davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Not With Trumpets Loudly Sounding, But With Cheap Prices
Lowly Waving.
Yes, Madam! Yes, My honorable Sir! We admiti. We know
it. Everybody knows it. Friends know it. The gang"
knows it. Cut" knowsit it. All the world knows that Sole
Owner" is "gayly marching"
Sole Owner" pays his way for victory with the cheapest
prices Of the entire world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Gai1y Marching

Ifyou are a sore-head, you viii not like anything that Sole
Owner" says to you today.
fyou are a duncehead, you will meander up to the counter Of
your ~favorte clerk and pay several nickels and dimes just to
let him smile at you and say: What next, please?"
DON fuss because the crowds are large, but be happy that
Sole Owner" is putting bis ne ~ business across in such grand
style. Icould not do it without the big crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

j % 80 A 6 Is 20
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

Notice is hereby given that ON
the 18th day Of June, 1929 that the
undersigned took up on his premises,
4 miles west and miles north OF
FL Centre the following described
animals towit: ! pair mouse colored
mules.
The said animals are now confined
at said premises, and within 80 days
after the date of this notice, if said
animals are not claimed by the owner
thereof, they will be delivered to the
constable of that township, Imperial
county, California, for sale under
Act 1000 General Laws of Califer.
mia.
Dated July Is, 1929.
(Signed) w. d. Blalock
July 16.23.3o Aug 6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
"Lesf You Forget"
Hotel
MUM
LOS ANGELES
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day Of July 1929, that the
undersigned took up on his premises,
2 miles east Of Wire Bros. Service
Station, in the Acacia District, the
following described animals, to.wit:
! black horse; one black colt.
The said animals are now confin-
ed at said premises, and within 80
days after the date Of this notice,
if said animals are not claimed by
the owner thereof, they will be de-
livered to the constable of that
township, Imperial county, Califor.
MIA, for sale under Act logo General
Laws of California.
Dated July 22nd, 1929.
(Signd)
JOE ABACHERLIE,
i % 20 A & II 20
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Block 60, s acres ...-.----..2l. IL
VIZ of that portion of
Olive st, lying between
Blks SO & 60 So
l0362 Hayes, Mary E.
Holtville Outside
Block 80, acres ..-..... 4l.74
1896 Jones, P. V.
Holtville Outside
Block 90 acres ........ 4l.74
10369 Kloesel, Lewis &
Marye
Holtville Outside
Alamo Tract
Block 8, 10 acres ........ 1924
l0370 Lagoutaris, Christ
Holtville Outside
Block 54, acres ........ 4l.74
1924 Mitchell, Henry NJ.
Holtville Outside
Block 81, acres ........ 1927
1876 McCarn, Grace A.
Holtville Outside
Alamo Tract
S1a of Block Is, 5
acres ..--......................~... I7.4o
l039l Tolle, Chas. A. &
Laura F..
Holtville Outside
Block 50, 5 acres ........ ALA
l0392 Webber, J. T. &
Fannie o.
Hotville Outside
Block 81, 5 acres ........ 1888
l0395 Wilkinson, Isaac
Holtville Outside
Block 60, 5 acres ............3927
l0397 Zenos, John 4 Jim
Holtville Outside
Alamo Tract
Block &, 10 acres ........ 34.S7
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That unless said due and fore
going delinquent assessments, to-
gether with penalties and costs, are
paid, the real property upon which
said assessments are n lien will be
sold at public auction on the Goth
day of August 1929, commencing
at 1000 o o'clock n. m. and contin-
uing from day to day between the
hours of 1000 O'Clock a. m. and
300 o o'clock p. m, for n period not
exceeding three weeks; said sale
will be held at the office of the
Collector Of Imperial Irriga-
tion District, located at No. 143
South Sixth Street (in Masonic
Temple Building) in the City of FL
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California.
c. w. BARRY
Collector of Imperial Irrigation
District.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
Be sure to get your
moneys worth

Ifsyour money. You've earnedit It will be
spent. For fuel, Clothes furniture. food all sorts
of necessities and if there's any left for lux
uries.
The way to make that hard-earned money go
farthest is to purchase products of certain value.
Products backed by wel-known manufacturers.
Products that are widely bought and used, that
are carefully and painstakingly kept to high
standards of quality, and that have been found
over and over again to give full WORTH Advertised
products! fiyIr sFIsIEIEI2
Whenyou buy watch or rake, a Sc tof china
or radio set that is advertised in this paper, you
are buying product whose maker is willing to
talk about it, tell about it, put what he knows
about it in print and sign his name to it. When you
buy advertised merchandise by name, you get the
utmost of purchasing value from every dollar
Because it doesn't pay to advertise poor
products, it does pay to buy those advertised
in This Newspaper is Liberal Education in Economics
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

l032l Times-Mirror Company
Suez Tract
AS per an unrecorded
map on file in Asses
sor's Office, being
The border vidette., 1929-06-22
to be held at Stockholm

matches to be held at Stockholm
August Is and 16. In the try.
outs be failed to make the team
lby II points but because of his
known ability was named a mem
Der of the team despite this. In
his letter he says in part:
I am glad that all my training
and determination not to quit
during the tryout were not in
vain. I am more than glad to
have been able to justify, in a
measure. the opinion of my
backers" including yourself.
Today I tried out the $3.50 Mar.
tin rifle which is issued to each
team member. After two sight
ers I started in and ran a 96
Then offhand an 81 and IS, which
were O. K. Kneeling | still seem
to find difficult, and could get
only IS. Someday Til get going
on that position.
The team captain, Major Key
ser, is taking the entire team
soon to the navy's eye specialist
and have everybody's eyes test
ed for shooting glasses. These
are to be used when our eyes
become tired. That may help.
I believe however my trouble
comes in not entirely relaxing
land shall have to spend more
time on that position. Remem
Der that even now though l am
shooting all shots we'll inside a
10 inch bullseye at 800 meters.
What [ have to do is get them
inside 5 inch circle and then
the scores will be around 90 or
96. stay in the bachelor off
GERS quarters with Major Per
Rance, adjutant of the team
and one time captain of the Un
tied States infantry team in 1920
1921, 1922, in the same building
with marine officers from all
over the world-Cnina, Nicara
qua, Haiti. Guantanamo Bay
Cuba, Paris Island, S. c., ano
many smaller posts. The mar
ines by the way are now holding
divisional matches here, which
are finals of the preliminary
matches held as far back as De
cember in China.
Here is the schedule of ou
work:
We sail U. S. S. Roosevelt
from New York July 18th.
Arrive Bremen about July 26t}
, Dates of matches-Aug. 15tf
!, and 10th.
Arrive Stockholm July 9th.
II Sailing back from Bremen
The border vidette., 1929-06-22
NOGALES BOY MAKES GOOD
Tuesdays Herald)

Declaring be is glad to justify
in a measure, the backing of his
friends and his father and that
his training and determination to
make the United States interna.
tional rifle team despite of handi-
caps. Lieut.. Harry Noon Rem.
shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Renshaw of this city. writes to
his father that be. expects to sail
with the team for Stockholm,
Sweden, on the S. S. Roosevelt
July II.
Young Renshaw, until the
close of the school year, profes.
sor of military tactics at the Tue.
son high school, and rated the
third best civilian shot in the
country. is now at Quantico, Va.
in training for the international
The border vidette., 1929-06-22
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDEF
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD Nor BE MADE

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Ia the matter of the estate of
Minnie Ashburn, deceased.
1t appearing to this court by
the petition this day presented
and filed by Glen Perry, Miles
Fl. Perry and Guy Perry, execu
tors of the will and estate of
Minnie Ashburn, deceased, that
it is for the best interests, ad
vantage and benefito said estate
and of those interested therein
that the real estate of said de-.
cedent described in said petition,
be sold for the reasons in said
petition set forth, reference to
which is hereby made
It Is Therefore, Ordered by
this court that all persons inter
ested in the said estate of said
deceased, appear before this Su
perior Court on Friday the 28th
day of June, 1929. at the hour OF
100 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
! said day, at. the courtroom OF
said Superior Court at the court.
! house in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, then and there
to show cause, if any there be,
, why an order S hould not be
granted to said executors to sci
! the said real estate described iu
said petition, and that a copy ol
this order be published for four
successive weeks in The Border
+, Vidette, newspaper printed
and published in Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
Dated this 10th day of May
1929.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court
Is 25-5t
The border vidette., 1929-06-22
TRAINING CAMPS MAKE FOR
MANHOOD NOT MiLiTARlSM

Applications for admittance to,
the Citizens Military Training
Camps are so per cent ahead of
last year-and that is good.
| The occasional criticism of the
ltraining camps does not deserve
attention on intrinsic merit, but
has to be met because there are
always some who will not give
such criticism it's true value.
Whatare these training camps?
Hotbeds of miltarism. say the
pacifists.
And that is. about as true
description as to say sunshine,
tpure water and outdoor air are
| bad for the health.
1t is sickly perversion of the
truth. 1t is the child of fear.
1t is complete misrepresenta.
ton of the facts.
These training camps and mill
tarism simply haven't a thing to-
do with each other.
In the camps, young men are
trained to take care of them
selves if ever they have to be
called to the colors. Instead of
being pumped into service un.
trained, raw, they would be ready
land fit at need, without unneces-
sary sacrifice of lives. 1t means
better health among our soldiers
should they ever be called into
the field in their country's de-
tense.
Aside from the technical train.
| ing which is the primary pur.
pose of the camps, they render
service in giving men physical
training They give the young
fellows a break from the dreary
routine of work. They offer a
splendid outdoor vacation. And
they are one force directly coun-
teracting among the young the
wild and lawless living which
comes from lack of an outlet for
youthful energy.
On every count that means
any thing to healthy. vigorous
manly man, the camps are praise
worthy in the extreme.
To every mother who wants
her son to be a strong, upstand
ing man, able to take care of
himself, fit to shoulder his share
of the responsibilities of citizen.
ship. they are a eodsend, offer
ing wholesome recreation and
strengthening the boys morale.
That the camps are appealing
strongly to the young men of
this nation must be cause for a.
deep sense of satisfaction among
those who face life fair and
square, and realize the merits Of
rugged citizenship.
Thank God that America is
rich in youth, in young men fear.
less and strong and intelligent,
able to take training for defen.
sive service without the slight.
est danger of turning into roar.
ing, sulphur breathing militar.
lists. Prescott Journal Miner.
The border vidette., 1929-06-22
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Rosa Camberos, plaintiff, vs.. f.
S. Riggs, doing business under the
firm name and style of Nogales
Auto Co., and Industrial Accept
ance Corporation, a corporation,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to F. S. Riggs, doing business
under the firm name and style Of
Nogales Auto Co., and Industrial
Acceptance Corporation, corpora
ton, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, WITHIN twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 9Th
day of June, 1929.
Seal RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
615 St,
The border vidette., 1929-06-22
| September 9Th.
Reduced Vacation Rate for Yo,

September 5th.
hope that after the matches
and before we sail back [ can
get down to England, see Lon.
don and the University of Ok
ford.
We are training now. that is
beginning. Monday. 80 shots
standing, 20 shots kneeling, and
10 prone. There are about 40
days left for practice. The mar
ines and others had 63 days be
fore the tryouts.
HARRY Noon RENSHAW.
The border vidette., 1929-06-22
WORK STARTS ON 100000
RACE TRACK IN 8. c.

Aqua Caliente, B. c., Mex
Actual construction of the two
million dollar plant of the newly
formed Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club, is now under way. Fer.
nando Rodriguez, who secured
the contract for building the first
unit of the concrete stables, each
to house twenty five thorough
breds, has started grading for
these buildings. This unit will
be at the south side of, the
course, almost directly opposite
| the middle of the back stretch
Contractor Rodriguez, who is
brother of the Governor of Baja
!. California, Abelardo Rodriguez,
| is responsible for the building of
q goodly percentage of Aqua
;. Caliente. He also built the Aqua
Caliente Kennel Club plant which
i is conceded to be the most beau
tiful and costly in the world.
Writ 6. Bowman, president of
/ the company that controls the
destinies of this old world re
sort, has asked for bids for grad
ing between four and FIVE hun
dred thousand cubic yards on
the locations of the grand stand,
fclub house and track and the
moment bids are accepted the
work will be rushed to compile
ton.
/ This of course settles once and
| for all any faint remaining doubt
that might have existed, ia rae
ing circles, that the Aqua Ca
j liente Jockey club is an actuality
4 and that the old Tijuana track,
that Sunny JIM Coffroth car
ried to such heights Of success,
has definitely passed into the
/ pages of history.
/ Wayne D. McAllister, the boy
architect" whose wizardary con
ceived and designed the renown
| ed beauties Of Aqua Caliente is
! feverishly rushing to completion
the speci tications of the steel to
| be used in the construction of
tthe grand stand. The question
of securing the steel is the one
thing that night have caused a
| fatal stumbling block to the
plans of the new club to have
the course ready for Christmas
Day opening. McAllister has re.
moved this obstacle by agreeing
to deliver the steel specifications
at very near date.
| President Bowman has also
announced that bids will be open
ed within ten days for an addi
tional unit of fifteen stables.
The stables are the last word in
the construction of thoroughbred
barns. When General Manager
jim Crofton, and Architect Nc
Allister, recently journeyed east
to inspect the Chicago and Allan
| tic Coast race tracks, they gar
nered in their fund of informa
tion every possible Improvement
| that will 60 to making the new
| race course the finest if not the
Largest in the land. The boy
architect" has assured Bowman
and Crofton that be will deliver
a perfect jewel of track and on
past performances, be 'dopes"
to win by open daylight, to use
the vernacular of the stables.
McAllister is also to have the
benefit of detailed information
as to the latest improvements on
the race tracks of England,
France and Germany, as Baron
Long, who arrived abroad in
time to see the running of the
Daddy of all Derbies" at Epson
Downs, promised to rush all
available information to the
Aqua Caliente architect as quick.
ly as he could make an inspec.
ton Of the tracks in those conn
tries. International.
NOGALES BOY MAKES GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

! wasn't altogether surprising Peter had
seen many birds do This ser1e thing
But never in his life before had he
seen this particular kind Of a bird dis
appear in hole in tree. It was a
Duck. Yes, sir. 1t was Duck!
That was Mrs. Wood Duck" thought
Peter. 80 I wasn't mistaken in what
I saw the other day. It must be that
she Is living In that hole. I wish she
would come out, 80 could ts TX to her. 3"
Mrs. Wood Duck didn't come out. She
didn't even look out. So finally Peter
started over to the pond as fast as
he could go, lipperty- lipperty-lip. AS
he hoped would be the case, he found
Beauty the Wood Duck. handsomest Of
all the Duck family, feeding close in
shore. Peter hurried over to right near
him. "I've found til" cried Peter.
Is itP"
What is what?" asked Peter looking
little blank.
What is it you have foundp" replied
Beauty.
Your secret" declared Peter.
Have secret?" Beauty asked in a
tone of surprise.
replied Peter with a grin. TITS over
In the hollow in the big dead tree"
II suppose 1t must be If you say So"
retorted Beauty, but really I should
like to know what 1t Is"
Peter grinned. IT don't want to know
what it is, but how many it is," said he.
What Is the use Of pretending, Beauty?
You know that know where Mrs
Wood Duck is this very minute. won't
tell. Honestly, I won't tell. That Is,
l won't, If you'll tell me what want to
know"
and just what is that?" asked
Beauty.
How many eggs Mrs. Wood Duck is
sitting on over in that hollow tree, +"
replied Peter. ~ saw her go in, so it is
useless for you to pretend that she isn't
there. Now, how many eggs has she?"
Twelve" replied Beauty promptly.
Eyes, sir, there are IL eggs. That is
going to be family to be proud Of
when those eggs hatch. But, for good
ness sake, Peter, don't tell anybody
he added anxiously.
Il won't" replied Peter. 81 promise
you I won't. I won't tell anybody. I'll
keep your secret in the hollow tree"
(Copyrig1t, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

The Pacific Northwest is now grow
ing English walnuts by grating, the
same methods successfully used in Cali
fornia for many years. This nut crop
of the Northwest now amounts to many
million pounds every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Peter Rabbit couldn't keep away from
a certain big dead tree in the Green
Forest, not far from the pond OF Paddy
the Beaver. He didn't tell anybody
what he had seen there. for he couldn't
yet believe that he really had seen what
he thought he had seen. So he went
back every little while to sit under the
hemlock tree and watch a hole quite
high up in that dead tree. The hole
was of good size. Peter coulG remember
when Bobby Coon had lived in there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

AA - ~A - "
so you see the hole had to be of good
size.
At last Peters persistence and pa
thence we're rewarded. He got over there
Just at daybreak. He had been sitting
under that little hemlock tree only a
few minutes when he heard a whistle.
It was unlike any other whistle, so Feter
knew at once what made it. He knew
that that whistle was made by pair of
wings-the wings of a Duck. And then
almost before he had time to realize
what had made that whistling, some
thing happened right before his eyes. A
bird alighted at that hole in the tall
dead tree and disappeared inside. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Secret of Dead Tree.

When all is said and all Is done.
Slight knowledge may be worse than none
9, Beauty the Wood Duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
(Copyrisht. 1929

Across
/. Wheeled vehicles.
S. Sweet crystalline substance.
TO- South American ostrich.
Il. On the sheltered side.
IS. Dakota Indian.
IS. Paddles.
II. Principal actors.
49, Dash.
20. Clip of.
81. Inactive.
%. Reduces TO mean.
25. Greek god Of love.
81. Water pitchers.
%. Driven into a position Of difnculty.
80. One indefinitely out Of number.
3d. Achieve.
IS. Encourages.
SO. Distributed.
SO. Personal pronoun.
80. Outer bark of trees.
40. Headlands.
Al. Siberian river.
AZ. Obtain.
43. Spanish title Of respect.
"A. Earn.
As. A bone.
IS. A fish.
Al. Tedious. HE
40. Wise men. r NJ,
81. Chews and swallows. ~
So. Companionable.
SIS. Seesaw.
The border vidette., 1929-09-07
NOGACES LEADS, IN EXPORT!
AND IMPORTS :,--.

Exports at Nogales during the
month of August totaled $685.,
746, according to the monthly
report OF Collector of Customs
Fred Edwards. Exports at all
Arizona ports amounted to ST..
189,823.
Imports at NoRales totaled 81,
536, 779 against the combined
aggregate of the district amount
ing to 81. 999,O3 Nogales led
the district in both exports and
imports.
Naco was second in imports,
with a total of $968,985 while
Douglas was second in exports,
the amount being 1927 1926. The
Douglas imports we're $491 ,391
and the exports of Naco were
$211, 1856.
Sasabe registered an export
total of 1900 and an import to
tai of $3.50. Yuma's exports
were S., 245, with an import total
of $82. and Ajo showed exports
of So, 129 and imports of $208.
Lochiel exports amounted to
$ol and imports $27.
The border vidette., 1929-09-07
noGALes SCHOOL TEACHERS

-
Following is q list of teachers
of the Nogales schools, which
opened Tuesday for the fall and
winter term With the largest at
tendance in the history of the
city's schools:
A. ]. Mitchell, superintendent.
High School IF. E. Wester
land, principal; U. r. Miller,
commerce; Clarance Fiscus, ma
thematics; Jane Forsythe, Eng
lish; Clair Gaylord, history and
band; J. w. Haddock, science;
Mrs. Maude Williams, English;
Magdalena Espinosa. Spanish; ;
Ardella Paulson, music super
visor; n. T. Stiles, manual arts;
Lemuel Harris, auto mechanics;
William Kerr, athletic coach; F.;
Edith Ward, art and penman.
ship; Wildes Edwards, girls
physical education; Esther Kirk.
endall. home economics and Eng.
lish; Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon.
librarian; Miss Alice Fain, school
secretary; Mrs. Lillian Chatham,
attendance officer; Lydia Pott
hoff. school nurse.
Plum Street Grades - Miss
Pearl Marleau. principal; Mrs.
Wilmoth Kelsey, Mrs. Mary
Welty, Miss Leora Pryatt, Miss
Florence Van Horn, Miss Cecile
Batson, Mrs. Denes Noon. Kelly
Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Kerr.
Mrs. Edith Kelsey, Miss Martha
Snider.
Elm Street School-Mrs. Gle
mentine Temple, principal; Hell
ena Keyte. Ethel Hunter, Mrs.
Iva Coulson, Mrs. Thelma Con.
ners, Fay Perkins, Hildegarde
Schiller.
Lincoln School = Miss Eta
Mae Lewis, principal; Palmyra
Frazier, Marie Curley, Mrs. Ber
nice Ditmer, Marfila Arballa,
Celma Walker. Nancy White,
Evelyn Francis, Viola Fiscus,
Mary Friedman.
Grand Avenue School-Lena
Martin, Florence Mills.