davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

@AN AAM6 LEI @10uhu 70 CdIu p1TdSSs
Madame, ! ask you. why didn't you 20 to
the card parties too, and play a better game
than the wicked "other woman?
Why did you stay at home and let hus-
band g~allivant around to gay doings, like
church socials, and Chautauqua meetings with
q designing female, when you had been mar
red TO that very same husband for forty-five
years and knew exactly how to please him,
and what to say when he wanted you to talk
and when to keep silent and everythingI
keeping company'-do people keep com
pany any more?
Jing, iing, iing jing, is that the sound Of
sleigh bells?
Mother, have you made the last batch OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
CLASS PLAY
PRESENTED

The Junior Glass play which was
presented Friday night in the High
School auditorium, The Absent
Minded Bridegroom. was a complete
success. The Juniors report q net
total or $1,000 including box Of
flee receipts, and advertising on
programs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

son. Bellsen OF Mission. spent sun
day with friends in Rio Hondo.
Richard Alexander or Falfurrias
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

LONDON-Mrs. Agnes Mercer
must pay Mrs. Jessie Robyns $1,000
for stealing the latter's husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
the fire under the

the fire under the syrup kettle out by the old maple tree?
Is there an old oaken bucket in your well and do you have
baked beans and fried pies for breakfast at your house?
When did you 20 to the last spelling match. and are You going
to have the next "quiitin' bee" at your house, or viii you 60 over to
- ministers for the ouItin' this time?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

BasinEstoke. Eng.-Rev. "A. II. Hall
bequeathed $4,000 to the widow Of
IN old friend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

Il NOR goodness Ekel
Here's a woman s~ixty-ffve years old, and she is getting q
divorce from her husband who il sixty-eight-
She says. he has been keeping company" with another woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
CHURCH PREPARES
CHRISTMAS BOX

The members or the Baptist
church are assembling their an
nual Christmas offering OF a box
Of clothes. TO be sent to the Buck
ners orphan Home in Dallas. The
garments are to be taken to the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Davis where
they will be packed and sent to
the Orphans.
PERSONALS
Miss Kathleen Appleton oil
Brownsville spent the week end
with Mrs. O.. p. Warren here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Dugat and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

It's n Tragedy, Says Famous Writer, Telling Of a Wife
Who Charges Her Husband l. Excepting Company
After Forty-6ve Years of Marriage.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
IOCAL..S!
FOR RENT

Two new houses, latest modern
styles, have garages. These houses
have all the latest commodities, situ-
ated on Potrero and Pajarito streets.
The locality is the most beautiful
and hygienic in all Nogales, Arizona.
Due to their modern construction
they need rs percent less heating
than other residences during win
ter, and in summer they are cooler
than old houses. Rented furnished
or unfurnished. If rented unfur-
nished there Is an open fireplace as
is customary in the living room,
and If more heating is desired by
the occupant, 1t must be at his
cost and provided no damage is done
to the building. Apply Eduardo
Guerrero, 200 Potrero avenue. Phone
462-W. tic 19
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Billy Myers, students at the Uni
versity of Arizona, was a week end
visitor in Nogales, a guest at the
Abbott home on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
BOY SCOUTS

Eleven boys were present at the
Scout meeting Friday evening at the
Methodist church and a prize was
offered to the boy submitting the
best newspaper clipping bearing on
any Of the twelve laws of the or
ganization. Judges were named and
time limit set for the clippings to
be collected.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

c. r. Piquero motored to Glob.
last week end on a business trip.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
NOGALES WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT MEETING

On December 3rd., there is to be
a group meeting Of the missionary
societies and Sunday School work.
ers of Nogales, Bisbee, Casa Grande,
Menlo Park and University Church,
Tucson, at University church at
Tucson. Nogales expects to have a
large delegation present.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

The Womans Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church was very
successful with the bazaar held at
Piggly Wiggly Store Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Al Helms was a business visitor in
Tucson Saturday.
Tex Thames, formerly of Nogal-
es, left Sunday for Los Angeles af-
ter spending q vacation of three
weeks in the city.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST

On last Friday evening the offic-
ers of the Methodist Church met at
the parsonage for council meeting
and made plans for the years work.
Among the other things done at
this meeting, a Thanksgiving break
fast was planned for Thursday
morning at eight o'clock in the base
ment of the church.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET

At a Workers Council meeting Of
the Methodist Sunday School plans
were completed for the annual Sum-
day School banquet to be given in
the basement of the church the
second Friday evening in December.
Committees are all arranged for and
the proceeds of the banquet win be
used to finance the Christmas tree
project.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Thanksgiving services will be at
the Congregational Church Thurs
day A. M. at ten o'clock. Rev F. C.
Harrell will preach the sermon.
The Methodist Sunday School is
busy preparing Thanksgiving bas-
kets to be given to various families
on that day.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Furnished room with
modern conveniences. Phone IS.
Oils 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

L. H. Burr made hurried trip
to Los Angeles during the middle
of last week. He returned to Mo-
gales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
.GARBANzO GROWER

Cristino Cevallos, prominent Gar
banjo grower from Sinaloa, was here
Friday, guest of A. E. AvileS, presi-
dent Of the Security Title & Mort
gage Company.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
AT PATAGONIA PLAY

Many local folks motored to pata-
gonia Friday evening to see the
play given by the Dramatic Club Of
the Patagonia Union High School.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Clagett and
daughter Miss Tacy, motored to Tue
son Friday afternoon, where they
left Miss Tacy over the week end.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rodgers spent
Thursday and Friday In Tucson
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Pauline r. Young.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26


Many local people are making
reservations at the Temple of Mus
ic at Tucson, to hear Harry Lauder
and his company Of thirty people
Thursday evening December S.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Did The Progrese
Bring Federals
To Guaymas?

Whether the Mexican battleship,
"Progreso", which arrived in
Guaymas Harbor a few days ago
brought federal troops there was
a matter on which opinion greatly
differed here last night.
Some Americans arriving from
the south declare they could see
through field glasses from Quay
mas, large numbers of troops on
the decks of the "Progreso". Other
Americans claim that the vessel
and another battleship, brought
only their regular crews to Quay
mas.
General Jose G. Escobar, chief
of the revolutionary armies, show
ed the Nogales International a
telegram from Guaymas which
said the "Progreso" had arrived
there but that it did not bring any
troops other than it's regular sail.
ors.
Rebel forces at Guaymas en-.
deavored to prevent the "Prograso'
from entering the harbor. They
placed a boat, "The Washington
at the mouth of the harbor but II
failed to stop the big warship.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
ESCOBAR SAYS Will COMPLETE
FORMATION CABINET FEW DAYS

to go to the United States in the
interest of "his health" and
"knowing the weakness of the
character of General Manzo when
pressed upon by the enemy he
makes statements mystifying his
conduct and even presenting him
self as a deserted from the revolu-
tion".
Questions regarding future mil
itary operations met with Escobar's
refusal to answer but he said that
the rebel army in Sonora will be
more than doubled in a few weeks.
He refused to say how many men
are now under arme for the rebel
cause. He inttmated that a cam
paign of severa. months is now be-
inging instituted.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
5. P. Discontinues
Service, Rebel
Territory

The Southern Pacific railroad
at 8 o'clock Saturday night sus.
pended all operations in the terri
tory occupied by the rebel army
boarded up depots and laid off al
employees but watchmen at depots
and roundhouses.
Al! American employees at EN-
paine placed themselves under the
protection Of the American consul
at Guaymas, Sonora, and were ta-
ken aboard a United States cruis.
er there Saturday night.
This affects the territory all the
way from Nogales to San Bias,
S;naloa, distance of about four
hundred miles.
Immediately after this action by
the railroad, the rebels themselves
began operating trains to haul
their troops.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Noga|es Aviator
Crashes Near
Magda|ena

B. M. Cole, Nogales aviator,
and Mexican friend, flying a
brand new airp!ane for the rebel
forces, fell 20 miles east of Mag
lalena Friday and wrecked the
plane. The two flyers were slight
ly injured.
AS the plane fell, some drunk
en- cowboys thinking the aviators
were federa!s intent upon bomb
ing Magdalena wanted to murder
both but were prevented from
nolesting the pair by a rancher.
The next day after the accident
the two aviators were taken to
Hermosillo in a motor car.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
TUCSON Hi WINS
ANNUAL MUSIC
CONTEST

For the seventh consecutive
year, Tucson high school won the
annual southern Arizona music
contest held here Friday and Sat
urday, attended by severa! hun
dred out of town and local persons.
Tucson's total was 68, Douglas
high school second with A, Bisbee
third with 81, Stafford fourth with
12, and Nogales fifth with s.
Nogales took second place in
cornet solo, and third in tenor So
10, violin solo, boys chorus and
mixed chorus.
One of the stars of the contests
was Miss Belva Kibler of Tucson
who won two gold medals.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Hotel EspIendoI
Is Again Closed

Inability of the new lessee, Leo
Dillingham; of Phoenix, to COM
ply with the terms Of a contract
he recently entered into with the
directors of the new Hote! Es-
plendor, is said to have been the
reason for the hotel closing its
doors yesterday.
The Esplendor was reopened
about a month ago after being
closed almost a year.
Harry J. Karns, president of
the Hotel Company, has taken
possession Of the hostelry and the
sheriff's office has charge of the
furniture and equipment on which
Barker Brothers of Los Angeles
recently forealosed as-a'ortgage.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Radio Concert At
The International

Crowds reading the Mexican re-
volution bulletins posted on the big
blackboards at the Nogales Inter
national building enjoyed a radio
concert Sunday night while watch
ing the bulletin boards.
The concert was through the
courtesy of the Broad Electric &
Radio Shop, located three doors
south of The international office,
and owned by w. J. Broad and
Gene Richards.
The two hustling young men in
stalled in The International build
ing a fine Spartan. 9-tube radio
set and the program was one of the
best ever heard here on radio.
There was music from New York
and other distant points.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

In the first interview granted
since he left Juarez, provisional
president Jose G. Escobar of the
de Facto Government of Mexico
said Saturday evening that he
would complete formation of his
cabinet in a few days.
During the interview Escobar
said that Gilberto Valenzuela Of
Hermosillo Sonora, candidate for
president of Mexico left Nogales
Saturday on diplomatic mission
to Washington, D. c. to "explain
again to the American people and
government the justice and noble
aims of our struggle for liberty.
Referring to General Francisco
Manzos departure across the bor-
der Friday night he said Manzo
had been given leave Of absence
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
TOPETE ATTACKS
FEDERALS IN
SOUTH

Rebel headquarters here report
that General Fausto Topete took
over the command of the rebel
army at San Bias early Sunday
morning and Immediately started
a drive against a federal force un-
der General Lazaro Cardenas,
driving them southwark six kilom-
eters at three o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon with federals still moving
slowly southwark in retreat.
General J. Ganza!o Escobar was
still here early yesterday and re-
ports that he will ask terms of sur
render were false. The
final contingent of the Chihua-
hua troops Of Escobar passed
through here at noon Sunday on
their way to the southern battle
front. The number was estimated
at two thousand.
General Dario Silva, rebe! ex'
plosive expert was here yesterday
comforting with Escobar.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Revolution Causes
Newspaper To
nr .~-----~..
Move Here

Nogales, Arizona, is gaining a
new newspaper as result of the
revolution. -''
Gabriel Monteverde is moving
to Nogales the plant which has
been publishing at Hermosillo his
;iaily paper "La Raza", known as
the largest Spanish newspaper on
the west coast of Mexico.
The plant was scheduled to ar
rive yesterday and as soon as in
stalled "La Raza" will be publish
I'd here.
Mnoteverde has been "razzing"
the Mexican Federal Government
too much since opening of the rev.
olution, it is said, and he has
moved his plant out before federal
troops occupy Hermosillo and con-
'iscate the plant.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
G. Valenzuela Enters
United States
At Nogales

Gilberto Valenzuela of Hermo.
sillo, candidate for the presidency
of Mexico, who has been at rebel
headquarters in Nogales, Sonora
a good dea. of the time since the
opening of the revolution, entered
the United States at Nogales Sat
urday.
Valenzuela has been granted q
temporary visitors permit by the
American authorities and during
his stay in the United States will
make diplomatic visit to Wash.
ington, D. c., in the Interest OF
the rebel government, it is said.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
FORT|FICATIONS PUT
ON HILLS BY REBELS
AS FEDERALS NEAR
Rebel Forces, Apparently Anticipating Early Attack
From Federal Advancing North Preparing
Barbed Wire Entanglements


Apparently expecting attack very shortly, rebel
troops Nogales Sonora began fortfyng the city yes
terday
All day, the troops could be erecting fortifica
tons the hills in the eastern part of the city, and at
noon Americans in Nogales Arizona could through
field glasses General Jose G. Escobar and his staff
horseback, riding about top of the hills, evidently
looking the Notifications.
Shortly after o'clock last evening the rebels began
tearing down posts and barbed wire fence along the
Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad rghaway the
Nogales Brewery It presumed the wire and posts
to be used in constructing barbed wire entangemens
about Nogaes, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
MANY CHIHUAHUA REBELS PASS
THROUGH SANTA CRUZ

An American rancher arriving at the office of the
Nogaes International at o'clock last evening brought
word that Saturday night rebel troops have been
passing through Santa Cruz in great numbers foot,
horseback and by automobile headed in the direction OF
Nogaes. T%
Santa Cruz is Sonora border settlement about 70
miles east of Nogales The soldiers, the American re-
ferred to- are troops of General Escobar and they
are south from Aqua Peta to join other rebels
under Generals Fausto Topete and Roberto Cruz on the
Sinaloa battlefront There troops had been arriving at
Auga Priea for three days from Chihuahua Yes
erday rebels reached Aqua Preta at tme after
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Rebels Commander
|Three e Locomotives

Three of the largest locomotives
here were commandeered Friday
by the rebels for use in transport
ing fom Aqua Prieta trains carry
ing General Escobar's eight thous-
and troops rearhing Aqua Prieta
after their long trek over the high
Sierra mountains from Chihuahua
which they evacuated last week.
The Escobar troops were rushed
via Nogales toward Guaymas, Son.
ora, to make a stand against the
fedora. columns now advancing
north.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
ENGINE TURNS
OVER EAST OF
NOCALES

Troop movements over the Ca
nanea banch of the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico railroad were tied
up yesterday when a locomotive,
manned by a rebel engineer, who
is said to have been intoxicated,
turned the engine over a few miles
east of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
REBEL TROOPS F0RTIFY N0CALES, SONORA
$50 United States hfantrynen Arrive At Noqaes
MILLION DOLLAR
COPPER SHIPMENT
THRU N0GALES

Thirty carloads of blister cop
per crossed over the line here
Friday evening from Mexico.
The shipment came from the
mines at Cananea and is said to
have been worth $1,0OO,OOO.
It was brought through Nogales
instead of the usual port for Ca
nenea ore shipments at Naco on
account of Naco at present being
in Mexican federal hands. Cana
nea and Nogales, Sonora, are held
by the rebels. e&
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
|22REBELSDIElN
NACO BATTLE

Twenty two rebels were killed
two were wounded, and thirty
eight taken prisoners and sixty
i've horses captured when a feder-
al detachment headed by General
Lucas Gonzales, federal command
er at Naco, attacked 400 rebels
about four miles west of Naco Fri
day. The remainder of the rebel
forces fled.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Powerful Explosive
For Aerial Bombs
Found On Coast

Los Angeles, April Is (UP)-
A plan to provide Mexican rebels
with airplane bombs made in the
United States was believed to have
been exposed here today with the
arrest of three men and the seizure
of 81 cases of explosive puerto acid.
One of the trio was said to have
told police that the acid was to
have been removed to Phoenix
Ariz., by automobile and that
other ingredients would have been
supplied in the Arizona city to pro-
duce lyditte, powerful explosive
used for aerial bombing.
Carlos Tamborrel, 3S, general
manager of the Tamborrel Adver-
tising Service, was taken into Gus
tody in garage in which the acid
had been cached in an automobile.
Armando Fernandez and Enrique
Alphonzo, said to be the intended
drivers of the automobile, were ar
rested when they appeared. Tech
nical charges of transporting ex-
plosives without a permit were lod-
ged against the men at police
headquarters while department of
justice men traced their activities.
Police records showed registra-
ton of the automobile to be in the
name of J. Prieto Laurens. He
had not been located tonight.
Police and attaches of the Mexi-
can consulate said they believed
the three men to be members of a
ring with headquarters in Los An
| geles, Phoenix and Globe.
Laurens is now at Cananea and
| is chief nf cfaff to Gouaro1 nor;n
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
A AMERICAN HELD
PRISONER BY
REBELS

Joe Ohensorgen, tank driver
employed here by the Texas Oh!
Company, was arrested Sunday in
Nogales, Sonora, by rebel military
leaders and was being held last
night in the military cuartel a.
cross the line.
He is charged with being a fed
eral spy. Ohensorgen is an Ameri-
can citizen.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

mand of the 64th Mexican Cavalry
stationed in Nogales, Sonora. and
commanded by the Rebel General
Francisco Borquez.
Soto was a congressman from
Sonora and Be!tran was the rebel
automobile owner who loaned his
trucks to haul Escobar's Chihua-
hua troops from Pulpito Pass to
Aqua Prieta,
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
KOEHLER PILOTED GENERAL
ESCOBAR TO Aqua
PRIETA

A Nogales aviator-Ed Koehler
was pilot of the airplane bring
ing General Jose G. Escobar from
chihuahua to Aqua Prieta last
week, according to reports re-
ceived in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
LIEUTENANT COLONEL ESTRADA
CROSSES INTO UNITED STATES

Lieutenant Colonel Oviedo Es-
trada, Congressman Bernabe A.
Soto and Crispin Beitran crossed
into the United States here at five
thirty o'clock last evening from
Nogales, Sonora, and applied to
the United States immigration
Service for asylum as political re-
fugees.
Estrada was second in COM
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
FOUR CARS TOMATOES
ARRIVE AT NOGALES

Four cars of tomatoes arrived
in Nogales, Sonora, yesterday on
a rebel troop train from the south
A trainload of tomatoes is said to
have left San Bias yesterday fol-
Nogales. A.,..
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
10Th INFANTRY BROUGHT TO
NOCALES FROM FORT. RUSSELL
WYO. TWO BATTALL|ONS HERE
Wyoming Troops Sent To Nogales By War Department
For Guard Duty During The Mexican
Revolution
INFAN1RYMEN ARE LOCATED AT CAMP LITTLE

Fully equipped ready for action at moments notice,
$50 members of the goth United States Infantry from Fort
D. A. Russell Wyoming arrived in Nogales yesterday
morning to reinforce the 25h Infantry guard duty at
this place.
The troops commanded by Colonel w. S. Sinclair, ar
rived here trains the first section reaching Noga
es at 7O o'clock yesterday morning followed by the
ond section a few hours later.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

At the Tapia home Friday night
Manzo was asked for a statement
NV a group of newspapermen. The
statement was not issued, Manzo's
spokesman, William Appel, a tor-
mer United States government OF
ficial now reported to be an a.
gent for the fedora. general Abe
lardo Rodriguez, governor of Baja
California, acted as spokesman for
Manzo and after declaring Manzo
was ill told the newspapermen that
a statement would be issued Sat
urday.
The statement was not issued
Saturday, and that evening Manzo
and Appel left for Tucson where
they are reported to have joined
governor Rodriguez. The three are
said to have left Tucson for Doug
las.
MANZo TRIES TO GET
RABATTE TO SURRENDER
Just after Manzo crossed into
the United States Friday evening
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

The first section, containing
eight Pullmans, three carloads of
horses, one kitchen car, three flat
cars with escort wagons, ETC., was
brought up into the railroad yards
opposite the postoffice and there
the soldiers detrained at 8 o'clock
and marched to Camp Stephen D.
Little where they will be qrartered
during their stay in Nogales. Just
how long they will remain here
is problemati;al but viii! be at
least during the Mexican revolution
and probably several months after
the revolution closes.
The First Battalion, and Head
quarters and Service companies,
and the regimental band came in
on the first train. Onboard were
machine guns, rolling kitchens, es-
cort wagons, foodstuff supplies,
etc. Each soldier is equipped with
helmets, gas masks, etc.
The goth Infantry is a splendid
appearing regiment and they are
the first white troops sent here in
almost ten years. They have been
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Declaring that he through with the revolution
General Francisco Manzo second in command OF the
rebel armies abandoned his troops in Nogaes, Sonora
and fled into the United States shortly before o'clock
Friday evening. -.
Manzo was accompanied the international line
TO Nogaes Arizona, by General Bento Bernal, also
rebel leader who too he has had enough
Of the revolution Bernal second in command OF the
Manzo west coast of Mexico revolutionary army.
AS soon as Manzo and Berna crossed INTO the Uhtea
States they went to the office of the United STATES ~
which will allow them to remain in the United States Man
then went the old Tapia residence at 4S Morley ave-
nue. Nogaes, Arizona, where ms wl1e mas Oeen reSos
e;nco the opening of the revolution