davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
MORE TROOPS NEEDED HERE

According to press dispatches LOO United States
soldiers have been ordered to proceed from Fort RUSSELL
Wyoming to Bisbee to protect American lives and pro-
y of heavy fighting along the Arzona-Sonora border
since both Mexican federas and rebels concentrating
forces in Sonora. -
There need Of troops right at Bsbee for Bsbee
is nine miles away from the border but apparently Bsbee
is be used headquarters for troops that may be need
ed at Naco.
While Uncle Sam is sending troops to the border how
about regiment two for Nogales? If any place along
the border in need of troops, may be before many
days go by, that place is Nogales
At Nogaess at the present time there about 800
United States troops-ust handful. Those 800
insufficient I'd cope with situation apparently arising
wherein the battle of the revolution may be fought
at Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales Sonora, is jammed right up against Nogales
Arizona Only barbed wire fence separates the two
cities If battle is to be fought at Nogales Sonora
is the times for United States authorities to bring in
troops Nogaesnot several months after the revolu
ton ends. y
-O-O-O-
It's beginning to look like Los Angeles will have
big increase in population among her Mexican exes
if the rebels evacuate Sonora.
-O-O-O-
Life gets monotonous for a newspaperman at
Nogales There's always something popping If it's not
report
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
-O-O-O-
THE QUALITY OF MERCY

'The quality of mercy is not strained said Shakes
peare.
But magistrates beginning to think that it
is Time and again they have been under financial strain
due to their own kindness and mercy. Often magistrate
is moved to such pity by the plight of
before him that he digs into his pocket to assist the
needy person
Now little group of men in New York. who them
selves started life in the humbes fashion, have decided
to bear the burden of the magistrates benevoence They
have thus far raised $1,000 for distribution by the
Magistrates in worthy causes and expect to raise much
The fund is already in pratca operation, and mag
istrates who have it at their disposal longer need to
dig into their pockets to help the needy that
before them.
That is it should be, and it is earnest hope
that such system be adopted throughout the country
One of the most encouraging signs of progress is the
growing kindness that marks court procedures Recently
who stole loaf Of bread allowed to retain the
loaf and gwen money by magistrate after he had
told his story of poverty and hunger In less recent times
Jail sentence would have been his lo-n periods of
history he would have undergone dreadful torture with
allowances made for his circumstances.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
FORMER GOVERNOR
BEY IN CALIFORNIA

Former Governor Alejo Bey of
Sonora, who was one of several
prominent Mexicans accompanying
Genera! Fausto Topete to Nogales
from Hermosilso on the first troop
train reaching here after the op-
ening of the revolution, has gone
on a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

balsam astringent is an excellent pre-
caution. The muscles will not sag il
they are encouraged to frmness
by either the lactee or a mild astring-
ent jelly-this last provided the re-
taxation is not too noticeable.
Last of all we come to making up
the mouth. know of possibly half
dozen women in my whole. experience
who could not be improved by little
clever touching up of the lips.
Many women, especially the mature
type, feel that lip makeup is too arti-
fetal and too extreme to become
them. l grant you that some makeup
is dreadful; but / also contend that
it is just as dreadful for sixteen as
it would be for sixty. Your mouth
should be most carefully rouged.
Should you be the woman in the
thousand who can get away with it, +"
very highly colored lips may be in
teresting. If this be your type (and
you cannot afford to guess about it;
you must knoaV), your cheeks should
be pale and vivid lips the one bright
spot of contrasting color in your
face.
The average makeup requires both
lipstick and rouge, but these should
be Sparingly and discreetly applied.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

- WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Pima and
Cochise Counties and Nogales and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tri>ts. $3.50 to .$40O a month Or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling .expelien-e required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Methods-everything you
need. Profits increase every mon-
tn. Lowest prices; best values;
most complete service. w. 7. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oak
land, Calf.
(4/9, 16, %, 3O)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
WELCOME, TO .NOGALES!

Hospitabe Nogales will have hundreds of visitors to
day and usual will be found showing them good time
Approximately 400 persons will be here today anC
tomorrow attending the seventh annual music contest
the schools of southern Arizona and 125 members of the
San Diego Chamber Of Commerce coming
curs.on train arriving at o'clock this afternoon.
In addition to these several hundred persons here
with the Wortham carnival shows and many out of town
people-refugees from the Mexican revoution--have
been here for time and more arriving daily.
The Nogales Internal onal joins with the public in
general in welcoming all visitors and trusting that each
and everyone will have good time and to see
often
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

Miss Gwendolyn Noon and her
brother Walter were week end
visitors at their home here last
week. Miss Noon, who had re, emily
transferred from Oberlin, Ohio, to
the University Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and description.
F. B. L., Box 4O8, Olney, Ill.
(3-19 1t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

WANTED-To buy, a good used
boys bicycle. What have you? Ad-
t.-ess reply to the Nogales Inter
national office. (2-8 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
(4/9, 16, %, 3O)

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
FART ank Morse engine, second
haad incuEators, two-in h centrif j.
gal pump. Inquire of H. B. riggs,
atag MIA. (3-223t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

FOR SALE-By owner, one Of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap. If taken at once. Terms to
suit huyer. Address Box A. care
Of Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
classified Ads

LOST-At carnival, ladies'
white gold wrist watch. Reward
for return. Address P. O. Box 665.
(4-12 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL R. MILLER, PHONE 317.
(2-26 tf)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
INTERNATIONAL RACES DRAW CROWDS CUBA
 MANY ARE ENTERED

HAVANA, Jan. q, (P)-Prepara- aions gre going forward here for the annual international star class yacht racas under the auspices of the Cuban Government. Commo- dore Rafal Posse the director, says communications with yacht clubs in the United States indicate a large number of entrants in the February classic.
 The races. which are run along a fou"-mile course of the Gulf of Mexico, are for two trophies; one from tine Cuban Government anr another donated by the Bacardi family of Santiago De Cuba. Large cash prizes are likewise offered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
ROY TROUT PREPARES
 OPERATE, IRON CREEK

Roy Trout, young canneryman of the Westward, now at Kodiak, is preparing to start up his can- nery on Iron Creek next spring, according to advices received on the Admiral Rogers. MT. Trout's career has been a remarkable one, his friends say, and shows what an energetic and ambitious man can accomplish in a few years. It was only a few years ago when he first came North as a cannery helper. Today, he is the owner of one.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
MELONS OBJECTIONS /. EXTRAvAGANT WASTE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21, R)- Secretary Melons objection to the proposal to make an additional s250, 100000 immediately availablo for pro hibition enforcement are hase.. on his opinion that it would result in the eXtravagant use of public funds unless the money coulc be allocated to specific uses
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
EVIDENCE RULED OUT

LOS ANGELES, Jan., 21, (P)-- Scores of papers, checks and docu-
 ren.s used as evidence in the Jul- ian Pete case, were ruled out of the trial of former District Attorney Osa Reyes and five co-defendents on charges Of bribery by presiding Judge I Butler.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
LONG, LONE. AIR TRIP

CRGYDEN FIELD LONDON, Ian, 21. tP,-Lady Bailey landed her light plane here after flying from France and completing her long, lone air tourney to Cape Town ana return. She left the eoutheln tip of Africa on May 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
AGRICOLA'S DE RE METALLICA X

In 1856 this book gave the first extensive and reliable information with maps or illustrations, on any class of mining. This work, writ ten in Latin, translated by Presi- dent elect H. c. Hoover and his wife, is the beginning of accurate. mining and metallurgical liter1- ture. .
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
DIES STUDYING DIET

WASHINGTON. Jan., 21, (P) = Stricken while studying diets, supposed to cause the disease pei lagra Dr. Joseph Goldberger, U. S. health physician died from the mvStericus ailment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
DECIDES TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 21, (P)- Fl. Theodore Tate. treasurer of the
 United States, has asked Secretary Mellon to recall his nomination for another term having decided to re- tire. .-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

A. F. Lange, oldtimer off the North, died recently at Medford, Oregon, according to word reach ing the Anchorage Times. He was one of the many who joined the Klondike rush.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

Cleanliness ana rhe best ot meats our motto. Frye-3ruhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

is, Mr.. Grenofen. You concealed q man
for two or three days in conditions
which suggest that 1t was the man
who killed Pell. You helped him to
escape"
"The man we had here was intro
duced to Laxton on Saturday evening
mothers cousin. John Merryweather."
Eyes, know, I'm telling you the
theory" said Marling. And simply
want to warn you that they are look
ing for a certain piece Of evidence be-
fore they act. Let US suppose for o
minute, for the sake Of argument, that
YOU had a man concealed under any
pretext and he left behind him any
piece of evidence which would enable
them to establish his fdentity-well, I
needn't 20 on with the argument. In
that hypothetical case. II the evidence
was not here they could not get hold OF
it. If you were not here, they couldn't
arrest you"
Markings manner as he said this,
very deliberately, was astonishing. He
literally sweated over it. ] wondered
whether Marling was laying trap Tor
me, whether Marling was easing his
own conscience, whether he was hsh-
ing for information. concluded that
he was easing his conscience.
"You know" said I, "all this Is most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

extraordinary. II you weren't .
"Dont think Of me as a padre now,
Mr.. Grenofen, implore you-but
merely as q man who sees you In peril
and wants to help you"
I could get no more out of him and
he seemed to want nothing from me.
In 10 minutes after his arrival he had
departed.
Then did not stay to ponder Mar
lin9s statements. I went straight to
my mother to ask her what she had
done with the clothes Cousin John
wore when he arrived.
"Oh-you can't want those rags"
said she They were put in my in
Generator the day after and they're
now supplying potash to my apple
trees"
stared at her for a moment.
you saw"
Eyes" she nodded. "On q shirt"
You think Of everything" I said.
At least no telltale prison marks re-
NAMED to supply Laxton with the bit
of evidence he wanted.
After lunch went across to Passage
and saw Somerf1eld.
I told him about Markings visit. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

eyebrows went higher and higher.
You've got first-class mother" he
remarked.
Eyes, isn't she?"
brain works by electricity. But
yours hasn't been making contact.
Grenofen, or you wouldn't be here
now" ~
what d'you mean, Somerfield?"
you've said nothing about the piece
of evidence Laxton's after-the. black
bag! Didn't you say that, when Laxton
said he thought he'd met your cousin,
he MENTIONED black bag?"
HE did, ~
"And as he'd never seen any cousin
at all, he must have known about the
black bag. Let's get on with it quick.
There must not be any black bag for
Laxton to find at Woodcot-n he
hasn't been there already"
Good lordl-he wouldn't break open
my safe, Somerfield!"
"You think not?" said Somerfield
WE'LL wouldn't trust him with a
safe of mine. And If I we're you,
Grenofen, wouldn't lose minute"
Somerheld pulled me across in the
punt and walked up to Woodcot with
me. I had never really faced the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

ton Of, the black baylor the same
reason that I would ask Veronica moth
ing. A vague fear OF her answers held
me back. ! had the same feeling about
the bag. ] wanted to believe that
Veronica would not deceive me and ]
wanted to believe that the black bag
contained no evidence Of deceit.
But was afraid I made Somerfield
come into the studio with me. His
company was a fertilization.
TITS In there" said I, pointing to
the little safe in the wall, What shall
We do with it?"
do? Take out what's In it and
burn the wretched thing"
"Oh-but it's trust for Miss Sea-
broke
"You mean to say we've no right to
open 1t? Why-for the very sake Of
Veronica"
Veronica? Yes, I suppose you're
right Somerfield"
I locked the studio door, opened the
safe and took out the bag. It was
extraordinarily heavy. That weight
when first handled 1t, had contributed
to the fear felt. lifted it to table
In the window.
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Death Treasure
By R. A. ]. Walling

the origins of it-but Laxton-well. he
won't arrest you himself but he'll have
you arrested simply because he doesn't
believe you stumbled into it. He thinks
you were in it from the first"
I looked steadily into Markings eyes
as he spoke. wondering why he had
come to me with this warning.
You'll admit, padre" said I, that
on the face Of 1t I'm justified in being
skeptical. Why should Laxton or any,
body else attack me about the death
Of Pell rather than any other man who
had anything to do with Pell?"
IT don't know that it's a good rea-
son; but know the reason such as II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
CHAPTER XVII.

CHAPTER XVII.
MISSING EVIDENCE.
was showing Marling into the
n studio, very wary Of him, I
n noticed that he was paler, more
4 Y solemn, more owlish than when
he last sat in this room.
"I seem destined to meet you only
on unpleasant business, Mr.. Grenofen, -
he began.
"The last meeting is all washed out
by what's happened since" said ].
Gould we be just candid" said
Marling. TT might be better. I've
come under a strong sense of-com-
pulsion, Ill say I have purely friendly
made some sort of acknowledgment
Of Markings friendly motive and put on
q double guard of caution.
I signed to him to go on.
at was wrong in supposing that Pell
would evade the meeting at Newplace, "
he said. Better for him If he had
stayed away. But what I told you about
Peil was right. Now, Mr.. Grenofen.
for some reason you have got yourself
mixed up with complicated and very
dreadful business, which does not stop
at the murder Of Pell And what I
came to tell you, Mr.. Grenofen, is that
you yourself are in danger"
"In danger Of what? And from
whom" fred at him.
Marling hesitated. watched him
closely, this man who had probably
escaped death only because Pell stopped
the bullet intended for him, who seemed
TO be at the base Of the whole mystery
of Roger Pell He was greatly disturbed
in deadly earnest. His eyes burned In
"You stumbled into this" said he.
"You have no real responsibility. I
came to warn you"
"of what. or of whom, padre" I
repeated.
"Of an .arrest-at any minute. OF
whom? OF several people, but Of Lax
ton in particular"
s'Why should any one want to arrest
me? And Laxton, Of all people!" I
said
Marling made a gesture Of WEAKNESS.
1--WE needn't beat about the bush,
need WEI" he asked. You must have
realized what Laxton is and what he
wants"
what does he want?"
ITO discover who killed Pell."
"But, my dear padre, you forget that
Laxton was interested in Newplace be-
fore anybody thought Of killing Pell.
He promised me to come to Blackwater
days before"
Marling shrugged.
"I told you, Mr.. Grenofen, that you
stumbled into this. I can't tell you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
SYM6PSTS.'

SYNOPSIS.
Cousin John returns! But this is the
real Cousin John MeTryUe1ther, coming
at Mrs. Grenofen's urgent request to
amaze and, dunn found the professor
detec.i ue, Lhrton Cousin John spends
Seperal days Nth the pseudo-drcheolo-
0iSt, risits the Fotherbury excavations
utth him and finally leaves Ldrton
thoroughly puzzled. Tom has another
opportunity to see Veronica, but learns
nothing, neither Of the mystery of
Roger Peu and her Dard, the escaped
convict, nor of her ENHANCEMENT NTH
them. She treasures Tom, hoDeuer,
that no moral Wron1 Is fnUolDed in their
thrilling escdpade and he is satisfied to
ask no questions. The serenity Of
Woodcot is disturbed the merit day When
a uisitor is dnnounced-to Toms sur
pYise-PdTson MdrlinQ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Decisions of
Supreme Court
Merchants g. Farmers State
Bank. corporation,
Plaintiff and RESPONDENT.

Merchants g. Farmers State
Bank, q corporation,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
VS..
Johanna Ronning. also known
as Mrs. J. Ronning.
Defendant and Appellant.
/. After it has been regularly
tried and finally submitted to the
court for determination, a civil action
may not be dismissed on plaintiffs
motion without final determination
IF the merits.
2. In the instant case it is held for
reasons stated in the opinion that the
trial court erred in granting plain
ttff's motion for a dismissal Of the ac-
ton without prejudice after the case
had been regularly tried and finally
submitted to the court for decision.
tSyIlabuS by the COURT
From judgment of the district
court Of Hettinger county. Berry. j.
Defendant appeals REVERSED.
Opinion Of the court by Christian
son, j.
Harvey J. Miller. New England. N.
OAK. Attorney for Defendant and
Appellant, Otto Thress, Dickinson. N,
OAK, Attorney for Plaintiff and Re-
spondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

that the moving papers b accom-
panied by an affidavit Of inertia.
2. Where a order setting aside
such . Judgment 3 baaed upon : rec.
ord where there = no a{fidASlt Of
merits y any form. the order vim b
reversed.
(9yllabus BY tlbe court)
Appeal from The Dietrlct Court a.
1urlelsh County. Hon. J5sd sJanson-
~, Judge.
6EVUR0ED.
/ obinion q the court ~ Burr. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

Editors Note: This Is the
tenth Of series OF stories by
Rodney butcher. washington cor
respondent for the Tribune and
NEA Service. who accompanied
President-elect Hoover's party
through Latin America.
San Jose. Costa RIGA tBy maiD-
The comparative progress and sta
bility of Costa Rica have been reflect
cd in her trade with the outside
world. Throughout the republic there
is demand for imported goods. more
than half OF which are brought from
the United States.
There are more than 1900 automo-
biles registered In the country and
all that this writer saw were Ameri-
can made-Chevrolets, Bucks, Oak
lands and Fords new modeD pre-
dominating Costa RIGA would have
more OF them II 1t we're not for tax
or tariff of 1000 colonies t$250) on
each car.
A high tariff on all imported goods
outside the necessity class puts Amer
lean and European goods above the
reach of the not -So-Well- to-do class.
It Is interesting to note that Ger
many. by underselling her British and
American competitors, now has 20 per
cent of Costa Rican import business.
as against pre-war Is per cent and
a wartime zero. A San Jose engineer.
however. advised your correspondent
of a recent trend toward American
machinery after unsatisfactory ex-
perience with the cheaper German
product.
Some American manufacturers are
able to price their goods low enough
TO offset the effects of the tariff.
There Is also carefully selected free
list which includes agricultural ma
chinery, structural steel and cement
The upper class here drinks only i'm
ported liquors and wines and the
tariff on those is SO high as to make
the prices about even with bootleg
prices In the United States. Scotch
whiSkey costs SIS bottle and good
American gingerale SO cents.
Cotton fabrics represent the big
gest import item. with low tariff.
as elsewhere IN Central America, but
the demand is relatively larger for
good flour automobiles, machinery
and steel. Shoes, soaps and candles
are the principal domestic manufac-
lures and there are strong prefer
enceS for American shoes, Italian hats
and English woolens.
The first large object observed on
the dock at Puntarenas was a piece
of agricultural machinery from Aur-
ora. Ill. Many Of the young women
carried umbrellas. used for sun
shades, that might have come from
New York. Paris or London, and some
of the Puntarenas flappers even had
latest style initiated pocketbooks un-
der their arms.
Incidentally, this was the fourth
Central American country In which
your correspondent observed that
skirts here are as short as anywhere
else and the resultant outlook just as
pleasant to contemplate.
The Hoover party rode from Pun
tarenas to San Jose in improvised
parlor coaches made by the Southern
Car Co. Of High Point, N. c. A Bald
win oil-burner drew the train and
White Rock and White Rock ginger
ale. served free, went into competi-
ton with imported German beer
Your correspondent felt perfectly at
home when a Costa Rican asked him
In perfect English: rs it hot enough
for you?'
Every day Costa Rican customs
are not markedly different from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Max r. Erker and Franciska
Erker.
Plaintiffs and Appellant

Martin Deichert,
Defendant and Respondent
l. Where q motion is made IN Dis
trtct Court to set aside q judgment of
that Court On the ground there was
no personal Seryice Of the summons
and complaint upon the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

Alan and Engeoeth. Of Bismarck,
N. Oak, attorneys Tor appellant,
william LANCER, Of Bismarck; n.
Oak, attorney Ter regpondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

and the record contains a proper re-
turn showing such personal service,
and this is controverted by affidavits
tending to show no service the deci-
sion of the District Court to the eff
feet there was such service is con-
elusive upon the parties in the alb
sence of appeal, and in another &C
ton an attack on such judgment for
want Of such service is q collateral
attack.
2. Where, in an action in the Dis
trict Court garnishment proceedings
are had and the defendant claims
that the disclosure made by the gar
niShee Is such that the Court should
not have rendered judgment against
the garnishee, but the defendant per-
mits judgment to be taken against
her and against the garnishee by de-
fault. and no appeal is taken from the
action of the Court in rendering judy
ment against the garnishee, and the
judgments rendered against the de-
PENDANT and garnishee have become
final, and the garnishee has paid the
Judgment, such Judgment is conclu-
sive against the defendant and can
not be attacked in another action.
tSyllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court of
Grant County, Hon. H. L. Berry,
Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court by Burr. ].
Messrs. Kelsch and Higgins. of
Mandan, N. Dak., attorneys for plain
lifts and appellants.
Edw. s. johnson, of Carson, N. OAK,
and Scott Cameron, of Bismarck, N.
Dak., attorneys for defendant and
respondent.