the near future, orders will
be issued from Headquarters
Eighth Corps. Area. Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, prescribing the
dates and quotas. for the Citizens
Military Training Camps to be
held in this Corps Area during
1.-The. summer Of 1929. The places
will be the same and the dates
approximately the same ais they
were in 1928, i. e., Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, June Is to July
! i3; Fort Sill, Oklahoma, July Is
to August 8; Fort Logan. Colo
; RADIO, June 20 to July 10; Fort
Bliss, Texas, July Is to August
49,. Camp Stephen D. Little,
Arizona, August-1eto August 81 !;
). Fort: D.. A. Russell, Wyoming.
.sJune 20 to July 10. The latest
8 information from the war de-
apartment;;~ indicates instead of
$4,000 young men being trained
; ins citizens military training
camps throughout the United
States as was the case in 1928,
the number will be increased to
IS, 700 If 192g:asTtS is expected
that the Eight Corps Area, con-
sisting of the states of Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mex
leo and Arizona, will allotted, as
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
STATE OF ARIZONA. / =,

STATE OF ARIZONA. / .. :
County Of Santa Cruz =
The Foregoing Instrument, was 40
knowledged before me on this 9Th, day
OF November. 1928. by F. N. Lynch,
e. Il. Spriggs, and M. G. Lynch: :.
.;7-s : S. G. JUNG. :
. Notary Public. in and for Santa Crus
- County, State Of Arizona. .,
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
STATE OF ARIZONA. 90
County of Santa Cruz %

F. M. Lynch. F.. L. Sprlggs. and M.
c. Lynch, being first duly sworn. each
for himself saysthat at meeting Of
the incorporators OF. the Fidelity ,Mu-
tual Benevolent association. held at the
Office OF the corporation in Nogales,
Arizona, on the 9th day Of November.
1928, the following officers we're elect
ed: F. M. Lynch. President. E. L.
Spriggs, Vice-President, and M. O..
Lynch, Secretary Treasurer. and that
said persons were also elected trustees.
The atlantis were the election officers
at said election and the above named
persons were duly elected to the Offices
above mentioned. &-...~.,
.-- F.. M. LYNCH
- E L. SPRIGGS :;
/: .-s..eas - M. G. LYNCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF November, 1928.
S. G. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
f." County, State of Arizona. =
Ny commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
Thr gnrdtr Tidttte.
e. .. MILLER. Pub. and Owner.
Entered at tho Post Office at Mo-
s gales, Arizona, as Second
Glass Matter.
FEBRUARY. 9. 1929


s.p. FEBRUARY 9. 1929
ses.z=-.=--:.-=. = - !. =: =:
DO YOU REMEMBER NooALEs 80
S YEARS AGo-FEB. II. 1902 =
:. ..x --------------- $50
(THE BORDER VIDErrE)
Mr.. Prospero Sandoval return
ed from . trip to Guaymas Sun
day evening.
3 ). Ladies' night ut the Athletic
Club Thursday evening was .
!. most enjoyable. affair. ~
~ r. G.. Hermosillo returned
from Tucson On Wednesday morn
in0's train, where be had been
.on business.
D. M. Riordan accompanied By
his daughter. passed south this
morning en- route TO Quay mas
= from Flagstaff.
!, 81 NJ. H.aJones. OF the M. n. &
"A. r. r. Office. isy contem plating
!. she erection OF an addition TO his
Canyon street residence.
* Special Inspector Stokes &C
CompAnied Collector 81. K. Che,
9 noweth@ TO Hernoeillo TO attend,
= the festivities of Mardi Gras. ~
~ Great preparations are being
made by the people OF Guaymas
:. and Hermosillo for the carnivsl
: which win last four days com
rnencing tomorrow. g
E.s,is Mr.. .H. e. .Chenowesh went 70
y Hermosillo on, this mornings
train tosAstends the grand car
nival which commences ut the
Z. capital city tomorrow.
f1zsAfr. Ed. sTisednAb snda COR w.
p. Harlow. who have been in
Phoenix the past two weeks
working. like trojans for county
a. division returned to Nogales this
morning. 80
). Mr.. ]. L. Sullivan came mp
from Ia Colorfds, !. Sonora, last
Saturday, evening son q short
visit TO his tsmiIy who reside
y here. Mr., Sullivan is employed
u the Ansff11eWv 81 h6fll:. = .s,s ) -. ::
Assistant Manager ]. A..Nap
4 ele, Of tho SoporasrsilrQads. after
! 5dsy;in Negsles, returned %
q. Gusy ymass ThursdAy morning; H.
/. s,k. Light. RriYate secretary tQ
IS Mr. Nangle4swas also shaEe.sss Is i
-. Harry Saxon. Who has been
]. attending school .in Qmahs, Ne;
4hrAska,s the past two years, res
turning TO- his home in Caiaba
sass slast. Saturday. Mr.. Saxon
will spend the winter with his
family at CalAbasAs.
s Mr.. John IT. Hughes, repre-.
s:senting the Tucson STAR wxs ia
the city severxl days this week,
interviewing orr citizens Ia the
interest Of his paper. Mr.. hughes
says the Star will soon be great
4. u improved and made asfirst.
class daily. 81 8
Captain Banning Was driving
$ Peter Mem, ofie Of the San Pedro
breakwater contractors, I. s.,
saAnunsen, superintendent st San
Pedro and Walter L. Vail around
!, Los Angeles on Saturday last,
where on turning 8 corner the
= esico1ch upset and Mr.. Men wss
killed, WaltervL. Vail had : leg.
broken between the ankle and
sfknee, and wss otherwise badly
bruised in several pisces. Mr..
! Anunsen escaped with asprain. .
, ed ankle. Mr.. Vail is the owner
LOT 3 large cattle ranch 10 this
county aud is we'll known 10 our
people. who will sympathise With
him in his-sads sccident. Citizen
sa.pATEs SET ron CiTizEhs. Mill
TARY TRAINING Camps
In the near future, orders will
be issued from Headquarters
Eiphth CorpS Area. Fort Sam
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
HIGH LIGHTS
IN CHEVROLET
HISTORY

The present showing Of the
tx cylinder valve.in-head Chew
rolet recalls some of the high
lights in the history of the
Chevrolet Meter Company, now
the worlds largest automobile
nanufacturer, as follows:
1911-November 5, Chevrolet
Motor Company of Michigan
organized.
1912-First retail sales offices
opened at Chicago, Philadelphia
and Boston.
1a13-Factory rented at New
York city TO supplement prod
uction of Flint. Mich, plant.
Executive offices moved
to New York city from Flint.
1915-"49O" model touring car,
listed at $49O. went into produc-
ton: motor plant purchased at
Tarrytown, N Y; first zone
sales offices established at Kan
sas City and Atlanta
1s16-Small parts plant pur-
chased at Bay City. Mich. and
LTaHSAhASEBVtE ~
Toledo, Ohio. Assembly plant
opened at Oakland. Calf.
New Flint Plant
I917-AnOther assembly 'ant
opened at Flint. Mich.
1918--May 2. General Motors
took over Chevrolet.
1919-Site for assembly plant
purchased at st. Louis.
192O-Angust 1, zone sales Of
fices opened at Buffalo, Balti-
more. Pittsburgh and Portland.
Greg
1921-General Motors took
over all Chevrolet operations in
Canada.
1922-Gear. axle. and forge
plants opened at Detroit: Fisher
bodies first used.
192S-Three assembly plants
opened at Janesville, Wis. Buf'
falo. N. r.. and Norwood. Ohio
Pressed-steel plant opened al
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

Flint and export plant at Bloom
field. n. j.
1924-W. S. Knudsen made
president and general manager;
r. H. Grant made vice president
and general sales manager:
proving ground first used.
$IO,eOO. zee Program
1925-Introduction of an en-
tirely new chassis and motor
known as The New Chevrolet"
Annual production exceeded half
million mark.
1s26-$1O, Gee. 600 expansion pro.
gram underway. entailing new
Flint engine-plant and expansion
OF all plants then in existence.
1927-JanUary 13. three mil
lionth Chevrolet produced. En-
largement of sales force made
with Mr.. Grant becoming vice
president in charge Of sales and
H. ] Khneler re"e~o1 coles man.
ager.
1S2S-Four mIII.nln unit pro-
duced early in January. Five
millionth car produced early in
s. 'tember. Six-cylinder car in
troduced in November.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Postmaster. 63, Gets
First Ride i'm Aut0

George Rjlea. 6S-vea old post
master Of Agness Ore. waited
until last sOnner to enjoy his
first ride in an automobile. Ag-
ness is an isolated spot. made
difficult 10 reach because of the
treacherous Rogue river.
Its inaccessa bility. however.
didn't prevent a Portland news
paper man from bringing a
Chevrolet 10 the place SO that
Rilea could have his first auto
mobile ride
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

thar previous plugs, due -
smaller diameter.
This permits far more efficient
cooling and enables he plugs 10
stand higher engine speed aud
higher compression without over
heating. thus minimizing 'he
possibility of the fuel mixture
pre.jeniting which would cadsS
loss Of power.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Chevrolet Adopts
Improved Spark Plug

Chevrolet has adopted a new
and improved type spark plug
for its new six-cylinder valve in
head line. The new plugs, known
as AC type C metric, have
90 per cent less exposed surface
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
smart Frock for Wee Miss
 Pattern 17lS New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

The miniature mode is extremely chic this season with it's belted pleats and French panties. Design 174S also boasts cunning collar and cuffs of contrasting fabric. Note the smart stitching of pleats
 Practical and good looking are the printed piques, linens and ginghams used for little rigs. Seasonal colorn are rcd, green, blue and yellow de signs on white grounds.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6. and 10.
 Size 4 requires 23. yards O. 56 inch material and 2s yard trimming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped O? stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and order to New Britain Herald
 Pattern Department, 24S West 17tn
 street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Mary Impudently lnausurates Her Scheme to Discourage Prince Ceorres-and Scores Heavi]yi

Scheme to Discourage Prince
 Georses-and Scores Heavily!
 At Mary's shrill question flung at Prince Georges, I knew that what ever madcap scheme she had planned, it was now initiated, l felt like ar eavesdropper as l shranH closer into my chair, but she had in' sisted that be in the room. l eascd my conscience by the knowledge that Noel and Princess Ollna were also present, and that Prince Georges could have no delusion that h. was discussing his affairs a deuN.
 From under my eyelashes l saw Olina's head raise itself and her eyes travel swiftly to Prince Georges. The young Princes face bore an expression Of stark increduI- ity at Mary's query if he were crazy, and her assertion that he sounced as if he expected her to live the year round in Trees.
 "Why! dearest" he stammered, 'It is you who are mad to think anything else Of course we shall take trips and all that sort of thing, but-don't you know that in ali obabiity I shall be king of frees before long. The ruler Of country must--'
 "Oh. yes; I knew all that tosh,' Mary interrupted impudently. But that's archaic You've been long enough over here to get lot of that out of your system. Of course you must spend some time there, l supp pose, swaying your sceptor and try ing on your crown, and lowing to your more or less washed subjects from the balcony of the palace. I'll love to be there myself, vacations. although I'm dead sure nobody over there is going to cotton to an American wife of yours, George. But you surely can be over here most of the season. That old Prem fer Whats -his-name ?-runs your country anyway, and you can find somebody to make the speeches ani lay the cornerstones part of the time"
 I do not think Prince Georges sensiblities had ever been so out ragged before. felt deep sympathy for him as he stared at his lovely fiancee, his face pale beneath it's sun bronze. But incredulity was still his strongest emotion, dominat ing everything else.
 "'The season!'" he exclaimed, Nacations,' Will you kindly tell me what you mean?"
 An Actress Queen?
 Now, Georgie Porgie, don't ham me any gulf like that" she admon- ished him with prettily raised fore finger. You know very we'll that I mean the theatrical season. And sometimes, caar heart. I won't have any vacations to spend, MT. Nerit- zen's productions are apt to run a long time yoN know, so you'd better count On spending a lot of tima over here"
 Prince Georges was patently bat ting to preserve the poise which Eas his heritage. He did not answe,