davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
Refxyn of Csrves Frees Girls
From Despised Routine Of
Lees Chops as'd Spinach
By Madeline Prescott

ES0NCE again, girls. Snap it
~ up, and don't forget the
turn at the end. Ali right,
now. Pound it outi One, two
let's have it. No, mol Start again.
One, two" The director perspired
and gesticuiated. Over in the cor
ner, George White weighed the per-
fections and imper rfections of the
chorus of his latest Scandals.
The body of the theatre was dark,
but OIL the stage, under the binding
light of a single, huge bulb, line
Of pretty girls kicked and twisted
and turned, and kicked and twisted
and turned again. while a tinny
piano thumped out the unending
tune. The girls were lightly clad,
some of them in abbreviated bathing
silits, and it lyas> cool in the dim
theatre, but they were painting and
dripping wet with perspiration.
They'd been rehcarsing for an hour
and another hour lay ahead of them.
Then time cut for dinner. After
that the evening performance.
A Sound Prescription
The harried director, his hair
piastered on his damp forehead,
clapped his hands sharply. During
the short rest period that followed,
| wandered over to George White
in his corner. That's what I call
real work." ! said. "About a half
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
Country Schools
Visited By Chief

County Superintendent of Schools,
Mrs. j. w. Larlmore started her
usual series of school visits through
out the county when she visited the
schools at Ruby, Oro Blanco, and
Amado, Thursday.
Mrs. Larimore makes it a prac-
tice to visit each school in the co,ln-
ty at least once a month to in
spect condition, take note of re-
quirements needed, and to suggest
changes which, in her opinion, will
add to the general welfare of tea
chers and pupils.
This necessitates long drives
through the more unsettled parts OF
the county, often long and tedious,
but the results of this constant SUI
pervision are so pleasing that she
cons ders them well worth the ef-
fort.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
Attend Funeral Of
Mrs. Arthur H. Noon

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Noon, Harry
r. Renshaw, Bonsall Noon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Noon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Walker, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Arthur H. Noon at Tucson
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Noon, So years of age, died
at e:3O o'clock Friday night, fol-
lowing a long illness. She leaves her
husband and five children, Fred,
John, Horton, Helen and Kather-
inc.
She was resident of Tucson the
past 13 years and formerly resided
in the Arivaca district and Nogales.
Prior to her marriage she was Miss
Martha Clayton.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
7 hree Automobiles
Damaged In Crash

While parked on top of the steep
West street hill, just north of the
Bird Apartments, City Alderman G.
C. Crenshaw's car, in some unknown
manner, got loose and plunged
wildly down the grade toward Elm
street Thursday night and collided
with coupe owned by Felix Ra-
mirez.
Ramirez car was knocked into
anoth car owned by his sister, and
all three autos were damaged to a
considerable extent. No one was in
jured.
Alderman Crenshaw has assumed
all responsibility.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
LARGE CROWD Views MANY
EXHIBITS At COUNTY FAIR.
Agriculture And Poultry Display Big
Feature Of Santa Cruz County
Exposition At Sonoita
BENSON FARLEY BEST BRONCO RIDER

Minorca hen, turkey tom and tur-
key hen, Mrs. Dorothy Sprung;
Rhode Island red, cock, hen and
pullet, Mrs. w. Harrison; bronze
turkey trio and bronze turkey tom,
Mrs. Henry Woods. Fifteen first
prizes were won by Mrs. F. L. Put
man, those included being White
Leghorn pen of hens, Buff Orping-
ton cockerel, Buff Orpingto!l pen of
pullets, Brahma pen Of hens, An
coma cock and Ancona pen CT hens,
silver laced Wyandotte pullet, Bra
hma cockerel, white Minorca pu]let,
blue Andalusian pullet. barred rock
cockerel, two capons, Bourbon red
turkey trio, Rhode Island pen of
pulletS and Brahma pullet.
Light Brahma pullet, pen of Rhode
Island Red pullets, AMI Rhode Is
land Red cockerel, G. A. dalton;
Rhode Island Red hen, Rhode Is
land Red pullet; Rhode Island Red
cockerel; Rhode Island Red pen of
hens, and Rhode Island Red cock,
A. M. Benjamin. White Leghorn
cockerel; White Leghorn pullet, An
coma cockerel; AnCona pullet, and
Ancona pen of pullets, G. o. Put
nam
Rabbits: Giant Flemish doe and
Giant Flemish buck, Carl Dalton;
Chinchilla buch and Chincilla doe,
Mrs. r. D. Ferris; New Zealand
Red doe (over one year,, New zea-
land Red doe (under one year,.
New Zealand buck (under one
year,, and pair of New Zealand
bucks, Peter Zimmerman.
Fruits and Vegetables: Stark's
Delicious apples, Henry Woods;
Bellflower apples, John McCarty;
Jonathan apples, G. o. Putnam and
John McCarty; Arkansas Blacks,
John McCarty; Winesap apples,
Billy Parker; Bartlett pears, Mrs.
A. Black and Leonard Koch.
Miscellaneous Fruits: William
Parker and Leonard Koch; toma-
toes, Mrs. E. Barnett and Marie de
Ia Ossa; cabbage, Leonard Koch
and j. j. Sullivan; pie purnkins,
Leonard Koch; watermelons, Geor-
ge and Harry Ellis; banana squash,
j. ]. Sullivan; patty pan squash.
Mrs. E. Barnett; Cashaw squash,
Juan Hernandez; green peppers, G.
A. Dalton anc Miss Marie de Ia OS-
sa; Irish potatoes, John McCarty
and Henry Woods; Turnips, Miss
Marie de la Ossa; carrots, Mrs. E.
Barnett; radishcs. EIrs. A. M. Ben
jamin.
Farm Crops: Mexican June corn,
j. j. Sullivan and F. E. Dalton:
NA115 NOAJ4, "uAtkA SASA%nLGy
(also sweepstakes special; yellow
dent corn, E. L. Kinsley and j. j.
Sullivan; white dent corn, Laird
Koch; milo, Edward Ellis and E. L.
Kinsley; Kaffir, F. E. Dalton and
John McCarty; hegari, John Nc
Carly and E. L. Kinsley; silage corn,
]. J. Sullivan, E. l.. Kinsley and H.
Woods; sweet sorghum, Edward Ell
lis; milo (six heads, Edward Ellis
and E. L. Kinsley; Feteria (six
heads), John McCarty; Kaffir (six
ears), John McCarty and Henry
Woods; hegari (six heads, John
McCarty and E. L. Kinsley; amrer
cane, (six heads), Henry Woods;
bean plants, G. A. Dalton and E. L.
pink beans, John McCarty
and Ed Ellis; pinto beans. j. j. Sui
Ivan; and miscellaneous beans, Ed
ward Ellis.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
Chatham Returns
From Journey To
Indian Country

H. R. Chatham, deputy customs
collector, has returned from two
days spent in the Indian country
investigating the activities of SNUG
glers engaged in driving cattle
from across the border.
Chico Bailey and Francisco VAL
enzuela, Papago Indians, were ap-
pretended and taken before the
commissioner at Tucson where they
were bound over under $250.O0 bond
for trial in the federal court.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
Huge Corn Grown
At Rodgers Ranch

R. A. Rodgers brought to the
Chamber of Commerce Sunday a
stalk of corn II feet high contain
ing ear grown ten and one half
feet from the ground.
Because of its height it could not
be stood up in the chamber of
commerce quarters and had to be
leaned against the wall.
The corn was grown at the Rod
gers ranch near Camille.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
Man Killed By Passenger Train Near
Santa Ana While Sleeping On Bridge

Asleep on a bridge eight miles
north of Santa Ana, Sonora, an
unknown Mexican was killed Fri
day morning by the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico passenger train due
in here early that morning.
The accident resulted in the train
Nogales international., 1929-10-08

Pronounced one Of the best ever
held in this county, the annual
Santa Cruz County Fair at
Sonoita, Saturday, attracted a large
crowd.
There were many excellent agrt-
cultural and poultry exhibits and
during the day splendid rodeo
program was enjoyed.
Benson Farley was adjudged the
best bronco rider in the county.
The S00-yard race for cow ponies
was won by G. A. Gardiner, with B.
Lewis, second; and Jim Kane third.
The 44O-yard free-for-all was
won by Baxter Hunt, with G. A.
Gardiner second; and John Jones,
third.
The free-for-all sponsored by La
Vile de Paris of this city was won
by v. Lewis and G. A. Gardiner.
Following were the prize win
ners of the various exhibits:
Sweepstakes Winners
The White Rock cock entered by
Joe Collie won the grand cham
pionship cock, the Black Minorca
hen entered by o. Enzenberg won
grand championship hen, the Light
Brahma pullet entered by G. A.
Dalton won the grand champion
ship pullet, and the Rhode Island
Red cockerel entered by A. M. Ben
janin won the grand championship
cockerel.
Fourteen different breeds Of
chickens were exhibited.
John McCarty won the George B.
Marsh, Inc, prize offered for
sweepstakes in corn, Mrs. Henry
Wood the La Reforma prize offer
ed for sweepstakes in apples, Mrs.
E. Barnett the j. G. Penney prize
offered for sweepstakes III tomatoes,
Miss Marie de la Ossa the j. c.
Penney prize for the best bunch Of
fresh vegetables. John .McCarty the
Puchi Brothers prize for best peck
of beans, and F. L. Putnam the j.
G. Penney prize for the two best
Capons.
Mrs. F. E. Dalton won the Modem
Store prize for the best glass of
jelly, Mrs. e. Barnett the Model
Shoe Store prize for the best jar OF
preserves, Mrs. Ira Brooks the In
ternational Jewelry Store prize for
the best cake, Mrs. Newell Clark the
j. G. Penney prize for the best loaf
of bread, Mrs. r. D. Ferris the j.
G. Penney prize for the best Jar of
canned fruit, Mrs. Eva Barnett the
J. G. Penney prize for the best jar
of pickles and Mrs. A. M. Benjamin
the j. G. Penney prize for the best
piece of hand sewing
Domestic science: butter cake,
Mrs. j. Brooks; yeast bread, Mrs.
Newell Clark; canned fruit, Mrs.
r. H. Zimmerman; peaches, Mrs.
r. D. Farris; pears, Mrs. Charles
Reeves; miscellaneous fruit, Mrs.
G. A. Gardiner; beans and corn,
Miss Marie de Ia Ossa; canned
beets. Mrs. E. Ellis; vegetables, Mrs.
Eva Barnett and lard, fruits and
vegetables, Mrs. A. M. Benjamin.
School display: Fancy work,
Grace Heavener, first; Helen Reev-
es, second; Jane Ramsey, third.
Quilts, Helen Reeves; cotton quilt,
Mrs. G. Beatty; wool quilt, Mrs. Ro-
bert Thompson; quilt, Mrs. W. Har-
rison. Drawing, Dorothy Dalton;
best tomatoes and lunch, Miss
Marie de la Ossa; White embroid-
cry, Miss Delta Zimmerman, and
lace, Mrs. Dorothy Sprung.
Poultry: White Rock pen Of
hens, Joe Collie; White Rock cock,
Joe Collie; black Minorca hens. O.
Enzberg; silver spangled Hamburg
cockerel, o. Enzberg; silver Spangl-
ed Hamburg pullet, 0. Enzaerg; Co
lumbian Wyandotte hen, brown
and buff Leghorn hens, Black
Nogales international., 1929-10-08

years. The chorus girl Is going to
have chance to eat again the foods
she needs to keep up her stamina.
SThese girls know / expect them to
eat enough to keep strong and well.
We're dead set against starvation
diets with their consequent illnesses
and breakdownS"
Hard dWorkin1 Beauties
The decrepit piano started its
humping again, and George White
concentrated his attention on the
girls. "The last. dance, once more"
the director called. This was the
twentieth-or was It the thirtieth--
time the girls he'd done |. to-day.
Months of preliminary rehearsing
lay behind them and now with the
show successfully opened and play
ing to capacity houses, they wers
still at it. They would continue at
it, ceaselessly altering, polishing and
improving until the show closed in
the spring.
Certainly, I reflected, no ono has
been benefited more than these hard
working girls of the chorus, by tho
changing standard of beauty which
is rapidly relegating to limbo the
fad for extreme slenderness and tho
starvation diet which Il entailed.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08

arriving here four hours late as 1t
was necessary to bring Judge from
Magdalena to hold an inquest be-
fore the train could proceed to NO
gales.
The dead man was about Is years
of age.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
GUY GRIFFIN HERE

Guy Griffin of Tucson, owner Of
the Bowman Hotel in Nogales and
the Tucsonia and Roskruge in Tue
son, was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cumming and
Miss Blanch Messick motored to
Sasabe Friday, returning Saturday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-10-08
ANOTHER ALLEGED MEMBER OF.
RUBY BANDIT GANG ARRESTED

that he died in a Tucson hospital
few days later. Both prisoners es-
capped injury and fled to the hills
where they were recaptured about
week later following one of the
greatest manhunts ever waged in
the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
All the Latest Models

Every Clark Jewel Gas Range has the enforcement of the American Gas Association Smooth enamel finish is in colors-lovely Nile Green Egyptian Pearl Aabaster White and combinations of these n.s. Corners and edges beautifully rounded One piece doors without catches visible hinges attractvey enameled All steel ton is based nearly half century of manufac- turing experience We have all :he popular szes designs and finishes with right left Get the wonderful 6piece Aluminium Oven Cooking Set with your range. Come in Today!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Nettie Freiderice
Dies at Age of IS

Ncttie Frcidcricc. IS, died at S
O'Clock Tuesday evening at BIS Sec
ond street. "a
Miss Freidcrice was native of
Flensburg. Schleswig, at the time a
province Of Denmark. later part of
Germany, and she was born there De-
cember Is. 1843. In the late 70s she
came to America and made her home
with a brother at Green Bay, Wis
conSin.
For many years she lived in the
family of w. l.. Mclean, after COM
ing to Bismarck in the early SOS.
Funeral services with special music
will be held at the Webb funeral par
lorS at 2:3O Thursday afternoon, in
charge of the Rev. /. G.. Monson, after
which the body will be sent to Green
Bay, where nephew, George Freid-
crice, resides, and interment will be
made there in the brothers burial
plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

Physically this mining town |,
scarcely changed since the early days.
saloons with cllrtained window fronts.
swinging door and mahogany bars
still remain. They are listed for the
most part as clubs and soft drink
parlorS. But prohibition officers saw
that the old saloons have lost only
their names.
A single row Of frame shacks along
the edge Of the California gulch,
which later became known as "Thc
Line or State street, was Leadyille.s
happy way from the beginning. When
railroad was extended to the mining
camp 2 second row of saloons sprane
up opposite the depot and beca me
known as Battle Row." the scene Of
numerous pistol duels and pitched gun
battles.
Later more elegant saloons were
established and furnished elaboratelv
with mahogany.
Prohibition officers say that in this
town Of less than 10000 inhabitants
2 carload Of sugar was the average
monthly turnover for even the small
grocery stores. Corn was sold lii large
and there was constant
demand Tor yeast. One grocery store
received last fall three carloads Of
California grapes q week, while fresh
fruits, especially peaches, sold well.
one prohibition officer said fine
peach brandy was easily purchased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
FARM ACCOUNTING IS
AID TO POCKE7b0OK
Keeping Farm Accounts Is REM
edy for Low Rate Of Profit
Realized by Owners

Raleigh, H. c.. Feb. 6.-(NEA)-A
systematic, modern method OF run
ming a farm, which would entail pri-
marily the keeping OF farm accounts,
Is remedy for the low rate Of profits
realized by farmers from their farm
products.
a. /. Holman, agricultural engineer
at North Carolina State College, says
that the annual inventory is a nec-
cssarys institution in all modern COM
inerclal enterprises and businesses.
FARMERS may also receive many real
benefits by making such annual in
Ventorles and using the results. The
annual inventory is the balance wheel
OF farm business and management. j"
G. w. Forster. agricultural ccono-
mist at the college, cites four things
mat prevent higher farm profits and
which exist only because farmers do
not nave adequate information upon
which to base the choice of enter
PRISE
a naladju5tment in production is
the first detriment to agriculture set
forth by Forster. A cumbersome and
IS that the credit system is not in the
hands of a capable outfit and fourth
railway rates and taxes are not ad-
]ustcd to correspond with the price
movement Of farm produce.
!! An idea of how valuable farm ac-
counts arc comes from the University
OF Illinois. The school reports that
The value of farm accounts IN rno,,,
Illinois farmers has ranged from $500
to $4,000 year.
During times when margins of
profit arc as small as they are on
farms today" says r. r. Hudelson
extension specialist of the illinois,
College of Agriculture, no business
whether it is in town or in the
country, can afford to be without
suitable accounts. For farmers to get
the value from accounts, however
they must be complete and carefully
analyzed.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
HOW VA gonna KEEP
'EM DOWN ON FARM?'
Machinery Draws Boys Back,
6etters Efficiency, and In
creases Profit per Acre

Raleigh. N. c., Feb. 6.-(R)-The
same old question that has been
bothering farmers for many years
How are you gonna keep 'em down
on the farm?" has been settled with
out Congress ever having seen a bill
providing for it.
In 1922, Ernest and o. p. Bellamy
OF Brunswick county, left the farm
OF their father, James S. Bellamy.
and went to work in the steel mills
at Pittsburgh. The city beckoned. so
they decided farm life was drudrery
and didn't provide the profit that q
job in the mills would.
The father, physically incapable of
much manual labor, invested in
easily handled farm implements. He
bought q three-horse riding pillow, a
number of harrows, planters, fertil-
lzer distributors and other instru-
mentS. He and his only other son
cultivated four times as much land
that season as the four of them
handled previously.
Machinery brought about better CT
ficiency. better returns per acre. and
the farm prospered.
THE boys In the steel mills at
Pittsburgh heard of the new develop
ments," says A. r. Holman, apricul-
tural engineer at State College. land
returned to invest what money they
mad saved in farm lands adjoining
the old place and began farming ac-
cord1ng to the new plan. As a rasnlt
all are making more money than they
ever did and the four farms are paw
ing their owners"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Oldest Bank President, 80, Fought With
Farragut at Battle of Mobile Bav

Haycrstraw, N. Y, -. c.cc.-(NEA)
you can't help growing old. as the
calendar rcckOiis years. but whether
your mind stays young or not is a
matter for you to control"
That is the opinion of Horatio N
Wood. who at 80 has just been re-
elected president of the National Bank
OF Haverstraw.
Wood walks to his office every
morning, keeps regular hours, uses
all the new mechanical devices for
simplifying accountancy. approves OF
women in business. finds no fault with
the younger generation. eats every
thing he likes. and believes the world
Is a pretty good place.
He is one Of the 80 stockholders who
founded the bank in 1875, and Is the
only ono living today.
Why should retire" he asks.
when feel just as fit as l ever did?
One of the secrets of keeping young
is to- keep busy"
That is the only one he knows.
I've always been healthy" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

Never had a serious illness In my
life. But I've always had regular
habits. lived at a moderate pace. and
not worried much"
Wood Is no faddist about food.
He has a healthy appetite and q
sweet tooth. For years he has nut
sugar ON his ice cream. He gave up
smoking when he was 70, and never
has been drinking man, in spite of
having served In the navy in the old
days when the navy wasn't dry. and
a sailor was not supposed to turn
down his glass when on shore.
Wood served aboard the Hartford
Farragut's flagship, and took part in
the battle of Mobile Bay. After the
Civil war he served four years as
clerk in the navy department at
Washington.
In 1927 Wood and his wife cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary. At present they live with their
only daughter. They have two grand.
children and one great-grandchild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Town Founded Over Whisky Jug Is
Scene Of Activity by Dry Squads

Lcadville, Colo, Feb. 6.-P)-Two
prospectors, August Rische and George
HOOK. one day In 1877 sat down on the
side OF Fryer hill in the shadow Of
the continental divide to sample a lug
OF whisky.
One OF them picked UP a piece Of
rich silver ore. Thus Leadyille was
started, and it became the greatest
SILVER camp in the world.
Liquor played part In the found
ing OF the town. and today federal
prohibition officers assert LIQUOR still
plays big part in Leadvilles life.
SIX Of the city'S Officials-includinr
the mayor, three councilmen and two
pollcemen-are under indictment OH
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law" Twenty -onc other
citizens. proprietors Of soft drink par
Tors. were cited to appear with the
city officials in federal court at Pueblo
to answer the charges.
While the rest Of the country worked
toward prohibition. Leadville remained
apart-a rollicking mining town, pic
turesque IN fiction and history. Fabu-
Ns1s wealth from the hills gave Lead
VILE miles Of boardwalk, on which the
heels Of hearty miners have clicked
ever since the city came into exist
ence. Saloons sprans IN profussly III
the early o0s and bec6me the &C
cepted rendezvous Of al respected
citizens :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Old Steam Pump at
Forks Works Today

Grand Forks. Feb. 6.-(P)-An old
steam pump, purchased in 1888 which
has outlived all but possibly one of
the committee Of four which pur-
chased 1t, supplied water to the city
OF Grand Forks today. The old pump.
kept In order by the water depart
ment in case electric pumps should
break down, was put in use TODAY
by Water Commissioner j. D. Turner
as a test and functioned perfectly.
the pump, purchased to supply
water for the city when it was less
than one-third its present size, was
able to take care of the needs Of
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

ing passage of the amended dog tax
Dill was adopted by the senate today
without comment.
On motion of Senator Marshall,
Dickey county. the bill providing for
the establishment of kinderRartens
was taken off the calendar. It will
be up again tomorrow.
Bills permitting school boards to
levy taxes to accumulate q building
iund and providing for tie Gissolu-
ton OF consolidated schools were sent
back to committees at the request
OF their sponsors.
Want Ssnking Code
The senate today passed the hill
10 create q banking code system. and
me whitman bill appropriating $751;
goo to complete the Liberal Arts
building at the state university at
Grand Forks.
The Whitman bill, which caused
considerable argument yesterday.
passed today almost without COM
ment. The vote was 80 to IA. Gov
ernor George F. Shafer today notified
the senate that he had approved the
Martin bill ..utting the entire state in
the central standard time zone. The
law becomes effective July /.
A bill providing for the sale Of
the state mill and elevator at Drake
oy the state industrial commission
was introduced in the house today bv
representative Karl H. Brunsdale.
Trail county.
The bill authorizes the commission
20 obtain sealed bids as soon as pos
;ible after the bill takes effect and
% sell the property to the highest |
responsible bidder.