davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
HazlegrOve
BY MRS. r. HAZLEGROyE

Ray Hazlegrove called at Emil Sat-
tiers, Frank Gray's and Joe Gold
smiths Monday.
Harry Ulfers ground feed for the
Ochsner brothers and Albert Stolher
Monday.
Emil sattler was in Goodrich after
a load Of feed Monday.
Harry Ulfers and Melvin Webster
called Tuesday at Jake Sattler's on
business
There was township meeting held
at Bert Glanville's Tuesday.
Ray Hazlegrove called At Harry
Ulfer's one day this week.
Miss Loren Hawkins and Miss Les
ter Hawkins were dinner guests Tues.
day at the Hazlegrove home.
Melvin Webster Is now working for
Harry U1fers.
Sunday school started again ct
Pleasant Hill after being closed for
some time.
Harry Ulfers was a business caller
In the city Of Goodrich Saturday.
Joe Goldsmith called Tuesday at
Ray Ha:legrove's.
Ray Hazelgrove was . business
caller In futile Thursday.
Chris 3tolher and son Albert and
also Charlie Cepplon were In futile
Thursday.
Young Andrew Kraft ana jake
Stieselthtycr were IN futile Thursday.
Elvin Gray and hi$ father and also
Harry Gray were In futile Saturday.
Melvin Webster called Sunday st
Emil Sattler's.
N. s. Goldsmith and son ivan calJsd
at the Ulfets and Haslesrove farms
Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. win Thislins and
family were CALLERS Sunday afternoon
ut the home of Mr.. and Mia Franl
Gray.
Mr.. and h1rs. Ray Haslegrove war.
dinner guests Sunday at Franl
dray's.
Too Late Ter Last Week
Ray Ha1slgtove and Melvin Web
ster called Monday afternoon 1t n
mer ofumm's.
| Melvin Webster called Tuesday 4
Emil eettler's.
/ Mr.. and A6rs Ray Haxleyrove wer
callers Tuesday ct Frank oray's anl
Ed Wagner's.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haslegrove m
Melvin Webster called Tuesday eve
Ming at the Harry Ulfcrs home. an
Melvin rcms nd there to work.
Miss Otilla Brose called Wcdnes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Dodge,
BY OLGA M. GROSSMAN

Albert Stuhlmiller was an east.
bound passenger to Mandan Monday.
where he attended to business affairs
In that city.
Joyce siverts entertained number
Of her young friends 1T her home
Wednesday, the occasion being her
fourteenth birthday. Playing cards
was the chief entertainment. Every
one reported an enjoyable time.
George Killing and Fred Ruff mo-
tored to Killdeer Friday, where they
looked after business affairs.
August Koesel Of the Knife river
country hauled two loads Of hogs to
Dodge Monday with . tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson have
moved their property on the Knute
Tuft farm.
Clarence Lee. who has been serv-
ing In the legislative term, returned
to his home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Speckt was m east
bound passenger to Zap Tuesday,
where she spent q few days visiting
with friends and relatives.
Vivian Kenyon called on Frances
White Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Willard took the train to
Halliday Saturday. where she spent
the weekend with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Fiegel. and family.
A party was given Saturday night
ct Butte school No. 2. Many games
were played and . midnieht lunch
was served. Everyone present had 7
pleasant time.
Miss Clara .svihovec took the train
ito Killdeer Saturday evening, where
she spent Sunday ct the home Of NJ
land Mrs. AAser.
| q. H. schaftner Of the Knife yive1
|countxy was Z business caller n
dodge Monday. Il
Mrs. Ferdinand epeckt was . poa.
senge1 70 Beulah Tuesday. where ~
spent Z few days With her si1eor.
| H. Dutenhefner left lor Bismarck
Wednesday. where h. looked oeel
business affairs IN that city.
, Theresa Jacobs and Lana 1ktf1
. called On Emil Yagef "wednesday -
. lining. IS.
III. and llrA Ered Kellar w6ee -
sengers 70 Ha1on WEDNESDAY. Wl1o!l
, they spont the day v1e1f1nG N1e
. friends and relatives. a
/
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
1aoI ONE

Mrs smart: Does yoaas hn1o
cbject - coks9
Nh. rayne: Yeg inaeod. - aoIS|
that fed u tho co1g ~ IL nG
boghood. ~ IT, WY, Wet ~ r
and have tai It'll NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

The city commission at its meet
ing, Monday evening. allowed the
claims against the city:
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18

ing agricUlturists from all parts of
the State are to be named and the
commission will in turn subdivide
into special committees to study
the special problems. Fruit grow
ers, poultry growers, grain grow
ers and marketing specialists will
be named, as well as bankers, who
are familiar with the financial
problems of the farmer, produce
growers, Gamers, berry growers
and transportation experts, who
know the latest methods for the
distribution of farm products. The
plan is to have every possible
phase of agriculture studied by
these special subcommittee and
that from these studies, recon-
mendations be submitted to the
Legislature, with the idea of as
sisting the farmers and the citi-
zens Of the State Of Delaware. 1t
has often been remarked that Del
aware buyers go out of the State
for apples, as an Illustration, when
as a matter of fact Delaware is
sending apples to all parts of the
United States and even to Europe.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
AT THE EVERETT THEATRE
Attractions for Next Week Sched-
uled at MiddletOwn

Monday = Renee Adoree and
Conrad Nagel in THE Michigan
Kid" Rex Beach wrote the story
and that's saying plenty when
Conrad Nagel gets going in this
thrilling drama of the Great
Lakes and the Michigan gambler
Tuesday mysterious DR.. Flu
Manchu," and added attractions.
Wednesday Thursday Christ
mas Special THE Mighty, with
George Bancroft. A drama that
will hold your interest from start
to finish and one of the greatest
acting stars that flashes across
the Silver screen. Picked as a
wonderful picture for the occasion.
Friday Illusion, with added at
fractions. Saturday. idaho Red"
and Featurette Riders of the
Sierras."
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
FIVE MAKE TRIP ABROAD
Delaware Gold Star Mothers Guest
of Uncle Sam on Pilgrimage

Of IL eligibles listed, only five
Delaware Gold Star mothers in
tend to go abroad at Government
expense to visit the graves Of sons
killed in the World War and buried
in American cemeteries in Europe.
Three of these propose to sail on
one of the Government boats in
1880, and two prefer to go later.
Those who have informed the War
Department that they desire to
make the voyage next year are the
following: Mrs. Q. A. Hoffecker
Cahoon, of Middletown, mother of
John j. Hoffecker, private, Co. B,
9th Infantry, who is buried in
Oise-Aisne cemetery. Mrs. r. w.
F. Roberts, 1000 Jackson Street,
Wilmington, mother Of Laurence l.
Roberts, first lieut., 18th Aero
Squadron, buried in Somme ceme-
terry. Mrs. Sarah ]. Simmons, 119
West 30th street, Wilmington,
mother of Ronald ]. Buchanan,
corporal, Co. d, 327th Infantry,
buried in Meuse-Argonne cemetery
Later, the following plan to make
the trip, in 1881 or 1882: Mrs.
Louise Wilson, of Harrington, moth
er of Harry w. Wilson. Mrs. Par
Is t. Carliesle, of Milford, mother
of Paris t. Carlisle, first lieut.,
319the Infantry, buried in Meuse-
Argonne cemetery. Ten other Del
aware eligibles have informed the
War Department that they do not
intend to go at all. Two others
the department has been unable to
communicate with, and their in
tentions are not known. 1t is es-
timated that the cost of the trip to
the Government will be about S840
per mother or widow making the
trip. Mothers and widows of dead
whose bodies were brought back
and inferred in the United States
are not eligible for the trip.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
STUDY OF FARM PROBLEMS
Governor to Appoint Commission
to Scan Phase of Agriculture

to scan PhaSe OF Agriculture
Governor G. Douglas Buck is
planning to appoint an agricultur-
al commission, in the near future,
to make study of the Delaware
farm problems, with the intention
of submitting recommendations to
the next session of the General AS
sembly, it was learned. When seen
at Dover on Thursday, Governor
Buck said that it was true that he
was planning to name such a com
mission, but that he had not COM
p1eted the selection Of the mem
bers for the body. THE greatest
economic need of the State of Del
aware" said Governor Buck, lis
the cooperative marketing of farm
produce, which is one Of the great
est, if not the greatest industry in
the State of Delaware. It is the
Governors idea to have all phases
of farm problems considered. Lead
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18

its are studied, they are even
es of infnitesimal organisms are
at the bottom of all food spoIlage,
scientists have found. Whenever
a piece of improperly preserved
meat has disagreeable odor;
whenever an apple gathers a vel
vety fuzz or pint of milk sours,
the responsibility is theirs. To
find means of arresting activities
Of these destroyers Frigidaire Cor
poration maintains an extensive
biological laboratory at Dayton,
Ohio. P. K. Bates, Ph. D., in
charge, has been working for
years to determine best methods
Of preserving food. In this work
he has had the cooperation of
Prof. S. c. Prescott, Sc. D., head
of the Department of Biology and
Public Health, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Equipped
with a knowledge of average
household refrigeration gained
from a survey of many kitchens,
DR.. Bates has conducted thous-
ands of tests, watching the rapid
growth of bacteria at tempera-
lures higher than so degrees and
seeing them become dormant at
lower temperatures. He has prov
ed that damp and poorly circulat-
ing air in a refrigerator is con-
ducive to the rapid growth of
mold while dry cold, with air
properly circulating, retards such
growth He has watched food
properly refrigerated remain fresh
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
FIND CAUSES FOOD DECAY
Three Kinds of Micro-Organisms
Put Under Microscope in Research

Bacteria, molds and yeasts went
for many years before
the first crude microscopes inter
rupted their privacy. Now their
every move is watched, their hab-
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
Kissing Festival Held

Berne, Switzerland, recently held
a kissing festival. The streets were
gayly decorated, and from noon to
sunset boys and girls had the priv
ilege of kissing any of the opposite
sex they met. The idea, handed
down from ancient rites, took 50
well that smacks were heard in
all parts Of the town during the
"Open season" hours.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
Know When Weather Changes

Many animals, including horses
and other domestic animals, fire.
quently act as if they had premo-
milton of coming storm. Apparent
ly their instincts are so highly de-
velOped that they are sensitive to
slight changes in the atmosphere
not noticed by human beings.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
Ancient Chinese Toy

The tangram is an cid Chinese
toy of uncertain origin and his
tory. 1t consists of seven fiat
pieces of card or thin wood. They
are five triangles, a diamond and a
square, which can be arranged in
a great many forms.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18

and eatable for many days while
a similar quantity under made
quate refrigeration is soon ruined
by the hungry molds, yeast and
bacteria.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
Imagination Is D. K.

Motorists should use imagina-
tion," says big liability insur-
ance man. Well, don't they, when
they begin telling the police how
it all happened?-New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
In a Nutshell

He who thinks he can find in him
self the means of doing with
out others is much mistaken; but
he who thinks others cannot do
without him is still more mistaken.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
Where Florida Leads

While Florida has no metals. this
state furnishes the main supply Of
fuller's earth in the United States
and about threefourths of the phos-
phate.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
Evil in Disprtation

The pain of dispute exceeds by
much its utility. All disputation
makes the mind deaf, and when
people are deaf 7 am dumb.-Jou-
hort
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
.Barreda Reported
Getting Along 0kay

Arturo Barreda, "a, of 341 In
ternational street, who was shot
at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning
at the Cosmopolitan dance hall in
Nogales, Sonora, was reported
last night at st. Josephs Hospital
as getting along nicely, with a
good chance for recovery.
Barreda's assa!iant, name not
announced, fled following the
shooting and up to last night was
still at liberty. There are conflict
ing reports regarding his wherea-
bouts. Some say he fled to the
United States and others that he
went south in Mexico.
Barreda was shot just a little to
the left Of the heart, the bullet
passing clear through his body.
The shooting is reported to have
been the result Of an argument
over the recent revolution.
The wounded man is bookkeeper
for the Ernest Fleischer Furniture
Store and is son of Jose Barre
da of the firm of Dominguez &
Arvizu Of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

Morse. The cup was accepted by
Claudio Alvarez-Tostado incoming
student body president.
Certificates of award were Civ
en- the following seven students
for high credits attained during a
two year course in bookkeeping:
Emilia Mimiaga, Rosario Norie-
ga, Frances Castaneda, Elena Pc
rez, Alejandro Lineiro, Alfredo
Puchi and Horace Lineiro.
Awards in the form of pins, CIV
en- by national typewriter con-
Germ, were made to IA students of
the tipping classes. The awards
were made for sustained records
in speed and accuracy, with the
following receiving pins:
Belen Ruiz, Margaret Williams,
Emilia Mimiaga, Frances Abascal,
Rosario Noriega, Emilia Delgado,
Barbara Mastick, Irene Garcia,
Ignacio Mendivil, Harold Payne,
Carmen Fernandez, Enrique Lin
Giro, Antonia Noriega and Rafael
Gourdin.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Senior Edition OF
The Warcry Issued

Containing ten we'll Illustrated
and newsy pages, the Senior Glass
edition of the Apache Warcry, the
Nogales High School paper, was
issued yesterday.
Since the beginning of The
Wartry it has been the custom
that the Seniors publish the last
issue of the paper for the school
year.
The final issue is dedicated to
Miss Sara Noon, the dedicatory
notice appearing on the front page
reading as follows.
"To one who was untiring in her
efforts to make the curriCular ac-
tivities, dramatic enterprises and
social life of the Senior Class of
'29 a wonderful success the Senior
Class wishes to show their sincere
appreciation of her work by re-
spectfully dedicating this Senior
edition Of the Apache Warcry to
Miss Sara Noon, Warcry and Sen
ior Glass advisor"
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
HALSTEAD co.
in NEW BUILDING

The Halsted Lumber Company
has moved into its attractive new
home at the northeast corner of
Grand avenue and Court street.
Constructor work on the Hal
stead building, a one-story struc-
ture 28x1O2 feet in dimensions,
was begun in January.
The new building houses the Of
fees and paint and hardware de-
partments and also a complete line
of tools, the latter having just been
added.
The building has large plate
glass windows and all in all is one
of the most beautiful structures in
Nogales.
T. M. Ford, Jr., one of Nogal-
es' most popular business men, is
manager of the Nogales branch OF
the Halstead Company, owners of
a string of lumber yards through
out the southwest.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
NEW LAUNDRY BE
BUILT THIS FALL

George A. Gushing, wife, and
daughter, Miss Lois Gushing, will
leave Sunday for Los Angeles to
attend the Shriners convention af-
ter which they will go to Paso
Robes, California, exactly half
way between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, to make their home.
Mr.. Gushing recently purchased
a string of four laundries with
headquarters at Paso Robes. He
retains, owne ship of his Noga:es
Laundry ard has PLACED it in
charge of a local manager. Mr..
Gushing will be back in Nogales
every two months and expects to
construct new laundry building
on his property on Hudgin street
just east OF tie West Coast Mo-
tor Company this fall.
The Gushings have sub leased
their home at 318 Sonoita street
to Judge and Mrs. Charles E..
Hardy.
Miss Gushing, who graduates
from Nogales High School to-
night, will attend Pomona College
this fall.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

Grand avenue. The shooting follow
ed quarrel and the weapon used
was a 12-gauge shotgun.
Morris is being defended by At
torney E. L. Spriggs, while the
prosecution is being conducted by
County Attorney E. r. Thurman.
The case is expected to be in the
hands of the jury this afternoon.
The first witness on the stand
yesterday afternoon was Dr.. V. A.
Smoker who was called to the
Morris home on the night of the
shooting. The next witness was o.
H. Ashe, a Douglas officer, who
brought Morriss to Douglas follow
ing his capture at Rodeo, New
MeXico. Ashe testified that Morris
admitted shooting his wife.
Sheriff Pat Patterson followed
Ashe on the witness stand and ne,
too, testified that Morris admitted
shooting the woman. The final
witness of the day was Lucille Had
ley who was living with Mrs. Nor
ris at the time of the shooting.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
PICNIC AND BALL
GAME 1T SONOITA

There will be a basket lunch at
the Sonoita Fair Grounds at
twelve o'clock Sunday noon. After
the lunch is over there will be a
short meeting of the Fair Asso ia
tion for the purpose of e!ecting
officers and appointing commit
tees. 1t is quite ne essary in order
to have a successful fair to begin
early and plan thoroughly. Every
resident of the county is consider
ed a member of the fair associa-
tion and therefore is invited and
urged to attend this picnic meet
ing.
After the meeting there will be
ball game between the Sonoita
Trade Rats and the Patagonia
Hammer Throwers. These two
teams are bitter enemies and pro-
lsise to gfve e good exhibition OF
baseball.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
OUR BIRTHDAY

The Nogales International
will be four years old to-
morrow.
The international was
born on May 25, 1925 as a
small five-column tabloid
weekly, grew into a six-col-
umn, then seven columns,
and a year ago last February
became a semi-weekly.
The birth of The Interna-
tional occurred the same day
as the birth of the first child
in the publishers family,
therefore, we doubly cele-
brate May 25th each year.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
GEN. N.BERNAL BACK
In MEXICAN ARMY

General Benito Bernal, who
came across the lire into Arizona
with General Francisco Manzo
during the recent revolution, has
been reinstated in the Mexican
army and is now stationed in Baia
California, according to reports
received here this week. The Mex
lean government also refrained
from confiscating his property, it
is said. ................
Bernal was General Manzo's
right hand man during the revolu-
tion and the two quit the revolt
and came to Nogales, Arizona, to-
gether about two weeks before the
revolution collapsed.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
BOY SHOOTS SELF
THROUGH HAND
ACCIDENTALLY

Fred Dow, well known Navojoa,
Sonora, rancher, arrived Tuesday
bringing TO Nogales, Arizona, for
treatment by DR.. V. A, Smoker,
one of his II year old twin sons,
who accidentally shot himself
through the hand with a pump
shotgun.
The young man is undergoing
treatment at st. Joseph's Hospit-
al and it is no longer feared he
will lose the hand.
During his stay in Nogales Mr..
Dow is stopping at the home of
his brother in law, Ildefonso Salido,
on Noon street.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
ESCOBAR FUNERAL

Funeral services were held at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning for the
late DR.. Pedro C. Escobar. 80,
formerly of Navojoa, Sonora, who
died in Nogales, Sonora, Monday.
Interment took place in the Naci-
onal Cemetery. DIR. Escobar was a
brother of General Jose Gonzalo
Escobar, chief of the re 'olutionary
armies during the re cent rebellion.
DR.. Escobar is survived by nine
children, the younqe> being only
two years old.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Quila Growers Are
Quitting Tomato
Business

Anticipating the United States
government is going to put the
proposed three cent tariff on to-
matoes, all tomato growers of the
Quila, Sinaloa, district are quit
ting the tomato business, it was
stated by Lewis Fleischer, who ar
rived here yesterday from Quila
where he has been with Narens
Brothers, a Chicago firm.
"Fields formerly used for the
growing of tomatoes are now be-
ing prepared for other commodi-
ties, such as cotton, tobacco, gar
banzos and sugar oane", Fleischer
said. g, i
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
A NEW CENTERFIELDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando (Yayo)
Ramirez are the parents of a fine
nine pound boy born at 1880 o.
clock Tuesday morning at their
home 1875 Quarry street. The proud
father, employed as a teller at
the First National Bank, says the
young man has been named "Ya-
yo, Jr." 1t is needless to say he
will succeed his dad as fast CEN
terfielder on the Nogales baseball
cam. "Yayo, Jr.," is the second
child in the family. The other is
a girl.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
BYEREY HERE ENROLfTEI
TO HOME IN NAVOJOA


F. A. Byerly, member of the
well known firm of Byer'y Her
manos, prominent hardware and
automobile dealers at Navojoag
Cajeme, Los Mochis and other west
coast of Mexico points, passet
through the city tlsls. week enroute
to his home in Navojoa from a
months stay at Kansas City. His
wife and brother remained in Kan
sas City for awhile. Mr.. Byerly
has been a resident of Mexico a.
bout IS years.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

Four witnesses had been exam
ined in the Troup Morris murder
trial when superior court adjourn
ed at 5 o'clock last evening.
Morris, former corporal of the
25th Infantry, went on trial at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
before Judge w. A. O'Connor. He
is charged with numbering his div
oraed wife on the morning of
March 18th, at her home, 715
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
What The Graduates
VI Nogaies High
Intend Doing

The interest that has been taken
in regard to the future doingS OF
the Senior Glass, after graduation,
has prompted US to make check
up. There seems to be a great
variety in the carvings on OF the
students this year, ranging from
tying of the nuptial knot to travel
in foreign lands. The tnirty-tive
seniors graduating on May 24th
will perhaps, represent as many
different activities, the maj jority,
however, will attend schools OF
higher education. The desire for
travel seems to predominant the
attentions OF some of the students
who plan to venture abroad this
summer. Following will give some
idea of the present senior men,
bers.
Amanda Carrillo, undecided.
Evelyn Conklin, undecided.
Francis Castaneda, accept position.
Imeloa Garlic, undecided
Catherine tarris, college.
Lester Kuck, accept position.
Tom Carey, University of Arizona.
Frank Todd, accept position.
Roy Noon, University of Arizona.
francis Knox, Philippine lslanas.
Mintha ltule, San ANTONIO, Texas.
Carmen Gonzalez, Los Angeles.
Rafael Gourdin, South America.
Lois Gushing, University of Calf
ornia, L. A. branch.
Blythe MoCorkle, University Of
Arizona.
Enrique Liniero, undecided.
Manuel Leyva, accept position.
Ignacio Mendivil, college.
Marie Gotta Robes, accept position
Bill Simonton, accept position.
Alice Pima, undecided.
L. z. Jones, undecided.
Louise Speer, undecided.
Ben Flores, accept position.
Edith Perkins, college.
John Elias. undecided.
Bertha Mohrdieck, Phoenix.
Lillian Fits, California Business
College.
Gray Wright, University of Ari
zona.
Harold Payne, University of Ari
zona.
David Coughanour, Mexico.
Martha Coughanour, Phoenix.
Dorothy Sanders, University o
Arizona.
Mary Ahumada, undecided.
Edwin Wong, accept position.
(From The Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper.)
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
GENERAL BARCENAS
NOW IN KENTUCKY

General Martin Barcenas, rebel
who was stationed at Nogales
Sonora, and Aqua Prieta during
the revolution, is now in Kentucky
according to word received here
this week. Some years before the
revolution Marcenas held the po-
sition of chief of police of Mexico
City.