davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Butcher.

Butcher.
It is estimated that stockholders
control 1870 of the tillable land in
the Yaqui Delta. Their principal
crops are wheat, rice, cotton, citrus
fruits, winter vegetables and hene-
ouen fiber, which are marketed in
Mexico, the United States, Canada,
South and Central America and
Europe.
Due to a lack of definite sys-
TEN in previously marketing their
products and because of the con-
tinued growth and development of
the Yaqui River Valley, this group
joined together as an associative
organization rather than a coopera-
tive one, forming the Obregon
Distributing Company to manage
and direct the sale and distriEu-
ton of their products.
The Obregon Distributing Com
pany has opened a suite of offices
in the Vile de Paris Building, No
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Santa Cruz
Gets Share
OF Gas Tax
County Is Apportioned
S1,613.49 Refund
On Gas Tax

Santa Cruz county has been ap-
portioned $1,613.49 as it's share
among the Ii counties of Arizona
in proportion to the amount of tax
cole tad on gasoline, according to
report issued BYE. NJ. Whit
worth, superintendent of the mo-
tor vehicle division of the state
highway department.
Refunds made in December on
gasoline exempt from taxation,
but on which the four cents gal
Ion tax was paid at the time of
purchase, amounted to $21, 1880,
the report shows. leaving a net
collection to be apportioned among
the state fund and the counties of
$l92,754.24, of which amount
$120,47l.40 was credited to the
highway fund and the balance,
$72,282.84, was apportioned among
the counties with Santa Cruz COM
ing in for a share.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
.CARBANZO CROP
EMBARGO TO BE
LIFTED SEPT. l

The embargo placed on the 1929
garbanza crop a few days ago by
the Mexican government viii! be
lifted September 1, 1929, it was
learned yesterday.
The Mexican government in CO.
operation with leaders in the in
dustry consented to bar shipment
of the new crop until the 1928
crop has been exported. The move,
it is pointed out, will prevent price
fluctuation which would greatly
effect profits.
Although garbanzas are con-
sumed mostly by Latin-Ameriean
people and the majority of ship
ments are made to Cuba and Spain,
Nogales is an important port of
entry for the product which is ex-
ported from New Orleans and Gal
weston.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25


western division of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
will address the members of the
Nogales chamber of commerce to-
morrow.
Mr.. Clagstone has been connect
ed with the National chamber for
the last ten years and during that
time has come to be recognized as
an authority on Chamber of Com
merce work.
In the relatively short period
of it's existence, the National
Chamber has grown to be the !arg-
est business organization in the
world.
During frequent trips to the
east, and throughout the western
division, Mr.. Clagstone has gath
cred some interesting material re-
lating to business conditions
throughout the country and pros
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
OBRECON DISTRIBUTING COMP ~
INCORPORATES, WITH PRINCIPAL
OFFICES At NAOGALES, ARIZONA
Company Reported To Have Completed $25OOoO
Rice Deal, One Of Largest In History
Of The Yaqui River Valley
EXECUTOR OREGON ESTATES PREsIDEN

The Incorporation of the Obre-
gon Distributing Company under
the laws of the State of Arizona
for $500, 900, with main offices in
Noeales, Arizona, has been an
nounced by the Compaiiia Distri-
buidora de- Yaqui, S. A. (Yaqul
Distributing Coz. The Compania
Distribuidora have their headquar-
ters at Obregon City, Sonora, Mex
leo. in the heart of the Yaqui Ri
yer Delta.
The Compafiia DISTRIBUTORS del
Yaqui, S. A. is an association OF
a group of the largest and most
representative growers and ranlh-
ers in the Yaqui River Valley, for
the orderly marketing and eco
nomical distribution of agricultur-
al products from the west Coast of
Mexico.
Mr.. Ignacio P. Gaxiola, Presi-
dent of the Compaflia Distribuido-
ra del Yaqui, S. A., is also the ex-
ecutor of the estates Of The late
General Alvaro Obregon. 1t is es-
timated that these estates control
about $4,000 acres of land on the
west coast of Mexico. In addition
to this, the Obregon interests in
clude flour and rice mills, canner-
les for fish, vegetables, meats anc
fruit, together with other allied in
dustries pertaining to agriculture
and it's development in Mexico
The largest individual Obregor
ranch is located at Obregon City
with $4,000 acres under irrigation
and cultivation.
William A. Ryan, one Of the pro
minent growers at Obregon Cit.
is Vice-President, with Jesus An
tonic Parada and Jose Maria Pa
rada, outstanding ranchers of ex
perience in agriculture and produc
ton are Treasurer and Secretar
respectively.
Directors of the Company ar
Harry C. Grigsby, Ricardo M. LIZ
borin, Francisco C. Araiza an
James ]. Ryan, auditor. These las
four men are among the pioneer
of the Yaqui Delta from the tim
it began it's development from a
arid cactus region to it's preser
prominence as one of the garde
spots of Mexico. Mr.. Grigsby is a
so General Manager of the Sol
ora Land & Investment Compar
with main offices in San Jose, Ca
ifornia, and the second largest il
dividual grower in the valley.
Among the other well know
stockholders of the Company al
3. F. Brunk, Hera!do Parada,
O. Stocker, J. F. Valenzue,a, Fra
cisco ]. VaIenzuela and Byron
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
BRINGING "HO0TCH" ACROSS LIAE|
RESULTS IN ARREST OF EASTERN
TOURISTS ON VISIT TO N0GALES|
Ten Bottles Of Whiskey Found On Ohio Man; Two
Bottles On New Yorker, And Two On
Woman, AS Packard Crosses Line
RIO HELD TO ANSWER TO FEDERAL COURT

one pint bottle Of whiskey and one
pint bottle of wine on Mrs. Will
son.
The three who had the liquor in
their possession We're taken before
United States Commissioner w. A.
O'Connor who held them to answer
to the federal court at Tucson af-
ter they waived hearing. Bond for
each was put up, and the big Pa
ckard seized and placed in local
garage pending outcome of the
case.
Usually, in first offense cases,
fine of $5 bottle is assessed.
The fact that Wilson had too many
bottles on his person sent the case
to the Tucson court for final dis
position. IA
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Banker Undergoes
Operation For
Removal Eye

A. M. Gillespie, president of the
Nogales National Bank, will re-
turn today from Dallas, Texas,
where he went couple of weeks
ago for treatment for his right eye
which had been bothering him for
the past year or so.
Many friends of the banker vii
be sorry to learn that the attend
ing surgeon found it necessary te
remove the eye.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
5000 Carloads Oh
Tomatoes New
Year Mark

Tomato shipments through No
gales are expe ted to reach new
high mark this year, according to
a check-up here.
aAt least 5000 cars of the pro-
duct will have passed through at
the close of the season June l,
it was learned yesterday. This fl
gure eclipses the 1927 total by
several hundred.
Although the price for the COM
modify is one dollar lower than
the past season, the increased vol
ume balances the situation favor
ably.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Man
May Inherit.
Big Fortune

A fortune looms on the horizon
for Albert T. Jackman, a resident
of the Brickwood Hotel and a No
gales, Son., employe.
Jackman received word yester-
day that he had been named an
heir to the estate of his first cou-
sin who died about one year ago
in Boston, Mass.
Alfred M. Graham, Boston at
torney, has informed ;Jackman that
his eastern relative provided a SUBJ
stantial legacy for him in her will
which was recently probated.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
University Man To
Help Farmers Here

M. F. Wharton of the horticlu-
ture department of the University
of Arizona, is coming to Noga'es
to show farmers just how trees
should be pruned for the best re-
suits.
Mr.. Wharton will arrive here
Monday and with the cooperation
of J. B. Sexton, Santa Cruz coun-
ty agricultural agent, will work
with local farmers until next Fri
day.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
rs Jurors To BE
Drawn Jan. rs

Grand and trial jurors for 1929
will be drawn on Monday January
25, it was announced by Robert
E. Lee, clerk of the superior court
yesterday.
Mr.. Lee, Ada Jones, county re-
corder and Fred Hannah, clerk of
the board of supervisors, will draw
the names which have been select
ed from the great register.
A total of rs jurors will be
drawn from a list of 300.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
GETS LICENSE

Glen L. Harker, former captain
stationed at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie, has been granted q physicians
license to practice medicine in Ari-
zona, it was announced yesterday
by the state board of medical ex-
aminers.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
BIG SHIPMENT

J. T. Garret of Tubac, shipped
800 head of cows from Amado 20
New Mexico on Tuesday. Carrots
shipment constitutes one of the
largest cattle movements of the
year, it was announced.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Trying to smuggle into the
United States too much "hootch"
at one time on his person landed
Charles Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio,
in the clutches Of the law Tuesday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

ckard. Customs Inspector C. J. O.
'Connell was on duty at the time
and apparently suspicioned that
"ail was not well". He found a
bottle or two on Wilson, then took
the four over to the inspection
room. When he completed his in
spection there he had found 10
pint bottles Of whiskey on Wilson,
two pint bottles on Ellsworth, and
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

r. B. Davis of FL Paso, travel
ing freight agent for the Missouri
Pacific lines, is a visitor in the city
for q few days.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degre y
day, and minimum, "a, Tu.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Wi!siams-City power plant to
be rebuilt Immediately.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

cuss many problems vital to the
west.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
WONDERLAND CLUB

Inquiries to date. 1904
Inquiries yesterday. 81
Total arrivals $4,000 139
Arrivals yesterday i
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

And Lowed they had sinned and
had better be dead
Than to ask for divorce when so hol-
lily wed;
The world was going to wrack!
Recourse there was none!
The two were made one,
They really must finish
What both had begunl
He condemned them both as sin
ners.
And, should they SO separate, so the
world said,
He never could marry, she never
could wed;
As to matters of love, they were both
of them dead!
-ILi. III. .-..rLi.L LL..... E-.u-.l
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

Ne WON AN
Than when she had followed the
wabblcdy calf
With yenturesome heart and light
She had done her best
At Loves behest,
Yet had utterly failed
In her loving quest.
She knew that all men were
brutes!
Billy dried and plumed his wet out
side,
And fretted and fumed with wounded
pride,
And pitied himself, and brooded and
sighed
That he had been fooled by firt
Convinced that his role
Had brought but dole.
He flew to his hole
A wiser soul
But was sure he had done his part
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

THE SPOKA
/ thot such beauty was out Of my
reach;
Let me lead you al once to Parson
Screech,
For this is the night that he is to
preach
Just over the fence, in the clearing.
She was blind in the night,
But the moon was so bright,
And her heart so happy,
And his wing so tight,
That he got her at last to the place
Ready at once their JOY to share
They found that shy Whippoorwill
was there,
And fairies rare, and the Night-hawk
fair,
And all of the night-bird crew
There, meath the moon,
They witnessed too soon
These hasty vows,
And danced to the tune
OF happiness that they hoped
They ate the rice, they did not throw
it.
They had no shoes. but they did not
know it;
But they Showed them away with a
jolly Go it,"
And off they started for home
What God hath Joined"
The Parson enjoined.
In the sacred phrase
OF beauty coined,
SO of course they were holly wed,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12


seven
Are the two made Dne as God Wills
and allows
When one of them lies in the midst
OF the vows?
From Rites civilized to heather pow
's'" 'noe 10 uiSsus'iis' anu pei pe'u"i
ip"s
NJ MneieNeI us lileu. -.
-, 'e" 'oi! sai0i! Pu' '""'
y.,,i'' -
N''oMins 'i'e ieS' - ino'e 'nah
WINS
VI ~ suen c9se DO lllis ne ci.eu'
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

Six
N lEKIN DRAKE and his wife, on
N the edge of the Wild,
5EZ:3 Were signally blessed in an
saazRaE only child,
lily-white duckling pure and mild,
AS any young duck should be.
They guarded with care
This daughter fair,
And helped her develop
Her talents rare,
AS parents good should do.
Her food was the best, and she grew
at rate
That brought her most quickly to
maids estate,
Without meeting in Duckdom her
duckling Fate
At her duck-cote under the tree.
Every month of her life
Without visible strife,
Her breast pulsations
With love were rife
Like all normal youth in Spring,
Every month of her life she lonlier
grew,
Until she resolved on a thing or two
To change her state, and a broader
view
To obtain OF this world of law.
So, in search of bath,
Down the woodland path,
Whittier had gone
The wabbeldy calf,
She waddled one hot afternoon.
The water was fine, aud she swan.
they say,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12


by Prof
Prof. Adams is plannir
we are publishing some Of
subject and style, ranging I
serious to humorous and e
something of interest in SO
MIR. Adams insists that few
sists Of rhyme and meter,
sestive treatise for serious
expects to publish il in VI
But she coaxed and coaxed so long
and sadly,
And felt, as he knew, so very badly,
He yielded at last, tho almost madly.
And tried to do things her way.
To shape his toddle
To fit her waddle,
The best he could
With her endless twaddle.
He locked wings and tried to be
good.
There he stood erect, while she bent
down,
But he stopped and she stretched til
both felt like clown;
And he became sore from his claws to
his crown,
But tried good natured to keep.
The smile they wore
In moment more
Might end in an effort
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

: WV n wv WV
Adams
seral volumes Of verse, and
They are of great variety in
thru the philosophical, from
re that every one will find
some of us in all of them.
ion to poetry, unless il con-
calls "philosophically sue-
m of the older growth" Re
al Fits and Msfits."
As a tailfeather white pulled loose.
Then she sat and cried
While he, at her side.
Groaned and con-cussed
And hooted and sighed,
And hard-heartedly said: What
the use!"
But her dream of love was too bright
to so fade;
She determined his love should be
surely repaid
And resolved she would take her
groom for wade,
And laughed at how happy they'i
be.
So she said with a quacE,
Come get Oh my back;
Ii must be noon
And it's time for a snack
You'll feel better with somethins
to eat
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

But at last he discerned that she was
quite blind.
And was hurt because he had left her
behind,
And, conceding that she had not
meant it unkind.
He thot how to get her home
Under darkened skies,
However he tries
He gets in return
Only sobs and signs.
And feels like NANCY pup
Now, when at last he'd stilled her
wall,
lie stalked ahead, while she chung 20
his tail.
And led her, disguised. thru swamp
and swail
Til they came to his hollow tree
With praiseworthy love.
To his nest above
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

One who saw her cavorting
With that heavy load
Would have known she was doing
her best.
That poor little, good little, brave
little duck,
Suffering throes of the rottenest luck
Only was able to keep up her pluck
BY thinking how happy she'd make
him
When, without hook or crook.
She reached the cool nook,
And with joy unbounded
Plunged in the brook
TO which she'd determined to take
him.
No matter how perfectly good and
square,
No matter how great her talents rare.
To get this as habit he did not care,
He felt that the limit was near.
Tho determined he would stick,
Her gate made him sea-sick.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-22
Miscellaneous for Sale

STROLLER -Baby bassinette, mattress.
good con, reas. 1927 Conner DR.. 30o6-M:
WASHERS
1900 Cataract, whirlpool washers ana
also repairs on other makes OF washers
slo Mass. Ave. Ave. - Ri. 1924:
WAsHER-Electric, 1irst class cond:; real
bargain; I7o2 n. Alabama St. Apt y
ELECTRIC WAsHERs--Priced right. sey--
eral demonstrators. PATTERSON SHADE
CO., 8 E. Wash, 3rd floor. Ri. 1886.
BARRETT-WADE FURNITURE Co;-S6s
yyba Ays & aBa uEess sass' urnnT
terms Open evenings. DR.: 1867.
WINDS OF THE WESTERN SEA-Are not
as comfortable as Ng1Air =, ven54n yen[5latofs
aASadadh g 8eTidian 99 st. Vfh'4s e. a4ois2 AEles-1.
5EsTRoY-Bed bugs and eggs With Sudden
Death ALBERT g. MAAs. 81 Virginia
Ave. Ri. 7125. -
SUPERIOR HOUSE PAMT-outside or In
side is colors and white; s1.5s gallon
366 8. Meridian st. Ri 9165.
EVENING DRESS Tan georgette; large
size; reasonable. Ia. 5641.
BEAUTIFUL OVERsrUFFED-Living room
suite, eight-piece walnut veneer dining
room suite, also walnut bedroom suite,
spinet desk viii be sold for cash. 242S
N. Meridian. -
BIG FOUR RY. co.
dining y0Ft tabd ase TtS 44H5nE iEnlad ID top and SIX
chairs to match go to our, unclaimed
freight station, corner Capitol Ave. ana
South st. Outfit cost us $3.50; our price,
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION,
Corner Capitol Ave. and South st.
LADIES' SUIT-Size IA, navy blue. SO;
perfect condition. Hu. 2726.
COMBTNATTON-Ga and coal range: also
kitchen cabinet; reas. BE. l843.
BUY DIRECT
From manufacturer. your requirements
of wind-breaker canvaSeS, Water-proof
tarpaulins, canvas covers, white and
waterproof duck, truck covers and furni-
ture pads All sizes carried in stock for
instant delivery at lowest prices. HOO
SIER TARPAULIN AND CANVAS GOODS
co. 1902 w. Washington ST.
OUR-Seiection Of used butchers coolers;
is unusually good at this time, 1t Will
pay you to look them over:
221 r. MARYLAND. Ii. 1898.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-22
Storage and Transfer
FTREPROOF STORAGE

Store now, pay months later. he
cali and give estimates without obliga-
PE59sIR5r1ow-JENKMs MOTOR CAR CO
423 e. Market. I'll: 1I2O
HAULING. PACKING. STORAGE = Low
rates on California shipments. OTTO j.
SUEz. Ri. 3629-656l. 72i " Pine
rnovinp service: overland trucking Of
furniture and freight Ct. 557l.
J n TAYLOR TRANSFER-Free estimates
on local and long distance moving. Ri.
4265. "
TRANSIT Co.-Local and Long
Distance Furn. piano moving. General
hauling. 1903 College Ave. He. 2428.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 load
large trucks; responsible men. Dr.. 7616
LOCAL-And overland mov'g. lowest rates,
exp. movers. responsible men. Be. 1868.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-22

baSsinette, mattress,
good COR. reas 1921 Conner. DR.. 3006-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
JUST A LITTLE TOUCH
EMBELLISHES FOOD

Every well-dreSsed woman realizes
that it is the little things that count
in setting off her appearance.
Whether she realizes if or not, this
same idea applies to the food she
serves. Assuming, of course, that it
is we'll cooked, let us serve it at
tractively.
I told you some time ago about
garniShes, as they apply to meats
and other main dishes, but I have
not mentioned ways by which the
simple desserts, such as rice and
tapioca buildings, colorless in them
selves, may take on gala appear
ance, and therefore delight the
family
Try garnishing such buildings
with just a speck of whipped cream
and a cherry. Or, even more easy,
add a lump of brightly colored jelly
to each serving. Dried fruits, SteWed,
may be combined with such pud-
dings to give variety. If the pudding
is covered with meringue and
Drowned in the oven, the dish will
take on added favor.
Shredded cocoanut, sprinkled over
desserts, also is an addition. The
cocoanut may be Drowned or left
unheated. A combination of fruits
with cocoanut sprinkled over them,
makes a simply prepared but at
tractive dessert. Over the creamy
buildings, chopped nuts are good,
f0N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Relief offered for Lime
IN Tea Kettle

Recently I have had so many let
tiers asking me how to remove the
lime from tea kettles that I thought
you might all be interested in such
information. In the first place,
would like to say, get the city
fathers to change the water supply
or do something to remove its
hardness. No doubt you would all
vote yes to this"
However, in the meantime, you
can remove the lime by boiling
quantity of sal soda in your kettle
for an hour or longer. The sal soda
will soften the deposit so it can be
scraped off. If the tea kettle is
lined badly, it may be necessary to
do this more than once.
To keep lime from accommodating,
place a small square of thin white
cloth in your kettle. The lime will
collect on it instead of on the ket-
tie, and it will, of course be neces-
sary to replace the cloth at least
once a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Vegetable Soup
Is Tasteful Dish
on Winter Days

Some time ago, this page carried
a suggestion that if combinations
of vegetables were canned during
the season of plenty they would
come in handy for soups in the
winter. Several of my readers have
written me for directions as to just
how this could be done, so I am
printing the recipe here, thinking
that it may be of interest to many
Of you:
Vegetable Soup Mixture
Use vegetables we'll liked by the
family. A god mixture is tomatoes,
carrots, celery and beans.
Prepare each vegetable as for can
ming. Blanch together the vege-
tables which do not require peel
ing, for five minutes. Pack imme-
diately, in layers if desired, into
clean hot jars.
Add l level teaspoon OF salt to
each quart, partly seal, and pro-
cess for 3 hours in hot water bath,
or for 50 minutes in pressure
cooker at 10 pounds pressure. Re-
move from the Gamer, and seal at
once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Some Foods
in Furnace

Furnace fires are burning once
more to make our homes warm and
cosy. With the men of the house
away all day, it usually falls to our
lot to keep them burning, too, and
that isn't so pleasant. Though I
can offer no suggestions for making
this job any more likeable, perhaps
you will find some solace in your
stocking when you hear of the sug-
gestions / have to offer for furnace
cookery.
Yes, furnace cookery" Have you
ever tried it? 1t is saver of time
spent watching food cooking on the
stove; it saves gas or whatever your
usual cooking fuel is. and as cook
ing done in the furnace is slower
than that done in the stove. it is
often possible, when you are going
to be away for the day or after
noon, to place certain foods in the
furnace and find them done when
you return.
When 7 say "place them in the
furnace" I am speaking rather
carelessly. You really want to place
them on the wide ledge just inside
the furnace door. Sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes and squashes bake
admirably here.
1t usually requires a little longer
time than oven baking. depending
upon the state of the fire, of course.
Baked beans, which to be really
good require eight hours baking,
have conditions peculiarly suited to
their goodness on the ledge of the
furnace.
In fact, almost any food which
requires long, slow cooking will do
nicely. I can not give you any
definite rules, you will have to ex-
pertinent a little, but am sure you
will be pleased with the results
Those of you who have little folks,
who require a daily baked potato,
will find this suggestion for furnace
baking especially helpful. 1t seems
such a waste of fuel to heat the
oven daily for one baked potato.