davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
most MODERN CEMENT PLANT
lin MEXICO TO Be ERECTED IN
SONORA CAPITAL BY Y. SOTO
Ygnacio Soto Goes To Hermosillo To
Complete Final Details For
Launching Big Industry
WORK TO START WITHIN 30 DAYS

more durable buildings, and ma
terially bringing down the cost Of
several irrigation projects which he
has in mind.
The cement plant is one Of nu-
merous new projects proposed for
Sonora and undoubtedly marks the
opening of a great building boom
in that state. With the presidential
election over, permanent peace as
sured, and a. strong government at
the helm in Mexico City, capital
has its5eyes on the west coast, par
ticularly Sonora, and the state is
now on the eve of one of the great
est periods of prosperity In its his
tory.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Cowboys Here A t
Conclusion Roundup

A flavor Of earlier days pervaded
the spectacle of twenty or mora
cowboys, in their range clothes.
trooping into town Tuesday after
noon for short stay after having
confined herd of some 300 native
cattle in the corrals north Of the
city.
The herd had been gathered to-
gether at the Peterson, Hathaway
and Finley ranches, from where they
were driven to Nogales. They
are destined for the Baby Beef COM
pany at Fontana, CAL, where they
viii be shipped by train.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
NEW DRUG STORE
ATTRACTS CROWD
ON OPENING DAY

All day Tuesday, residents OF NO
gales filed in the Mission Drug TO
inspect the citys newest drug store
and see one of the most modern and
beautiful stores Of its kind In south
ern Arizona. They were greeted by
z. 8. Edmonson, the druggist. pro-
prietor. and r. E. Miller, pharma-
cist and conducted through the pre-
scription and store rooms, as well
as the front of the store. being
treated to some Of the excellent line
of candies the store is selling. the
children receiving gifts, and many
making guesses in an effort to win
the beautiful electric urn and coffee
set given away on that day. It was
fitting that one Of the city's recent
brides, Mrs. Edward Factor, should
be the fortunate lady to carry home
the set. s
EXQUISITE fall flowers in huge
baskets, congratulatory gifts Of well
wishers, topped two Of the front
counters and added gala appear
ance to the store. The concensus Of
opinion was that Nogales has new
business house Of which she may
be justly proud. and Mr.. Edmonson
was warmly congratulated on every
hand for his endeavors In opening
such a place. For over six yeass E
8. Edmonson has practiced pharm-
acy In Nogales. and Is well known
for his reliability and willingness u
(COnkiuued on Page %
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Albert Gayou left Wednesday
night to attend the opening ses-
sion yesterday Of the new Som
ora State Congress at HermOst-
10. i
Although the state legislators
are not scheduled to- meet In
regular session until December
/, they gathered at the Sonora
capitol building yesterday to per-
feet an organization aud' get
other preliminary details out st
the way for what promises to be
one Of the most constructive
sessions in the history Of the
state. They are also scheduled
70 canvas the votes this week OF
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Nogales' new $2O,72l armory is to
be located just south Of the Lin
coin School in the northeastern part
of the city and not west Of the
High School Gymnasium as origin
ally proposed.
All arrangements had been made
for constructing the building near
the gymnasium on q site donated
by E. K. Cumming, a last minute
change in plans being made Tues
day when representative Of Tom
Weatherford of Phoenix, who has
the contract for the work, found
that the original site was not Level
enough.
Immediately public-spirited citi-
zens of Nogales got together ut a
mass meeting Tuesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce and when II
was found that something would
have to be done Immediately they
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Original Site Back Of Hi School Gyan
Not Leuel Enough; Citizens Put
Up Money For Two Lots

decided to go out Wednesday and
raise $1021 to purchase two lots for
a new building site. Up and down
Grand and Morley avenues two
committees worked hard all day
Wednesday and by nightfall the
goal had been reached.
The two lots are located just
south Of the Lincoln School and
were owned by Roy & Titcomb. The
new site is almost as level as
ballroom floor and in the neigh
borhood is plenty OF drill grounds
for the National Guard, who. with
the American Legion, will occupy
the building.
Cost of erection Of the armory is
being borne by the state, the struc-
ture to cost the citizens Of Nogales
only the amount raised for the pur-
chase of the site. The new building
will be ready for occupancy in
February.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Hermosillo, capital city OK
the state of Sonora, II to have
q cement plant costing one half
million dollars. ~
YgnaciO Soto left Nogales
Wednesday night for the Son.
ora capital to complete final
details for erection Of the big
plant which, according to plans,
viii be the most modern In the
entire republic Of Mexico.
Mr.. Soto stated to a representa-
tive of the Nogales International
that he expects to have actual con-
struction work under way within
the next thirty days and that it viii
take about seven months to COM
plete the work. He figures that NJ
will have the new enterprise ready
for manufacturing some time II
August of next year.
The plant will use a wet pro-
cess and will have a capacity o1
500 barrels per day, which, MIR
Soto feels, will take care Of the pre-
sent as well as future demands.
The deposits OF raw material IN
the Hermosillo area, as reported by
the Smith Emery Company Of Los
Angeles, are Of the highest quality
and with the modern equipment
that is to be installed. cement OF
excellent quality will be produced;
it will be of the same quality as
that of the American cement and
meet, In every respect, the require
ments fixed by the American So
ciety for Testing Cement.
Soto has been given all the facil-
tiles and support necessary for the
new project by Francisco Elias
Governor of Sonora. the chief ex-
ecutive following his practice OF
giving encouragement and help ne
cessary to new industries within his
state, particularly In this case where
cheaper cost of cement will do much
to stretch results In his program OF
road building, paving, better and
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

acquire contract when the time
was ripe, and this seed not only
terminated but has borne the de-
sired fruit. Coming to NogaleS was
of my own volition and it is my
desire not only to give Ford repre-
sentation as Henry Ford intends 1t.
but to enter Fundamentally into the
community life as we'll"
j. F. johnson, whom Mr.. Gullek-
son succeeds as Ford dealer here,
announced yesterday that he has
not completed his plans for the fu-
ture. He said he would probably re-
main here to devote his attention
to real estate. He is owner Of con-
siderable valuable property In this
city. =,
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Work OF Covering
Arroyo Under Wot

Work Of lining and covering the
arroyo on Arroyo Boulevard began
Tuesday with the arrival ola force
of worknen and material. The foun-
dation is now being prepared when
with the forms set for the sides.
the pouring OF cement will start.
It is expected that Nthe arroyo
will be completely covered within
30 days, then the widened street
will be opened to the public. Only
local labor is being employed, q
policy Of Schmidt g. Hitchcock
Phoenix contractors handling th'
Job. The immediate supervision u
under the direction Of ]. 8. Gedney
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
SONORA CONGRESS CONVENES
IN HERMOSILLO CITY; CAYOU|
REPRESENTS NORTHERN AREA
State Legislators Meet To Perfect
Organization Preliminary 10
Regular Session Dec. l
CONSTRUCTIVE SESSION PROPOSED

ca. Sonora. The State Congress con-
last Sundays presidential elec-
tiOn.
Gayou was recently elected to the
State Congress from the Magda-
lena district, which includes Nogal-
sists of nine members.
Congressman Gayou expects to be
able to land considerable state aid
for a number of important propos-
ed projects in northern Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
DUVAL TAKEN TO COAST
CITY FOR AN OPERATION

A. S. Duval, well known Southern
Pacific railroad employee, was taken
away Wednesday on the train TO
San Francisco for an operation a:
the 8. P. hospital. he was accom-
panied to the coast city by his mo"
ther. Mr.. Duval is reported to be q
very sick man.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
JACOB CALMELAT
Sc. PASSES AWAY

Jacob Calmelat, SO year old pio-
neer of the Southwest, died yester-
day morning at 3 o'clock. Deceased
was born in Ohio in 1843 and came
to this section in 1870, residing In
Nogales for the past Is years. He
is survived by S children, Joseph,
Mike and Sarah Calmelat, Mrs
Josephine Camberos and Mrs. s. G.
Jung.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
TO WINTER AT YUMA

John 8. Bagg, who has been q
summer visitor In NogaleS Is leav-
ing In few days for Yuma to spend
the winter o guest at the Hotel Del
Ming.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
NOCALES

Where It Is not necessary to
use UP your vitality In fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
NOCALES

where Just the width OF
street separates two friendly
countrieSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
MANAGER BILLS
WAIT DEBATE
Expect Action on NolI or
Sims Draft Tuesday.

Debate on the Noll city manager
bill can not be opened in the Indi-
ana senate before Tuesday by pro
visions Of the senate rule requiring
that bills in printed form shall lay
on senator's desks at least twenty
four hours before being called
down" for second reading, except
under suspension Of rules.
Senator Winfield Miller of Indian
apolis will call down the Nol bill
when the roll of senators is called
for house bills on second reading
Senator George w. Sims of Terre
Haute, author of the city manager
repeal bill also awaiting second
reading, has not indicated whether
he will await action on the Noll
bill before bringing his measure to
the floor for debate. Senate bills on
second reading precede house bills in
the order Of business. But because
the full program may not be COM
pleted today, there was no certainty
whether the Sims or Noll bill would
be first to the floor.
Both were reported by the cities
and towns committee without
recommendation Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

makes this medicine triumph when
all else has failed?" This question
many others are asked daily by men
and women who have read or heard
of the many amazing accomplish
mentS of Konjola. 1t is being an
swered by the Konjola Man, who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
explaining personally the history of
Konjola-what it is doing and will
do for all who suffer. Konjola con-
tains no harmful drugs and yet it
sootheS shattered nerves; banisheS
pain and cleanses the system of i'm
purities. Each one of Konjola's 80
ingredients, % of which are juices
from roots and herbs, have their
own special duty to perform and yet
all work simultaneously on the all
ing organs. just how this super
remedy works in the most obstinate
cases is described by Mrs. Georgia
Shelton, 1924 Nordyke avenue, In
dianapolis, when she called on the
Konjola. Man and said:
my case seemed hopeless and
then Konjola scored a most re-
markable victory. For year suf-
fered from a severe complication
of ailments - including stomach,
liver and kidney troubles and rheu-
matism and neuritis. My food never
agreed with me. l found it impos-
sible to retain what I had eaten.
always was subject to vomiting
and belching spells. Gas formed
and caused wild heart palpitation.
An agonizing pain centered in my
ankles that kept me awake for days
and nights-in fact, I almost went
mad with the torture. I was told
this trouble came from a condition
of my blood. I tried hypodermics
in my hip and arnl-all to no avail.
I spent some time in a hospital
taking treatments and when that
failed I gave up hope. That, with
the other ailments. made life mis-
erable-made me physical wreck.
Constantly I read of Konjola and
heard what it was doing for other
people-my friends recommended
this medicine to me. But I kept
putting if Oft did not think It
would benefit me. Finally more to
please my friends, decided to give
it brief trial. Well, that was all
that was necessary to convince me
that Konjola was exactly what I
needed. As I continued the treat
ment the different ailments became
less severe and were disappearing
one by one. I can truthfully say
that I derived more benefits from
Konjola than from al else put to-
gether. I am stronger in every way
my appetite increased and my di-
geStion was restored. I am eating
whatever I wish and never suffer
afterward. The pain in my ankle
has been eliminated; simply because
Konjola enriched and cleansed my
blood stream. 1t is hard to believe
that such remarkable results could
be obtained, but the facts are be-
fore me. How well I know that
Konjola is the master medicine-it
surely proved itself"
This is the way Konjola performs
when it is given trial and that is
all this medicine asks-just the
chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
he is meeting the public daily. in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this master nedicine.--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
my CASE SEEMED
HOPELESS, THEN
KONJOLA SCORED
Indianapolis Lady Suffered
One Year From Severe
Complications; Every
thing Tried Had
Failed.

Nothing succeeds like SUGGEST"
An age old axiom, it is true, but
how well it applies to this new and
totally different medicine, Konjola,
that is creating such a furore in
Indianapolis and vicinity. what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

AIIuring new styles in crochet cloth. nov
city braid, NeOra braids, straw-trimmed
satins and felts, FeyOs, Rock hemp straw
and printed silks in all shades and head
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

New spring shades in all sizes. Isle
toe, heel and top. Some silk to the
top, some Knocked scanned. Irregulars
and members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Spring frOcks These are the frOcks of
the moment, pOrtraying every smart style
in most extraordinary combinations of
cOlOrs and designs; high cOlored and al
ways fashionable navy georgettes-all de-
cidedly for spring. Values speak for
themselves-see them.
Second Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Iieved to have lived in several Sec
tons OF the country.
Despite a physical infirmity-a
shrivelled leg which caused him to
limp when he walked. Freith was an
expert swimmer. Engaged as a
swimming instructor here last year,
he became known as the Human
Fish"
When the swimming season closed
he took a position al n salesman
of band instruments in an Austin
music store. He was discharged on
January I, however, and since that
time is not known to have been en-
ployed.
-Four days before he lost his posi-
ton he vas married to another Aus
tin girl, employed in an Austin cof-
fee shop, and she gave up her job.
Swindling Charge Made
The Minter girl had visited the
Freiths in their home since their
marriage. Mrs. Freith and she were
good friends, and she v suspect
ed her husband would run away as
she realizes now he has done.
Soon after his disappearance, too.
q charge Of swindling was filed
against him by an Austin man who
claimed he represented himself as a
radio salesman for the firm which
discharged him, accepted his check
for $40 for a radio on the day be-
fore he disappeared, and never did
deliver the radio.
Before it was known that Freith
- A---.--z -.-mfA--A A.
parents Of the missing girl figured
that the girl had left because Of dis
enlargement over her studies. They
thought she disappeared because she
was afraid she would "flunk" a
pending examination.
An essay she had written and
handed in to an instructor shortly
before, in fact. had indicated she
encouragement" according 20 her
mother.
Freith was the stage name Of the
missing man. He revealed that 20
his wife, whom he had married only
q month before. but she didn't know
much about his past. They had
only q short acquaintance before
they we're married.
He took her 70 the home OF a
friend on the night before. saying
he would be back in a few days.
But when the girl-wife returned
home the next night he had taken
all OF his belongings.
The deserted wife IL broken
hearted over the disappearance, and
confesses her establishment.
II don't care what they do with
him when they find him." she said.
But ] think she is partly to blame.
too. She ought 10 be ashamed Of
herself"
Miss Winters disappearance has
not only caused understandable ankle
~ to her parents, but to her many
friends in the university. Several
Of her boy friends have offered %
join in the search, IL il viii do any
good.
II is also said that Freith had
suggested to the girl that she could
get a job as a swimming instructor
az $3.50 per month. and he is said 20
have planned previously with other
girls to organize a team for a SWIM
ming act in vaudeville.
Vaudeville booking agencies the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
PLACE ORDERS
FOR MACHINES
Mercedes Button Fac
tory To Open
April l.

MERCEDES, Tex, Feb. 7.-Nego-
tiations have been completed here by
z. n. Healy and Frank Healy Of
M~useatine, Iowa, for the opening Of
q button factory in Mercedes, which
will represent an investment of ap-
p~roximately $4,000. The business
will be located in the building on
Illinois Avenue. between Fourth and
Fifth streets, owned by w. ID. Cha
dick, and according to present plans
will be in operation by the first Of
April. Between sixty and seventy
local men will be employed in addi-
ton to necessary superintendent
and foremen.
Mr.. Healy and his brother, who
spent several months here last fall
prospecting for raw materials, Of
which they found an unusual sup
ply, returned to their home in Mus
catine, Iowa, whic his the center Of
the button manufacturing industry
Of the United States, where they
marked out the bleaching process.
Mr.. Healy stated that the e COM
pany had signed production leases
for several large bodies of water ad-
jacent to Mercedes as well as all OF
the canals OF the American Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation company
of this place. Only muscle she'll Will
be used in production here.
Forty-eight button making ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
SEARCH FOR
AUSTIN GIRL
IS CONTINUED
Rewards Offered For
Actor-Swimmer AL
legged To Have Kid
mapped Miss Minter
ESPECIAL to The Herald)

AUSTIN, Feb. 6.-By hundreds OK
letters, telephone, telegraph and ra-
die, Austin city and Travis county
officers still are hunting desperate
~ for n clue TO whereabouts Of Fan
ME Lee Mintcr, Is. University OF
Texas student, and Jack Freith, alias
Jack Griffith, vaudeville actor and
swimming instructor, missing since
January 20 when both left their re-
spective homes in Austin.
Since the pretty brunette coed
waved goodbye to her mother on the
morning Of January 20, saying she
was on her way to attend q class,
and the missing swimmer told his
wife goodbye on the night before,
saying he was going 10 San Antonio
on a business trip, nothing has been
neen or heard of either Of them.
s75e Rewards Offered
On the basis of complaints that
ehey Mad been friendly, however.
Justice Of the Peace r. II. Tannehill
OF Austin has accepted a charge Of
kidnapping against Freith, signed by
the missing girls mother, Mrs. T. |.
Minter. Austin social service work
ar, and rewards totaling $3.50 have
been offered for Freith's arrest and
conviction, $3.50 Of which was Of
fered by Gov. Dan Moody.
The missing girl was known 70
hundreds OF Austin persons. She
was we'll known and popular as q
high school girl. liked to swim and
became an expert under Freith's
tutelage. She vas a member Of the
Deep Eddy swimming team Of Aus
Elm, c~aptained by Freith. which last
year competed in a big aquatic event
in Dallas
Freith An Actor
The girl and her blue Whippet
roadster in which she was last seen
were familiar on Austin streets.
Here she was known as a brilliant,
studious girl, rnore intent on knowl-
edge she could gain from books
than her desire for n good time
Among other sirls. il vas said, she
often slipped away from
ticn and was found porting over q
book.
Freith's past Is being investigated
BY officers ms the result of his
mysterious disappearance. He has
played in orchestras and has been
an actor on the Pantages and Or
pheum circuits. He carried a rec
ommendation from a prominent ath-
fetic club in Los Angeles and II be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

BY the heavy fog. There we're seven
occupants In the autoEobile at the
time.
The injured women. Medina Con-
cepcion. Graselia Dobledo, her daugh-
ter, and a small girl. Domingo RAJ
cha. were taken 90 the Mercedes hos
pital for treatment.
According 20 occupants Of the car,
the party was on its way from Me-
Allen 10 Brownsville and were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
STATE RECEIVERS OIL LAND

AUSTIN. Feb. Acknowledgement
for the state involving SOS acres Of
land. on which are fifty oil wells. and
about 100000 worth Oh oil already
.sken from the wells, against til
Phillips Petroleum company and 9TH
ers. was entered by Judge George
Calhoun in district court to-day. The
defendants motion for a new trial
WIS overruled and they gave notice Of
anreal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

country over have been sent pictures
and descriptions of both of them
as have police and sheriffs' depart
ments and detective bureaus.
The family has made up $500 for
the arrest and conviction Of the man
who kidnapped their daughter and
sister.
Freith is 42 years old, Is years
older than the girl protegc ii II
charged he kidnapped. He had made
claims, il is said, to have been in
the world war and suffered an In
jury.
The girl is pretty. talks in a low.
distinct voice, and has pretty. dark
brown eyes and hair. She, too. Is
an expert swimmer and is known 70
have had theatrical ambitions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

crossing the bridge when the dria
unable W see On account 81 the \
crashed into the railing. The 4
fell about eight feet into the resi-
below, which, however, contained
water at the time.
N
DIVER CHOKES TO DEATH
BORDEAUX. France-Raoul g
tine. IA naval diver. was suffcrat
when his airline got tangled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
3 Hurt When Car
Goes Off Bridge

MERCEDES, Feb. Three women
were seriously injured when a tour
ing car plunged over the concrete
bridge here. the driver being blinded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

factory will have a 1000 gross week
ly capacity which will be increased
from time to time by the addition
Of new machinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

chimes Of the latest type, designed
especially to make buttons from the
raw materials indigenous to this
country, have been ordered. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Advertisement appearing in The Austin American showing that
Freith "a quite expert in aquatic athletics.