davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-01-12

Judge A. S. Henderson of
Patagonia, member of the board
of supervisors, was in Nogales
Monday attending the regular
monthly meeting of the board.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and little
daughter have returned to their
home at Phoenix, following a
visit here with Contractor Carl
Schmidt, who is directing the
work of paving the streets of
Nogales.
Rev.O. A. Smith, pastor of
Trinity Congregational church
of this city, delivered an inter.
esting address on Brother.
hood" last Wednesday night to
the assembled members of the
knights of Pythias lodge.
Lee Zinsmeister. owner of the
Circle z guest ranch, was a No.
gales visitor Thursday purchas
ing supplies for his ranch. now
the finest of it's kind in the entire
southwest. At the present time
there fifty guests at the Circle
z ranch.
The Arizona. Star Thursday
morning announced the serious
illness of Mrs. Carl Zinsmeister
at her home in Tucson, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinsmeister and
daughter recently moved from
the Circle q ranch near Pata.
gonia. Mrs. Z;nsmeister has in.
fiuenza.
Ray FL. Horning, special agent
of the Security Insurance Com
pany of New Haven. Conn. is
now in Nogales from San Diego,
and is esta blishing a branch of
the Security company in the
office of the Southern Trust Co.
of Nogales managed by Wade
w. Barbee.
Bryon S. Buther, manager of
Obregon Distributing Co., has
as his guest, Mr.. J. J. Parver.
commission broker of New York
City, who represents a chain of
produce houses in New York
City and Chicago. He will re
main here about two weeks buy
ing Mexican vegetable products.
In the death of their 2-month's
old baby boy last Wednesday
following only a few days i'll
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N.
Cox of this city, have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends.
The little one was buried Thurs.
day evening, interment being, in
the Nogales. Sonora, cemetery.
A.1Zukie, many years resi-
dent of Nogales, and a former
restaurant proprietor, has open
ed a fine new cafe in Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, Just across the
line on international street, to
be known as Zuckie' Dutch
House. Zuckie .advertises that
be has 43 more varieties than
Heinze.
John M. Hughes, owner of
the Cave Club and the Concordia
Club, Nogales. Sonora, Mexico,
returned Thursday morning from
a business trip to Hermosillo
and Guaymas. During his ab.
sence Phil Hart and Billy Fin
ley we're in charge at The Cave
and AL Sands and Jimmie John
son were on the job at the Con
cordia.
Miss Minnie Trickey, daughter
of Mrs. M. J. Trickey, 448 Elm
street, this city, and Edward
Webb, chief mounted United
States customs inspector, were
married at 8 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the Methodist
church at Tucson in the presence
of few relatives and friends of
the high contracting parties.
The newly weds will make their
home in the Rankin apartments.
Dr.. M. A. Wuerschmidt has
been appointed school trustee
for Nogales School District No.
1, by Mrs. John w. Larimore,
county school superintendent.
The appointment is to fill out
the unexpired term of Victor J..
Wager, who has resigned on &C.
count of his removal from the
district to his fine country home
on the Nogales-Tucson high.
The border vidette., 1929-01-12

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS.
TRICT OF ARIZONA.
No B-2OO-TucSon.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In THE NATTER OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON GANN, generally
known as GEORGE GANN,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of George Wash
ington Gam, generally known
as George Gam, of Amado.
Santa Cruz County, State and
District of Arizona, Bankrupt:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on the 28th day of Decem-
Der. 1928. George Washington
Gam, n,generally known as George
Gam, was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; that the first meeting
of creditors will be held at the
Office of the undersigned. 24O
North Court Street in the City
of Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th
day of January, 1929, at 10 o'clock
a. M. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, ex.
anime the bankrupt, and tran.
sact such other business as may
properly come before said meet.
ing. Claims must be in form as
prescribed by the Bankruptcy
Act.
Dated, Tucson, Arizona, Jan.
uary 2nd, 1929.
JOHN Fl. MARTIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1929-01-12
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
who were so kind to Us during
our hour of bereavement caused
by the death of our beloved hus.
band and father, Patrick Han.
nan. We desire to publically
express our sincere gratitude.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hannah
Florence Hannah
James Hannah.
The border vidette., 1929-01-12

Wager, who has resigned on ac'
count of his removal from the
district to his fine country home
on the Nogales-Tucson high
way recently purchased from j.
G. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scatena
have returned from California
and are stopping at the Brick.
wood. Mr.. Scatena is we'll
known grower of West Coast of
Mexico vegetables and will re
main in Nogales during the
shipping season. Billy's many
Nogales friends will be pleased
to learn that he has recovered
from injuries sustained in a full
several months ago here aud is
now telling fine and dandy"
At the meeting of the county
board of supervisors held last
Monday afternoon DR.. A. l..
Gustetter, we'll known Nogales
physician and surgeon. was nam
ed county physician, succeeding
DR.. V. A. Smelker, who has held
that position for the past two
years. DR.. Gustetter is also city
health officer and a member of
the state board of health. [. p.
Frazier was renamed as county
engineer by the board Of super
| visOrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Personals

c.. y. Webster arrived In the city
Thursday morning from San An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quent Ware, OF
New Orleans, r visitors in the
city.
Z. r. HIM and II. Knighton. both
OF San Antonio, came in Thursday.
John Il. Rice, of FL Paso. arrived
in Brownsville Thursday.
Mark Ford, OF Dallas, is in the
city.
John z. Diffendorfer, and son
John f. Diffendorfer, Jr., OF Chi
cago. are in Bro nsville.
John Phillips, Of San Antonio.
is in the city.
Raymond Dickson is visiting the
city from Houston.
Edwin NJ. Walsh, OF Mexico City,
Is in town.
A. G. Robertson Is IN Brownsville
from New York.
NJ. and Mrs. z. p. Barrett. Of
Dallas, and w. T. Blythe. also Of
that city, are visitors IN Browns
Vile.
John II. Hall, OF Edizburg. was
in town Weanesda-.
NJ. B. Richardson and r. L. Mar
snail, Of Hour.on. are IN the city.
G. z. Benford. OF San Antonio.
~ in Brownsville.
Phil Hoffman. OF New York, Is
in town.
Kennett Bisno IS here from Ke-
nosha, wis.
Geo. y. Walt. Of Alice. is In the
city on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
CANAL MEN GET
HOOVER
President Thanks Associa-
ton For Endorsement of
Water Stand

HOUSTON Nov. T. Appreciation
o. President Hoover Of q Eesolu-
ton endorsing his waterway i'm
provement program outlined in the
notable address which he delivered
ct Louisville. Kentucky. last week
adopted at tie recent annual can
vention OF the Intracoastal Canal
association, Is contained Ia e let
ter from Lawrence Richey, the
Presidents Secretary just received
BY e. s. z. Holland. president OF
the Canal association
Mr.. Richey's l-tter follows:
My dear MIR. Holland:
The President was pleased to re-
ceive the cordial message Of APP
prevail and confidence from the In
tracoastal Canal Association of
Louisiana and Texas and asks me
to thank you and. through you,
the members Cf the Association
most sincerely for the fine encour-
agement il brings to him"
In his Louisville address. Pre-
sident Hoover outlined a cempre-
hensive program looking to the
early completion Of all waterway
projects. including particularly the
Mississippi Valley System, Of which
the Intracoastal Canal Is q part,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Dy 1nE EOLAAANAL ANALYST
AUSTIN, Nov. Pat M. Neff
who has dealt with transportation
from both the federal and the
state sides Of the fence. is an ex-
ponent Of the democratic doctrine
Of states rights.
AS such. two words in the rail-
road commissicl law under which
he Is now serving in public office,
may give him an opportunity TO
severely jolt the aggressive federal
interstate commerce commission
with the force of that doctrine.
Those two words give the rail-
road commission of Texas author
ityr TO review the reasonableness of
state and interstate" rates in force
in Texas. The land interstate" holds
the dynamite OF a potential line Of
departure from old accepted Gus
toms.
At present, the state contents It.
self TO adjust intra-State rates To
meet those the federal government
fixes on interstate traffic. The
federal board undertakes to tell. and
tells. the state when state rates
discriminate against interstate
traffic.
In effect. the federal government
fixes the rate levels.
Under the Texas law. Gov. Neff
and his associates have power to
decide whether q federal freight
tariff schedule US unjust TO Texas
traffic.
Matchmaking actually II one OF
the smaller functions Of the COM
mission in Texas. Fewer men are
occupied with rates than with, for
instance. motor transportation, or
oil and gas c-~-5ervation, or with
auditing.
The two words in the law land
interstate were constructed by the
late Chmn. Clarence E. Gilmore TO
more than double the potential
activities OF the Texas commission
with respect TO tariff schedules
though CHM. Gilmore considered
that the commission was SO far
overcrowded WIN the activities 1.
had under way that II could not
fairly undertake To review the Just
ness Of the federal rates applying
on traffic TO or from the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

four Jobs a. motor transportation
inspectors for the railrcad commits
sion, Director Mark Marshall said
The commission likely WIN need
several days f. which To pick the
one out or each 500 applicants TO
Be given the Jobs. The inspectors
will be put to work about Nov. ..
MFR. Marshall said. Beginning OF
their work was delayed by the death
or Chm. c. z. Gilmore ard the
prolonged illness OF Ccmsnr. Lon a.
Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
MUSICAL REVUE
FAIR FEATURE
Chicago "Winter Garden
FoIIies" VIII Play Ten
Performances
Especial to The Herald


HARLINGEN, Nov. Il Contract
1or representation az the Valley
lid Winter fair, November 70 70
December !, 81 Ernie Young's re-
vue OF Chicago, one Of the OUT
standing reVues Of the United
States, has been closed. II was an
nounced here today by John !.
Floore. manager Of the Valley raH
association.
Ten performances viii be given,
starting the afternoon OF Wednes-
day, November 81, and continuing
through the week with afternoon
and evening performances every
night. including the last day O.
the fair, Sunday, December !.
An idea Of the quality Of the
revue may be secured from the
feet that 1t will come here direct
from Chicago with only ore stop.
in San Antonio. returning direct
to Chicgao.
Show Wen Known
"The name Of Ernie Young II
the show business Is accepted as
the acme of quality and entertain
ment throughout the biggest cities
of the United States" Floore said.
we are making q guarantee OF
$1,000 a night for this remarkable
production, and feel sur the peo-
Die of the Valley will show their
appreciation by satisfying attend
ance every afternoon and evening.
There are 81 persons In the cast
OF the production. ard an entire
baggage car Of scenery and equip
ment viii be brought with the
1 troupe.
Featuring the entertainment Is
a chorus Of Is ksalt4lui girls. 9th
rs in the cast are a prina donna,
q master of ceremonies, a dancing
team OF girls, q soubrette. a male
singing trio, male dancing team,
and other entertainers.
Programs Changed
Two entirely different entertain
! mentS sill be given. although the
! exact date OF the changes has not
been announced yet.
The revue TO be presented here
is known as the Winter Garden
Follies," and has been produced in
Chicago and other larger cities Of
the state for months. Reports
from these points show packed
houses. and high praise Of the
production.
Officials Pleased
The Auditorium at the fair
grounds. in which the revue will
be presented, viii he used on the
opening night. November Is, for
the coronation Of the Valley Fair
queen.
The Young's Revue win be pre-
scented each afternoon and even
lng following.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Ell JARDIN MAN FINED
FOR TRAFFIC r E

A. Hunter { FL Jardin was fined
81 and costs "Wednesday b. Justice
Of the Peace =. T.. Cam when
found guilty OF driving a grader
tractor across a paved highway
without using the proper red.
The fire was paid. Charges In
several similar cases are expected
to be filed n the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
l,226 Apply For
Inspectors Job

(Sueclal to The HeraldD
AUSTIN. Nov. Up 10 Wednes-
day 1926 persons had applied for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
DAEI ANA1 ~ IL O101LC ". BURGESS

| So Danny dug and almost at once he
broke through into tunnel. Then he
stopped. He listened. He used that
funny little nose of his. He heard
nothing and he smelled nothing.
IT'S one of the tunnels of Miner the
Mole said Danny to himself, but it S
an old tunnel. He hasn't been using it
for a long time. No. sir, Miner hasn't
used this tunnel for long time. can't
smell him at all. I'll explore little"
So Danny started along Miners tun-
mel. Miner being bigger than Danny,
that tunnel, of course, gave him plenty
OF room. In fact, he could twist around
and run back if he had to. He would
go foot or two and then stop to listen.
He could hear nothing 1t was just as
still as still could be in there under
ground. Then Danny would go ahead
again. 1t was fun. You see, Danny
doesn't mind the dark as some little
boys and girls do. He didn't in the
least mind being in strange place in
the dark. There was sense of adven-
ture That he liked. By.and by he came
to where a tunnel branched off. He
stopped there and listened. Still he
heard nothing.
Now which way shall I go?" thought
Danny. Shall I try this branch tun-
mel, or shall keep on in the one I'm
in? I think I'll come back. 1 can try
the other one. I wonder where Miner
is, anyway? suppose he's gone to sleep
for the Winter. It would be fun to find
his bedroom and see him asleep. don't
believe any one has seen Miner asleep.
But I've never seen him in the Winter,
so it must be that he does sleep all
Winter. I would want to meet him
down here. but there isn't the least bit
of danger that will"
So Danny went on. He went on quite
a long distance, for the tunnels of
Miner the Mole usually are long tun-
nels. Danny kept on, determined to
find the end of the tunnel BY and
by he came to place where Miner had
raised little mound. Miner had pushed
the earth out. Danny tried digging.
The earth wasn't frozen. In a few mo-
ments his head popped out into the
snow. Danny climbed out and dug a
place around that hole. This might
be very handy by and by There's moth
ing like having handy retreat in time
OF danger" said Danny. "Ill Just make
some tunnels of my own through the
snow"
So Danny began making tunnel of
his own and he headed back toward
home. 1t took long time to get there,
but finally he arrived.
For goodness sake' exclaimed
Nanny Meadow Mouse. Where have
you been?"
Danny chuckled. Exploring" said
he.
fCopyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Old-Time Stories.

I've read old stories by the cord, the
ones our forbears thought were fine.
where virtue got its due reward and
sinners had to toe the line. The for
mula was followed we'll, it seldom knew
jar of jolt, the writer with tale TO
tell just fell in line without revolt
The hero and the lovely maid endure
much suffering and care; misfortune,
an unSeemly jade, reduces them to black
despair. All griefs the author can in
vent descend upon the hero's head
until that Sorely stricken gent would
give dime If he were dead. The das-
tard villains all conspire to torture him
by means unjust, until the reader IS
afire with indignation and disgust. And
yet full well the reader knows the for
mula Will never fail, and when the yarn
draws TO close the villains all will go
to jail. THE hero never will be through
with his mlsfortunes." we may sigh but.
reaching chapter flfty-two. we find his
troubles blown sky high. The same old
lesson was imprest on novel readers
through the years; the course of virtue
was the best, and sin would always end
in tears. We have outgrown that SIM
pie style, from ancient rules our books
are free, and heroes often are more
vile than old-time villains used to be.
The realistic author tells a narrative
that's True to Life; we can't feel sure
/ that wedding bells will finish up the
| that's true TO life. we can't feel sure
the lovely maid will yet survive the VIII
lain's schemes: the sexton may produce
| his spade and put an end to ALI her
dreams. I like the good old books OF
yore, whose formulas all readers knew
on reaching chapter sixty-four, the he
! roes drew bride or two.
WALT MASON.
sSCopyrtght, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
A Sermon for Today
Let Your Light So Shine.
BY REV. JOHN r.. GUM.

Text: Let your light so shine before
men, that they may see your good
works and glorify your Father which is
in heaven Matt. VIC.
Sir Harry Lauder recently said: II
was sitting in the gloamin and man
passed the window. He was a lamp
lighter He pushed his pole into the
lamp and lighted it. Then he went TO
another and another. Now I couldn't
see him. But I knew where he was by
the lights as they broke out down the
street, until he had left a beautiful
avenue Of light"
Now I couldn't see him" No, but
his light could be seen. And that was
the important thing. 1t was the lamp
lighters business to light the lamps, not
to make himself seen. What matters
IL. IL people take little notice of you?
The important thing is to make them
take notice of your light. You do not
need to seek to be seen OF men, but
you do need to shine that men may
see. LET your light so shine, that men
may see your good works"-not you.
But I knew where he was by the
lights as they broke out down the
street" Can people tell where you are
by the light you kindle? Can they tell
what you stand for? Can they locate
where you stand on questions of right
and wrong? Would they judge you to
be a Christian? AS you go along life's
way, are you leaving an avenue OF
light" in which your fellow travellers
can walk with certainty and conf
IDENTIFY? Or are you spreading darkness
and confusion for those who travel life's
way with you. thus making life more
difficult and perilous for them?
Let the lamplighter teach us les.
son. Never mind whether people sec
you; make them see your light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.


Weather. Plenty.
SISSITY PAGE.
Mr.. Shorty Judge and Mr.. Persy
Viewer ran after a fire engine last
Thersday but they dident find out much
on account Of neither of them being
aloud to 60 off the block that after
noon.
Miss Mary Watkins had to go to the
dentist Sattidy morning, being escorted
by a guard of honor consisting of Mr.
Benny Potts and Mr.. Pubs Simkins but
the dentist made them wait outside.
INTERESTING FAKs ABOUT
INTERESTING PEOPLE.
Ed Wernick che we'll known inventor
has invented way to get the window
down on cold mornings without getting
out OF bed, being to leeve the door open
at mite so somebody will notice the draft
in the morning and come in and close
the window, wich they mite not II they
was asked to.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
BY Doctor B. Potts eskwire.
Dear Doctor: I get a kindof dizzy
sensation when I tern around in the
same direction more than about 20
times. What shall do? S. Cross.
Answer: Reverse.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
My Private Life.
I may of descended from a munkey
Because can pick things up with my
toes.
Altho only do it for personnel trends,
So its a fack that not everyone knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse are
little people who very soon make them
selves at home anywhere. They are par
ticular but not so fussy. So, moving to
q strange place does not upset them at
all. In a very short time they are quite
at home. 1t was so when they moved
over to the Old Orchard 1t was just
their good fortune that almost at once
they found a hole under the roots of
an apple tree. 1t was just the place for
q Meadow Mouse home.
It didn't take them a great while to
gather enough grass to make a fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

FOR GOODNESS SAKE!" Elk
CLAIMED NANNY MEADOW
MOUSE. WHERE HAVE YOU
BEEN?"
good nest. They had to gather it under
the snow. but 1t was there and they
got 1t. Then Danny was ready to 60
exploring. First he worked around the
foot Of that tree. Presently he dis
covered. another hole between the roots
Down he popped. This hole went down
deeper than the one where they had
built their nest. Danny soon found that
the frost had not frozen the ground
much. If any. That was because there
had been heavy fall of snow before
bitter cold weather and the snow had
acted as q blanket He could dig in
that earth down there. There was a
place where the earth was particularly
soft. It was as If some one had been
there before him.
p II think I'll dig in there little way"
said Danny to himself. Il might find
something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

fCopyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

In q turkey, which she had purchased
for $437, Mrs. M. Rumble of Regina,
Canada, recently found q, $50 DIAMOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Danny Travels Underground.

Who, knowing little, would know more,
Cannot do better than explore.
Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
ADMINISTRATION
MOVE IS INSTITUTED
Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Route Asks |. C. C. to
Sanction Plans.
n the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The first of series of financial and
legal moves to bring TO a head the con-
templated consolidation Of Eastern
trunk KLINE railways was instituted yes
terday before the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the Pittsburgh g.
West Virginia Railroad.
The company asked the commission
to allow it to acquire control Of the
western Maryland system, which only
lately has been taken over by the Bal
tirhofe q Ohio Railroad, and to use
IL in combination with the Wheeling
a. Lake Erie line and present Pitts
burgh h West Virginia to make a
new direct through route from the
Great Lakes to tidewater. The COM
mission was asked to flx q price and
sanction the transfer Of the railroad
ownerships.
Repeated intimations have been
given publicly that the Baltimore g.
Ohio shortly will ask the commission
10 let it take complete control of the
Reading and the Central of New Jersey
systems and that o. p. and M. j.
van Sweringen of Cleveland. will ask
approval of plans for greatly extend
ink the present Chesapeake 81 Ohio
organization by purchase of other roads.
The Pittsburgh g. West Virginia
Co. has been consistently an OPP
ponent Of the progress OF the two
groups toward mergers they desire and
the application yesterday was another
incident of direct opposition. The
Wheeling 81 Lake Erie, which it de-
sires to acquire along with the West
ern Maryland, was bought recently on
the open market, after a sharp price
battle, and divided UP as to. control be-
tween the New York Central, the Balti-
the latter q van Sweringen property.