davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
LATENT POSSIBILITIES
-OO-O--

New light was thrown on publicity methods
recently when Rev. 0. A. Smith told group of
Nogales business men that Nogales lacked the
colorful historical background which has made
Prescott and other cities famous. Prescott set
tied by hardy pioneers from the Connecticut river
valley, is leg ndary today with the descendants
OF those iron Of the past The city, therefore,
has had the Jump" on Nogales through the valu-
able publicity rendered by an act of fate herself.
We who know Nogales, however, and the
vanishing pioneers Of this county, are reluctant
to Say that the history of Nogales and southern
Arizona is shorn of romanticism Weary foot
steps blaZed precarious trails into the wilderness
of what is now Arizona. The very site of this city
stood as mute witness for countless decades to
the conquest of the white man over the savages.
There is history here! The Spanish, the In
dians and finally the victorious white men have
carved it in the rock Of time. knowledge of the
historical wealth of Santa Cruz county, how
ever, would not be sufficient to form a potent
drawing power for visitors.
Prescott has it's Frontier Days, the Salt Riv-
er Valley its Casa Grande Pageant and State
Fair. Throughout the length and breadth of the
country we can put cur finger on city and i'm
medately associate it with an annual event.
Think Of New Orleans with it's Mardi Gras Or
Atlantic City with it's beauty parade
Nogalians are overlooking one of the most
effective means Of attracting nationwide atten-
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
SIX COSTLY DAYS

Taking office on the first Of the year SIX
davs earlier than other state officials may cost
State Tax Commissioner NJ A. Murphy $4,000.
Murphy became tax commissioner on Janu-
ary l, and all other officials elected in November
assumed their duties On january z.
The Tegi5' 'ature last fall, pursuant to the call
of Gov. Hunt, passed law raising the salary OF
each newly elected official $500 year, but ac-
cording to the way the law reads it applies only
to those who went into office On January T. 1t
was undoubtedly the intent of the legislature to
have the law Apply to tax commissioners as well
as all other officials but the fact that tax COM
missioners go into office on January l was over
looked.
Murphy was elected to serve six years. The
old salary for tax commissioner is $4,000 year,
therefore, if it is found that Murphy does not
come under the new law he will be out total OF
$1,000 81 800 year for six years.
Sentiment throughout the state is strong in
Murphy's favor and it is the concensus of opinion
Of many legis ators and others who are aware of
the intent OF the legislature that he too, should
share in the salary increase Notwithstanding he
took office six days earlier than the other offci-
ais.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
I'HOOVER DAM
is SUGGESTED
BY CHLORIDE

Kineman, Jan. THE Chloride
Chamber Of Commerce recently
wired Elwood Mead on a matter
that seemed to meet with popular
favor. They suggested that Boulder
Dam be called Hoover Dam" in
memory of the man in whose adj
ministration it will be mostly built.
Elwood Mead came back with a
:etter which stated the idea had
been passed on by him to some of
Hoover's friends with his own rec
concentrations favoring the idea.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

ton through the absence of some notable event
which could easily be made an annual part of
the city's social program
Can you, as lover of sport, imagine any
thing more absorbing than a colorful combination
rodeo and Spanish fiesta with the bull fight and
all the revehy marking such an occasion? Our
proximity to the exotic ways Of Latin-America
is just another drawing card which should con-
eribute to the success Of such venture.
Although the pages of history have failed to
bless us we can if we will create name for our
selves.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
THE DEATH OF ]. C. CALLAGHAN

The death Of Secretary of State ]. C. Callag-
han removes from the public life Of Arizona one
OF it's most powerful leaders, man who stood
good chance Of being elected Governor by the
Democratic voters at the 1890 election
Although Mr.. Callaghan was quiet and un-
assuming and did little campai aigning when he
ran for office, he was a man who poled big vote
He had large following throughout the state
and his many friends are deeply grieved over his
passing. His death removes one Of the leading
Arizona Democratic statesmen
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Editorials &ditQoE E9iaals
puuIIps SHOULD NAME FRAZIER

The vacancy in the office Of the 5 Secretary d
of State caused bv the death of J. Z. Callagnan
will W Ii9 be filled by Governor John Phillips. y,
w. Governor Phillips, Republican, naturally ran;
will appoint Republican to succeed Mr.. Callag-
In the opinion of the Nogales international
the best man whom Governor Philips coulo ap1
point is l. P Frazier OF Nogales' VINO IS enIis1o
r. Tho most since he was the Republican candidate
for Secretary of State at the recent election.
Mr. Frazier is gentleman in the true sense
Of the word, a man who is thoroughly qualified
for the office and man who would make an
ideal Lieutenant-Governo (the Secretary OF State
beinp Lieutenant-Governor in Arzona).
Mr. Frazer's many friends in Nogales and
elsewhere in Arizona-Democratic and RepuoLc-
an-should get busy at once and warm up tne
wires" in urging Governor Phillips to appoint |.
P. Frazier Secretary of State.
q q q
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
About 1Ouk>
HEALTH
Things You Should Know
FEEDING THE AGED.

I Old age is in reality a second child
hood. The infant needs certain food
elements TO sustain and produce
growth; it will tolerate even morA
than is needed But the aged need
only sustenance, and cannot comfort
ably bear more food than that neces-
saryato sustain life. Perhaps it is
instinct that leads the old man to
insist on the plainest, most nourish-
ing, unstimulating diet.
If grandpa insists on his corn-bread
and milk, don't deny him; if he just
must have roast potato, you need
not call him back number because
he abhors scalloped potatoes. If you
cajole him into eating some new
tangled dish with little of every
thing in it, yet no real fuel for the
waning fire, you may give him an
alarming fit of Indigestion away into
the night. If he refuses shrimp salad,
try him on graham mush
The oldest machine of today, was
probably built out of the best material
at the outset. 1t has lasted this long
by being properly housed, its joints
correctly fabricated, no overloads
having been heaped upon it. and, hav-
ing had the proper fuel for its en-
CINE. If you desire your (human)
machine to last long time, do moth
ing to hinder its normal action. 1t is
easy to indulge appetites, but not so
easy to rid ourselves of the effects of
overndulgence.
By giving your aged ancestor the
food he likes, you are adding to his
comfort and longevity, besides gather
ing blessings ON yourself that are
mighty nice to have; then. freak Diet
ing is harmful at any age.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
A Dessert the Children Like

A substantial dessert for little folks
is cold fruit, pudding made by dis
solving package fruit-havored gela-
tine in pint boiling water. When
beginning to thicken, stir in a handful
seedless raisins, a few nuts, chopped
dates and figs and sliced banana.
Mold and serve with or without
cream.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
OFF -theFace Hats are New

Late arrivals in French felts show
charming absence of brim across ia
front achieved by folding the brig
back against the crown and allowing /
to form its own broad, dropping lin
at the sides. Often the crown is spill
and Tapped over the turned back brx
Rs a tailored fastening which taloes th
place of buckle or pin.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Lower Heels for Shoes

Come down from the high peakets
heels to those of comfortable walking:
height it you would have modish fooe-
wear for the present season. Fo.-
dressy occasions tail French ans
Spanish heels are still acceptable bs
newest models show noticeable loK-
rrmg OF heels-for afternoon and stxu
Weax.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Modernistic Modes for Sport

However wild ones fancy for tn
)modernistic touch, it may be indulge,
in sports wear. Diagonal splashes O.
color extending from right to Les
across the blouse; triangles of stripe
material set at opposing angles ;; zig
gag weayes and half-and-half effec..
all these oddities are among the neX
est motifs In the sports group.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Beef Stew en- Casserole

Use / pound lean raw beef cut in
inch cubes, 5 cups tomato pulp, 8 sliced
onions, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 5
tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, / ID
teaspoons salt; pepper and paprika to
taste. Mix all together in casserole
and bake covered in moderate oven for
One hour, stirring occasionally. De-
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
For Flaker Pie Crust

Your pastry will be much finer and
more tender if prepared cake -four 10
used instead of bread -four.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Ncious with baked potato
-
Use Left Over Meats in Pattien

USEvAG1I~OVGI MGdtS III FdttlGH
Dice cold cooked lamb, beef or veal,
heat it in gravy to which 4 littls
softered onior,' celery and green pepper
(chopped) have been added. Bake
patty shells of pie crust arranged ir
muffin tins and while still hot fill witt
the meat mixture
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Gatrata'
BY Cecile
BY Cecile

LORRAINE WEIMER--..~e o.
the Schubert SCARS in Gay \
joys the soft, careless dYa9,:'2 =
new scarf neck-i:nc 50 Irzs,r ".
recommends it to al VIA y.
the chic that only Z fiynis :.
smart criss-crossed cravs.: 80
According to the type @. I:
is the design of the scarf, II ;e.
For one new tailored costonl l:;
winding tie is one-third p.l i
like the bodice top and two-tht. J..
ed colors applied at modernis;u .;e;
as deep border. One end flies ar:
Ghe back in this eSse-the CHI 4 10 ;
decoration being too splendid to .e:sis :.
Bow-tie your scarf, loop it, w:,ld il,
or allow it to fall softly down tn .
front or back-whicheve occurs T.
your versatile mind-but do have e.:
least one scarfed trock or blouse
your wardrobe.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

J. A. Jackson of Narango, Sina-
loa, was an arrival here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

The decorators tell us that every
living room should have its screen. II
it 10 not needed to match the entrance
70 the dining room or bed room, then
It is invaluable as a high piece" to
balance the tall secretary, bookcase or
upright piano on an opposite wall
Most attractive screens can be made
at home at very little cost by covering
the bare frame with antique wall paper
or delightful modern paper may be
used if the modernisic touch is wanted
ia The room. -
Another effective screen that can be
made at home is the screen of prints.
Wall paper in tiny gold star. dia-
mond or cross stitch pattern makes a
good foundation then mount old
fashioned flower prints, Cody or quaint
French prints in panels at the top.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
A Good Menu Without Meat

Cream of turnip soup
Eggs baked in tomato sauce
Stuffed potatoes Cabbage slaw
Butterscotch layer cake
Non-stirnulating drink
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

.-O-O--O-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
TERMS REFUSED
BY COALITION
Tariff Compromise Sought
BY Republican Regulars
FIatly Refused

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-tR-
Arnistice terms in the tariff war
were sought by republican regulars
in the senate today, but were turn
cd down fatty by the coalition Of
democrats and republican indie
pendents who hold command In a
struggle that has not had a counter
part in congress in years.
To the complete surprise OF the
bills opponents. chairman Smoot,
Of the finance committee, arose IN
the midst Of arguments over the
metals schedule and proposed that
the senate recess until November
20 TO permit the coalition to agree
upon its own rate revision. Much
time would be saved by this pro-
cedure. Smooth explained. as the
bill thus agreed upon could be
nassed forthwith and sent To con-
ference with the house. One BY
me-, however, the coalition leaders
tore into the proposal and warned
that IL was 20 be a flight to the
finish" At the end OF their re-
plies. the senate proceeded with its
usual speed and regularity OF vot-
ing down tariff increases proposed
bv the house and senate finance
committee. More than a dozen minor
rates we're disposed OF prior to TAX
ing recess until monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Finance Section
of Coast Highway

Another section Of the Hug-the-
Coast highway from Brownsville to
Corpus Christi has been financed,
IN the voting OF q s2.600,0 900 bond
issue by Nueces county. according to
County Judge Oscar G. Dancy.
Part Of the funds from proceeds
Of the bond sale will be used in
meeting state funds in the paving
Of a road from Corpus Christi to
Kleberg county in the direction OF
Sarita. Judge Dancy explained. This
Is the route OF the Hug-the- Coast
highway.
approximately Is per cent Of the
highway from Brownsville to Orange
remains to be financed.
Nueces county approved the bond
issue by a vote of 4 to I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Cross Winners Are
Guests of Prince

LONDON. Nov. 9-tAJ- Flanked
by a viscount and a chauffeur. win
ners Of the Victoria Cross, the
Prince Of Wales tonight entertain
ed $40 holders or the most famous
British decoration for bravery, at
q banquet in the House Of Lords.
With generals and privates, peers
and worKmen. sitting side by side,
the Prince welcomed his comrades
in simple and moving terms.
Gentlemen, you are al recipi-
ents Of an honor, which, IL Is true.
can only be won in time OF war, and
there Is no wise man today VINO,
having learned what war MEANS.
doesn't pray that II may never come
again In his lifetime
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

RAYMONDVILLE. Nov. "a
Judgment In favor Of DR.. y. d. Nc
Cam OF Raymond Vile. DR.. N. A.
Davidson Of Harrington, and the
Valley Baptist hospital at Harling-
en-, in a suit against Willacy coun-
ty was returned in Justice OF the
Peace J. y. Huffor's court here.
The case grew out OF treatment
OF an aged man Of this county who
was injured in an accident. and
taken TO the Harlingen hospital.
the plaintiffs alleging he was treat
ed on instructions of WiIIscy coun-
III officials. The suit sought $3.50.
which was granted.
Notice or appeal was filed by "A.
y. Crane, representing Willacy
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Seeks 3 State Park
Site Appropriations

AMARILLO. Tex, Nov. 9-tP=
Plans for a statewide campaign in
behalf Of an appropriation from the
next legislature to purchase three
state park sites were made public
today by d. z. Colp OF San Antonio,
chairman Of the Texas State park
board.
Colp, appearing before q called
meeting Of the Panhandle CONNER
cial secretaries association, outlined
plans for acquiring large tracts for
park purposes in Palo Duro canyon
neal Amarillo, in the Davis noun
tains in jeff Davis county and
around Caddo Lake in Marion
county near Marshall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
BILL OFFERED In CONGRESS
MAY PROLONC CIL'S TERM

Whether the bill viii apply 70
President Portes Gil Is the cause or
much OF the speculation.
10 was offered by Deputy Noises
Calderon OF Chiapas. who described
its purpose as being the elimination
or unsettled conditions accompany
ing too frequent elections. The bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
immigration Group
Viii Meet Tuesday
Especial to The HeraldJ


HARLINGEN, Nov. o. - Several
plans for procedure in fighting the
battles OF the Mexican In the VAL
ley. to keep him from being scared
out OF this section, will be advanced
at the meeting Of the Valley Inmi-
grafton committee here Tuesday at
.ernoon, 1t was indicated today.
Lamar Gill of Raymondville Is
chairman of the committee. Other
members are AL Parker of La Feria.
John Phelan of Mercedes. Tom Hes
ter Of Donna, and w. Z. Thomas CT
SaR Benito.
T. Is considered practically GER
tain that the committee will favor
the establishment OF an immigration
bureau. probably with branches in
several Wiley cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
San Benito Plans
Christmas Fiesta
Especial to The Herald)

VCptCIdI 10 Tie f1tIdIuJ
SAN BENITO. Nov. 9.-This city
will be host to people Of other cities
Of the Valley at a Christmas Open
House night to be staged December
s, according to announcement Of
Mrs. Ethel 3. Finks. secretary OF the
Retail Merchants Association, which
will sponsor the event.
The Merchants association will
work out details for the event at a
banquet to be held hare Friday
evening. November Is, according to
Mrs. Finks.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent at that time, at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

opportunity to stack UP some good
turns. undertook q rescue. and spent
Saturday searching for the vanish
ed bicycles, one red-painted, one
blue, but without avail.
Each girl Is offering a reward and
no questions asked for the return
OF her treasured bike"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
GIRL GRID FANS LOSE PEP
ON FINDING BIKES" GONE

We want our bicycles backl" Is
tne plant OF two Brownsville school
girls who learned Friday that some
Of their confidence in humanity was
misplaced.
Friday afternoon they pedalled
gaily out to the game between the
brownsville Eagles and Harlan6ale,
parking their bicycles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Especial to The Herald)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.-Consid-
cradle speculation il being INDUCED
In here over a bill offered in the
chamber of deputies providing that
a provisional president OF the re-
public serve out the entire term or
the man for whom he Is serving.
eliminating special elections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

MERCEDES, Nov. "a budget
or Se5,033 for operation or the city
OK Mercedes during ere next year
was approved Nc the last meeting
or the city council.
The tax rate for the year wss met
nc 1925 ON m valuation OF On little
more than s4.n00.000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

After the game was over. happy
with the thrill Of seeing Browns
vile win BY a large score, they re-
turned for the bicycles. TO be struck
with CONSERVATION. when on thor
cugh search. there was never a BIZ
cycle 10 be seen. Not even a pad
lock.
A troop Of boy scouts. seeing an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
R~aymondville Gets
Second Ice Plant
Especial TO the Heraldl

RAYMONDvILLE. Nov. g. Ray
mondville's second new ice plant
has been assured with the letting Of
contract Saturday by r.. r. Hill.
who also operates plants IN Browns
vile and Harrington. Hill purchased
a lot from Ald-edge Brothers OF
Rochester Who had original t-.sn-
tons Of putting I'm an ice plant
here. the lot being located across
the railroad track just east Of the
Central Power and Light block.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
KELL A RAILROAD

HARRISON. Tex, Nov. 9-tPl-
Frank Kell, Wichita Falls capitalist.
ives named president of the Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad at a
stockholders and directors melting
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

~ said 20 be ambiguous, in not stat
ing whether 10 would apply to the
case OF President OIL.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
PILOT RECTOR AND THREE
 PASSENGERS HAVE THRILL

SEATTLE, June 10, P)-Pilot Charles A. Rector who had an ex- perience of seven years as flier. and who had planned to fly with Adolph Miller, owner of the plane to Fairbanks, had narrow escape from tragic death. In a flight from Seattle with three passen- gers, Miss Peggie Hawliy, J. L. Hawliy and Volmer Jensen.
 When an altitude of two thous- and feet was reached. the gasoline line broke and the left wing was damaged Immediately fire broke out and the flames licked back to- wards the cabin. The pilot fought the flames with a fire extinguisher using only one hand to handle the plane, which he successfully pilot ed to the Boeing landing field. The passengers were uninjured. but the pilot received severe burns upon his hand. Bremen extin- :gnished the flames,
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
FIVE DROWN IN RIVER

RANDOLPH, Vt, June II, (P)- A father. mother and two sisters gave their lives in vain to save their son and brother. Harry Boardman, aged fifteen, who was seized with cramps while swimm- ing in White River, in the rear of his home. The dead are Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bordman. Harris ona. 14, and Beatrice 16.
 The tragedy orphaned three other children, the oldest four years. Harry was swimming with friend, Randolph Bennett. when he was seized with cramps and at the outcry, the father rushed from the home. followed by the mother and two girls. All plunged into the swiftly moving stream with their clothes on. Bennett swan ashore and sought assistance. and when he returned. five bodies were floating on the surface of the stream.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 DIAMOND JUBILEE

RIPON, Wis, June g, P)-The same building which sheltered the leaders of the Republican move ment seventy five years ago, was the center of the diamond jubilee ting the republican party's birth.
 The city bulged with visiting list of thwenty thousand persons. They were guided about and shown the tiny white school house where Alvin Bovay called a meet ing on March 20, 1854. Secretary of War, Good, made the principal address, delcaring that through republican leadership the country has reached its present state of prosperity. contentment and we'll being. "The party was born of the people who brushed aside pet tiness, partisanship. selfishness and personal ambition. and will continue to advance human well fare 50 that the comforts and joys of American life will become com mon enjoyment. All governors. senators, representatives and other republican leaders, sent telegrams.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
TKCI%hl WANTS TO
 VISIT ESi1f.i:,D

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10, G Leon Trotsky, former red army leader now eXiled, asked Premier Mcdonald authorization to visit England flor urgent medical treat ment and scientific work"
 Trotsky gave the British consul, Pera, a letter requesting a visa on the grounds that he needed medical assistance and wished to survey the publication of his auto biography in English.
 Ever since he was banished from Russia, he had been making an effort to find sanctuary in some city where he could get medical advice, but was refused permis- <. sion ito enter Germany, the Balkan cities and Norway. He made no effort to enter England during the Baldwin administration. The Eng fish situation is complicated by the fact that the. present Moscow regime. which Trotsky opposes, may be recognized by the labor Y government and diplomatic rela- tions between England and Russia restored.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
BASE BALL SCORES.
SEATTLE. June g. (P)- National Leaa0o

National League Boston 5, Chicago 4 St. Louis [, Philadelphia } Pittsburgh g, Brooklyn 2 New York 5, Cincinnati 0.
 American League Boston 4. Chicago
 Coast League. Los Angeles II, Missions s Oakland ?, Portland 3 San Francisco 6. Hollywood ? Sacramento 2. Seattle 1
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
PLANE WILL ATTEMPT NEW
 REFUEIING ENDURANCE RECORD AT MILLS FIELD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1Oth,(R The monoplane san Francisco" which took of from Mills field last night in an attempt to estab- fish new refueling endurance re- cord, was compelled to land when an attempt to refuel failed because of the back draught from the pro peller. James Warning one of the fliers said I new attempt will be made tomorrow.