davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Wonder If people viii continue getting famous at q
rate fast enough to satisfy the testimonial ad demand.
Marshall County Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

How simple flood control will seem to Mr.. Hoove,
after trying his hand on congress-Bethlehem Globe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Mussolini holds eight cabinet jobs now. But he
hasn't charged King Victor Emeritus rent yet-Dal-
las News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Living within the income means living without thu
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Mrs. Hoover NAV be the First Lady OF the Land
but Mrs. Gam is the First -Sister-Tampa Tribune
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

The democratic party's first Job is to re-jell IN.
Solid South.-Arkansas Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Germany will pay II it can be done inexpensively
Dallas News
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
A SENATOR'S SONG

You can't destroy 9 class system In a land where
everybody hcoes to belong to the upper class next
year--Erie Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

In this great land OF opportunity. any little cir
nav grow I'D to be a vice presidents sister.-san Diego
Unior-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
TOOTH LEADS TO BTGAMY

LEEDS. Eng.-Dr. II. p. Jones. q
dentist. was convicted of bigamy
! with a woman he met when she had
q tooth treated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT c. PLUMNrER

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Spike-a famous polo
pony and the favorite mount Of General Pershing-
held the spotlight at one Of washington's smartest
balls the other night.
From a loose box at the end of the long ballroom
Spike surveyed the scene. All during the evening he
submitted. somewhat bored. to being pettsd and fed
sugar by the gay crowd.
The occasion was the polo ball. Spike and another
famous polo pony. Hunter. were the honor guests.
Both Of the horses saw service in France during
the world war. Spike has been retired from further
service at the age Of 26. But Hunter at IS still is
going strong.
A mock polo game was the feature Of the evening
While the game was in progress all traces Of boredom
disappeared from the two horses They watched ev-
cry move with keen attention and cuivered with ex-
citement at every sound OF the referees whistle.
BALLOON BUSINESS
If he is in the right mood. Col. Angel Maria zu-
Iloaga. the military attache Of the Argentine embassy.
can fairly take your breath away with the story Of
how he once risked his life in a balloon flight across
the Andes.
Meteorologists in Argentina and Chile were map
ping air currents. There was a dispute as to whether
the high altitude winds over the Andes blew east or
west.
Zuloaga and a companion volunteered to find out.
They would 90 up In a balloon at Santiago on the
west coast Of Chile and let themselves be floated BY
the high altitude winds. It was suicide If the west
to east theory was wrong.
Five miles up they we're blown bv a 65-mile gale
across the peaks OF the Andes. Their point was
proven.
They successfully made q dangerous landing on a
urecipitous mountain and we're reached, hours later,
by a rescue party from below.
Not since that time has a balloon made the same
oerilcus trip across the worlds second highest noun
tain range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
ASTRONOMICAL NOTE

Null
That total eclipse over the Philippines wasn't ths
only enc. If you doubt it. ask those seven other
women who were presented to Queen Mary with Helen
wills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Brownsville funds for the development Of another and
different port"
Germany will pay II It can be done inexpensvely.
Dallas News
The democratic party's first Job is to re-jell tbs
Solid South.-Arkansas Gazette.
How simple flood control will seem to MI. Hoover
after trying his hand on congress-Bethlehem Globe
We Just want to live another year or two. to see II
they will paddock a congressman-Detroit News.
Poison gas has been barred for the next war. which
probably means some one has thought I'D something
worse-New York Evening Post.
Living within the income means living without the
-xorry-Bcston Herald.
Mrs. Hoover may be the First LADY OF the Land '
but Mrs. Gam is the First Sister-Tampa Tribune
Mussolini holds eight cabinet jobs now. But he
hasn't charged King Victor Emeritus rent yet-Dal-
las News.
Tn this great land OF opportunity. any little girl
rray grow up to be a vice presidents sister.-San Diego
Unioz.
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
U. S. WAR SHIPS VISIT NoGALEs

Tuesday morning shortly after
10 o'clock United States aerial
of Is powerful war
planes now stationed at Fort
Huachuca, 25 miles from Naco.
Arizona. twice circled over No
gales, Arizona, and then flew
north. The. first group of six
war ships were Douglas OT2-
light bombers from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. The second
group of IL ships flying in battle
formation, was composed of Cur.
tis Falcon attack planes, carry.
ing two men each. from Fort
Crockett, Texas. The attack
ships are the fastest in the Un-
tied States air service outside OF
the governments speedy pursuit
planes. On their visit here the
mighty death-dealing ships flew
low over the American city with
in a short distance of the in.
ternational border. Their flight
was witnessed by thousands of
people in ambos Nogales.
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
POPULAR OFFICER PROMOTED

Stephen O. Fuqua, brother of
the late Governor Henry l.. Flu.
qua and member of family pro-
mirent in Louisiana, who was
formerly in Nogales with the
18th Infantry regiment, has been
promoted from colonel of the
Sixteenth Infantry, quartered at
Fort Jay on Governors Island.
New York, to be chief of infant
ry of the army, with the rank of
major-general. succeeding Major
General Robert Fl. Allen, it was
learned in Nogales today by rel
atives, says Tuesdays Herald.
Major General Fuqua was in
Nogales for five years with the
old Twelfth Infantry 10 the days
before the World War when
trouble with Mexico was brew.
ing. He was we'll known by
many Nogales citizens and was
greatly respected. He is the
uncle of Thomas D. Boyd, Jr.,
of the Pacific Growers company:
and Mrs. r. G. Howell Of No
gales.
Following his departure from
the Nogales army post General
Fuqua, then a captain, was at.
tached to the second division
and promoted to the rank of
colonel during the World War
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
SCHOLARSHIP TEST DATE SET.

County examinations will be
held May 10th and 11th accord
ing to announcement made by
University of Arizona officials.
May 10th and 18th will be the
dates for high school students in
each county of the state who
wish to try, out for the county
scholarships to the University of
Arizona it has been announced
by President 81. L. Shantz.s
In each county these examipa
tions will be under the supervi
sion of the county school, super
intendent end examinations will
be given in English, algebra,
geometry, history, and one
science, either agriculture. DO
tany, chemestry or physics. The
place for holding this examina
tion in Santa Cruz county, will
/ be at the Office of the county
school superintendent.
The scholarship provides that
one high school graduate from
every county who passes the ex
animation with the highest grade
shall be given a 4-year scholar.
ship to the University of Arizona
amounting to $250.0O each year
that the student maintains an
uninterrupted course of study. :.
The county school superinten.
dents have already been given
instructions. Each will send to
the presidents Office applications
telling how many copies of the
different examinations will be
needed.
The questions will be prepared
by the departments of the uni.
versity and will be sent to the
county school superintendent
just prior to the time for the ex.
aminatiOnS.
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
David Diamos and Eltiniki Dla-
mos, plaintiffs, VS.. the unknown
heirs of w. N. Lester, deceased,
and the unknown heirs of Jane
Doe Lester, deceased, 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
su perior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
zona to the unknown heirs Of w.
N. Lester, deceased, and the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Lester,
deceased, 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 tho 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 March, A. D., 1929.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
3 80 st.
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
REBELS COMMAND SONORA

Aqua Prieta, Son. Mex, April
10. General Jose G.. Escobar.
rebel commander in chief, assum
ed personal command in Sonora
today. and rebel troops we're
moving into the state from two
sides.
General Escobar arrived here
last night by airplane from Ca
sas Grandes, chihuahua. and was
met by General Fausto Topete,
whose rebel troops have been
camped south of Naco since the
battle at the federal garrison last
Saturday. Coming behind Esco
bar are his troops, which are be
ing brought from chihuahua in
trucks and automobiles through
Pulpito pass.
On the other side of Naco,
rebel troops, retreating from
Sinaloa. were moving close to
the federal border garrison,
which is now menaced by rebel
forces on three sides, with Ari
zona to the north. Early today
several hundred rebel soldiers
and four rs mn. guns had pass
ed through Nogales, Sonora. en-
route to Naco.
Reports had reached the little
town of Sasabe, Sonora, held by
As rebel soldiers, that a federal
force under the command of Gen.
|-Abelardo Rodriguez, was march
ing east to reinforce the federal
garrison. A squad of United
States infantrymen camped at
Sasabe. Arizona, said they had
checked the movement of the
federal troops with q field radio
set as far as San Miguel.
With the arrival of the rebel
commander in chief the interna
tional line from Naco, Arizona,
to Douglas. Arizona. was being
closely patrolled by UnitedS States
cavalrymen. A squadron Of eigh
teen United States army air
planes made a demonstration
yesterday, roaring along the
border line between Douglas ano
Nogales.
Two armored tanks left by the
forces of General Topete JUS
outside the federal trenches wher
the rebels withdrew from the at
tack on Naco last Saturday were
still here today. It.was believed
that federal soldiers hesitated te
attempt to move them for fear
that they are mined.
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
WILD SCHOOL DAYS RECALLED

Harry Carr, special military
reporter for the Los Angeles
Times and editor. of the Ian
Ger" column in the Times, who is
sojourning in this locality anus
ing himself aud observing the
Mexican revolution from Naco
and Aqua Prieta, writes the fol
lowing in his famous column:
Wild School Days
I think Arizona is doing more
to preserve its history than any
other state in the Union. eH
Men are still living who have
seen it all.
Nj. ]. Cunningham, who now
is the same president of a bank
Ia Bisbee, went through the
widest days of Tombstone as a
little boy.
Coming home from school one
day he saw the most famous gun
fight in the West between the
Clanton and carp gangs.
he says that even the little
boys went armed. One day his
teacher abruptly decided upon a
reform. He ordered every in
fant to come forward and throw
his artillery into the school
stove. AS all the guns we're
loaded, the next few minutes,
after the guns got on fire. were
far from monOtonOus.
The next morning when school
convened under the eye of the
loving teacher, the children all
wore guns on their hips. They
would have felt naked without
observation-disclosures Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
UNITED STATES TO GUARD LINE

Naco, Ariz., April 8.-Ameri
can army flyers with eighteen
fighting planes we're at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, near here
today, with orders to patrol the
border and shoot down any Mex
ican plane that ventures north of
the international line.
: This was the American answer
to the continued dropping of
bombs on Arizona soil Sunday
after they had been repeatedly
warned not to do SO.
The eighteen fighting planes
and their personnel were Assem-
bled at Fort Huachuca yester
day. some of the flyers having
come from Fort Crockett, Texas,
during the afternoon. Seven
officers and A men of the third
attack group are on the way to
reinforce the American flyers.
having left Fort Crockett yes
terday.
A sudden end to the rebel air
plane BON mbing attack which har
rassed the loyal garrison at Ma.
CO, Sonora, across the line from
here, was expected to result.
General Lucas Gonzalez, com
mander of the Mexican garrison,
was advised to keep his planes
on the ground, because the Am
erican flyers might not be able to
distinguish them from rebel
planes.
General Fausto Topete. com
mander of the rebel forces whose
planes have dropped several
bombs on the American side in
their attacks upon the garrison.
announced his aviators would
use only machine guns IN the
event they fly over the Sonora
town again.
Mexican rebel forces. which
The border vidette., 1929-04-13

Saturday waged an unsuccessful
assault upon Naco, entrenched
federal stronghold, we're bivouck
ed in the hills three to five miles
beyond the reach of Furnishing
federal rifles and machine guns
General Fausto Topete. rebel
commander, moved his troop
train headquarters behind the
safety of San Jose mountain for
q Sundays rest and quiet.
After claiming to have suffer
ed two dead and Is wounded
soldiers. Topete today issued
declaration that his Saturday
retreat was not because of de-
feat before the vicious Ere of the
entrenched Naco federals, but
because American army officers
made forceful objections to the
dropping of aerial bombs and
rifle bullets in Naco. Arizona,
wounding American citizens. He
said:
I cannot fight the American
army nor do I wish to damage
American property or endanger
American lives. I have taken
every precaution against these
things but we of the rebel cause
cannot prevent q few bullets
crossing the international lire at
Naco."
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
90 YOU REMEMBER NoGALES 80
YEARS AGo-APRlL Is, 1892
1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
DR.. Goodfellow came in on
Thursday mornings train from
the north and went south Friday
Lewis B. Fleischer, who has
been in Tucson on grand jury
business, returned to Nogales
Thursday.
The railroad men at this point
are kept on the jump these days
handling the big business of the
company.
Assistant, Manager J. A. Nau
gle and Mr.. Light, bis private
secretary, returned to Guaymas
yesterday in his private car.
Manager j. B. Mix of the min
strel show is past master in
getting up such shows and be
has always made big success,
Hon. 81. K. Chenoweth and
Hon. AL. Peck were in attend
ance at the grand lodge I. O. O.
F., which was in session at Tue
son this week.
a. K. Chenoweth, U. S. collec
tor of customs at the port of No
gales, returned from Tucson
Thursday, where be had been q
delegate to the Grand Lodge I.
O. O. F..
Born.-A baby girl,-Friday,
April n, 1899. to the wife of Ma.
nuel Mascarenas. Jr. Mother
and child doing nicely and Ma
nuel is the happiest man in the
two republics.
Lieutenant FL. o. Flipper, one
of the best authorities on land
and mining laws of the United
States and Mexico. arrived in
the city last Saturday and regis
tered at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Billy Layer and Lieuten.
ant Jimmie Fisher, of the Sonora
News company arrived in the
city last Tuesday and have been
busy ever since shaking hands
with their host of friends,
Hon. Eb Williams, probate
judge of Santa Crpz county, is
in attendance at the meeting of
the Odd Fellows. Judge Will
liams is one of the leading spirits
of the order in the territory
Star.
County Recorder w. N. Cum,
rnings went to Tucson Monday
to be IN attendance at the joint
meeting of the board of super.
visors of Pima and Santa Cruz
counties as ex officio clerk of the
Santa Cruz board.
doc" Rosenberg. the travel
ing representative of the Noga
les Art and Novelty company,
who has been in Lower Califor-
mia the past three months in the
interest of his company, is again
in the city renewing old &C.
quaintances.
The border vidette., 1929-04-13
and fought on the st. Mihiel sec

tor. While in the second divis
ion be was chief of staff. He
was near the end of the war
transferred from the second to
the first division and remained
in Germany under General Per
shing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
Half of Free State
Engaged in Farming

The Free States census of produc-
tion shows that more than half of
it's workers are engaged upon the
land. Out of a total population of
1871 992, there are 1907, 6G2 engaged
in gainful occupations, and of these
G72,129 are employed in agriculture.
The Free State has a larger proper
ton of producers to population than
Great Britain, but they fall far short
in the more remunerative industrial
occupations. OF the agricultural
workers 121, 957 are women. People
employed in the professions number
55,441 and of these the majority, 49,
sos, are women. This result Is ar
rived at by including the nuns in the
converts and schools, Of whom there
are 5000. There are 3,S9S Catholic
clergy in addition to ILL Christian
Brothers and other monks and 1858
clerical students. The census has
dissipated the idea that the public
service in the Free States is over
stated. Including the army there are
altogether 1888 on the public pay
sheets, or % per thousand as COM
pared with % per thousand in Great
Britain. Women are found in all &C.
equations, except perhaps the build
ing trade. There is even a woman
chimney sweep; a woman manages
brewery and another a distillery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
PAGE THREE

this leading him to believe there is
nothing to be gained by further at
tendance at school.
Many Graduates Aided
Many of the graduates this year
have called on the bureau, but some
located positions independently or
through friends. A number in both
groups wish to continue through col
lege and must earn sufficient during
the summer months to defray the
cost of higher learning during the
winter.
The Placement Bureau will have an
effect eventually on the curriculum Of
the school system. By following
closely the careers of the students
placed, by watching the different SUBJ
jects they will be called on to use
in employment, by investigating the
requirements of employers in every
field, the school authorities will be
able to learn what subjects should
be dropped and what subjects should
be added to meet the outside demand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
Red Indian Recreations

The principal game among the
southeastern Indians was one similar
to lacrosse except that it was played
with two rackets instead of one. OF
wider popularity was the chunkey
game, in which a stone roller or hoop
of twisted withes was propelled along
the ground and each player threw a
stick to mark what he thought would
be the hoops resting place. In anoth-
er sport men and women were oppo-
nents around pole which they en-
deavored to strike with balls above
certain mark. The women's favorite
game was dice made of cane or bits
of wood, but this was considered be-
meath male dignity. A game like shin
ny was played by the Natchez boys,
while in Virginia, and among the
Creeks young men played game SIM
liar to football with great enthusiasm.
Detroit News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

Before the famous Humphrey Mar
shall became a United States senator,
he was a member of the Kentucky
legislature. At the time Henry Clay
was speaker of the same body, Clay's
initial act in the interest of protective
tariff was to introduce a resolution
that the legislature Should wear only
clothes of domestic manufacture.
Marshall and Clay crossed in debate
on the subject, had an alteration and
a duel with pistols was the result.
Both were slightly wounded in the en-
counter on the "feld of honor" but
nothing more serious was the result
Detroit News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

SLOW wonderful it is-to be able
to do that" she breathed, her eyes
bright with pride in his achievement.
You're sure she's all right?"
1--WE done all I can tonight" Billy
answered quietly. "Ill visit her again
in the morning. Let's go home"
Edith stopped and pressed her lips
against the woman's cheek as they
turned to so.
fought we to leave her so soon7"
she queried.
1--WE can do nothing more for her
tonight" Billy replied gently. Sand
she'll rest better if she's left alone.
Her son can care for any Of her needs
till morning"
Both remained strangely quiet
throughout the journey home. Later.
when they were preparing for bed,
Billy took a slip of paper from his
pocket and handed it to Edith.
Heres a present for you, Edie,"
he told her. II bought it for you
when we were In Cardurcis today"
Edith gazed at the paper with
widening eyes.
"a railway ticket home!" she ex-
claimed. "Why, Billy"
''This is no place for girl that's
been brought up to life Of luxury
and ease," Billy responded gravely.
1--WE been a fool not to see that be-
fore. And 1 want you to be happy,
dear"
Then suddenly Edith threw both
arms around her husbands neck.
"Oh, Billy" she whispered softly.
I'm the one that's been such little
fool. And I was selfish. I've been
thinking only of myself, while you
have been helping others and doing
so much good. I've wanted to be
only butterfly when 1 could help you
so much in your work. So We'll get
the money back for this ticket-and
save it for the heir. 1t won't be so
lonely when we have him to think Of,
will it? And We'll save the money
from my ticket, too. :"
your ticket? What do you mean,
Honey?"
Il bought one also when we were
in Cardurcis today. But won't need
either of them now"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

learned this particular employer
wanted Beau Brummel in his office
rather than worker. He, seeking an
ornament instead of knowledge and
industry, eventually started his own
search, telling the bureau that some
where in Baltimore was the boy who
would meet his requirements. All
employers are not like this man.
Variety Of Work
There are requirements for boys to
deliver packages during the Easter
and Christmas vacations, boys for
work at the postoffice during the
holiday seasons, boys to do odd jobs
between the hours schools close and
dinner time, boys to do this and do
that. There have been few calls on
the bureau by boys attending the vo-
cational schools. Their technical
knowledge not only is an asset but
creates a demand for them. They
are wanted in automobile and other
kinds of shops and at industrial
plants.
Inquiries as to the economic reason
for boys, as well as girls, leaving
school, the counselors dismissed with
wave of the hand. The boy usually
leaves school, they said, because of a
particular interest in a certain kind
of work, because he wishes to become
Independent at an early age or has
become disinterested in his studies.