davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
The world wears path to the door of the man who
knows.-EMERSON
THE FARM OUTLOOK

The country has been aroused IN recent montns'
as it never has previously, to the importance tnat
agriculture bears to general prosperity Public opln-
ion will see to that adequate relief measure Is
passed Constructive aid is needed in the marketing
and warehousng of farm products in such way that
the farmers will be assured of getting fair return
for their labor and receiving their fair share OF the
general prosperity to which their contribution is so
great Agriculture ought to enter into an era OF
prosperity such it has before seen and this
prosperity coming to 2S,O000 900 of farm popula-
tion must be reflected in general prosperity
What is needed to ensure this prosperity? John
! Watson president of the International Agrcultur-
al CORPORATION is among those who hold that ware
housing is one of the most important requirements
difficulty encountered by the farmer that he must
dump his entire crop the market at one time,
whereas the consumption of the crop takes place dur
ing the entire twelve months of the year. The Govern
ment says Mr. Watson, should assist farmers or as
sociations of farmers in establishing warehouses un-
der Government supervision that the farmer or
farm association could properly store and warehouse
their surplus crops, receiving for the same proper
standard warehouse receipts, acceptable security
for oans on which the farmer could readily borrow
for his immediate cash requirements.
Thus the farmer would be enabled to- sell his crop
in an orderly wey not being forced to dump it all on
the market at the time of harvest.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Johnson Buys
Burton Hotel
Building Here

Nogales real estate transactions
which have increased rapidly dur
ing the past 18 months took anoth-
er forward leap Tuesday when ]
F. Johnson, local Ford dealer, pur-
chased the Burton Hotel building
from John Burton and heirs of the
Burton estate. The consideration
was not announced.
Mr.. Johnson has made no de-
cision as to the future of the pro-
perty under his ownership. The
building is a two-story structure
with a 50-foot frontage and a
depth of 130 feet. 1t now houses
the Burton Hotel and the WHY'S
Overland agency of L. H. Watkins.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
CONTROL THE AXE!

Forest fires steadily growing worse in this
country and fire prevention is important But another
real important factor in the degradation of forests
is the axe Spare the and save the forests.
Out of 822, 100000 acres of virgin forest only a.
bout one-eighth remains.
Nowhere in the world is there anything like the
kind timber we need to take the place of what has
been destroyed Unti the is controlled, there
be no real solution of the problem On four-ths of
cur forest land the axe holds unregulated sway The
National Forests alone are safe.
The axe must be controlled on privately owned
ands-or the future prosperity of country is
iously threatened
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
The Bolero Next

A mere prophesy of the bolero ap-
peared in our midst early in the fan
season, you remember-a sort of
half-bolero effect which confined
itself to the back Of the frock.
Late news informs US that the true
bolero, following ia the wake Of
short jacket popularity. is on its way
and will be seen ia quite boxy lines
and lengths well above the hip:
Daytime ensembles. cocktail jacket
and evening frocas of chiffon have
sponsored this theme which is becon-
ing to 50 many slight straight
figures.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
I rjfllt5
fos. TIE
I(gl! !!
bV NaAcN MdH

A novel and convenient curtain
arrangement for the bathroom is the
one wherein double-tier glass cur
tains are used. Have one tier ex-
tending from the top of the window
to the center sash, and the second
tier from the center sash to the sill,
allowing the bottom edges Of both
tiers to hang straight.
This makes possible a perfect. con-
troll OF light and air, and at the same
time insures privacy. 1t is also good
to sew strip Of very small curtain
weights to the hens so that the cur
sains will hang in neat folds without
billowing out with the slightest
breeze.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
"urr.y Eateata'
By Secile a

BILLIE @DOVE-in one of hel
daintiest poses-permits US to see
her own version of the Tllle Evening
Frock-an adorable collection of tiny
tulle rufles in palest primrose shades
attached in bodice effect to a slip OF
primrose tafeta. A band of exQui-
site ivory tinted lace edges the top
of the under-bodice and shows its
filmy pattern through the meshes OF
tulle. SStin slippers and the sheerest
chiffon hose to match the frock.
AS for the grace and the elusive
charm of the costume-why read
about them when this bewitching pic
ture tells them so much more con-
vincingye
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
PROMINENT VISITORS
HERE YESTERDAY

William Sample of st. Louis,
vice-president and general sales
manager of all Purina mills, and
H. G. Plogger, division sales mana
ger of the Kansas City division of
the same company, were here yes
terday calling on the Nogales
Feed and Seed Company, local
agents for the well known Purina
chow.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Dan Cupid Kept
Busy In Nogales

During the past few days mar
riage licenses issued here follow:
Walter E. Porter, 21, and Eliza
beth A. Stadelman, 19, Of Tucson.
Ernest Y. CARLY, "a, of Phoenix,
and Ernestine Finley, 22, of Tue
son.
Charles Leon, 80, San Ignacio,
and Mary Marence, 80, of San
Francisco.
Jim Martinez, %, Angelina Yer
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

158th Infantry, Arizona Nationa!
Guard, inspected company ga" at
the Nogales armory Monday night
and returned a report in which he
congratulated the loyal unit on its
progress.
He predicted higher rating for
the Nogales National Guard COM
pany at the annual federal inspec-
ton than was given last year.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Women Chosen To
Episcopal
Vestry.

Unique in the annals of ST. And
rew's Episcopal church of Nogales,
two women of the parish were
chosen as members of the local
church vestry. The selection marks
the first time in the history of the
local church that women have been
named to the vestry. They are
Mrs. w. E. Carroon and Mrs. T.
G. Wright.
Men elected to serve are H. G.
A. Damn, E. K. Cumming, Harold
Wayte, w. w. Lockwood, Roy A.
Noon, F. w. Hannah and w. M.
Smith. The following delegates
were chosen to attend the annual
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Cranberries in a New Way

From one pint boiling water re-
move qne-half cupful and dissolve
a package of leinon-havored gelatin
in it. G When cold and beginning to
thicken add juice of "a lemon, "a
cup chopped celery, rs cup shredded
pineapple, cup thick cranberry sauce
sweetened, and mold: Can be served
as salad with cooked@dressing.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
New Lines for Hats

According to whether or not yoa
have in your handbook favorite Off
the-forehead hat, you will be pleased
or annoyed-to know that several
of the smartest new Partisan models
point dogVm on the forehead-with a
tab of felt extending almost to the
eyebrow. in the manner Of q lock
Of hairi
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Bert Barr and Wallace B. Perry
connected with the Barr Insurance
Agency at Phoenix, were visitors
Wednesday to the office of the C.
C. Crenshaw Agency, one of their
local representatives.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Pat Hanlan of the registry de-
partment of the local postoffice is
expected to return today from Ell
Paso where he has been visiting
with his father.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

convocation to be held in Phoenix
January 80: Mrs. H. C. A. Damn,
A. E. Sanders, Mrs. I. Burgoon,
E. K. Cumming, Mrs. Harry Karns
and w. w. Lockhart.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
To Freshen Cake

Soak cake that has become dry
and hard in cold milk and rebake il
in rather a cool oven and it will
taste almost like new again. This
same scheme may be used to freshen
stale bread.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
CONSTRUCTION MEN

W. A. Richardson and H. A. Sib-
bet of the Richardson Construction
company of Cajeme, are business
visitors here.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

duga, "a, of Harshaw.
Marc1ano Cocho, 36, and Maria
Rendon, Sc, of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carpena re-
turned Wednesday night from Los
Angeles where they visited their
daughter during the holidays.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
A New Years Menu

Oyster Cocktail
Roast young duck-Chestnut stufing.
Candied apples-Mashed potato
"Creamed Spinach--Tomato salad
Burnt almond ice cream
Coffee.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
When Pressing Seams

Use a datnpened toothbrush for
aloistening seams to be pressed.
The brush will open the seam as it
1raws along and facilitates the work
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Mix all but whites OF eggs, beat well,
then add whites and teaspoon
vanilla. Pour in pastry-lined pie tin
and bake.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Quick Caramel Pie

z cups dark brown sugar, u cup
butter, n cup thin cream, yolks OF 4
eggs and whites beaten separately.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
A-sed Tomato Stuffed With
Turkey

I Key
Where there are just few rem
nants of turkey left, chop the meat
add few bread crumbs, a little
chopped parsley and celery and sea-
soning. Stuff tomato with mixture,
dot generously with butter and bake
until crumbs are brown.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
National Guard In
Nogales Commanded

Major Rolin w. Shaw of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SHOPPING JOY
AT VICTOR CO..
Welcome Gifts Are Shown
in Furniture.

Announcing its complete readiness
for the early shopper, the Victor
Furniture Company, 231-237 West
Washington street, has displays OF
wonderful interest to the bargain
lover.
Perhaps no gift could be more
welcome than an upholstered occa-
sional chair, Or Coxwell chair or
the "laSt word" in a comfortable
rocker.
Striking displays Of overstutfed
living room suites and dining and
bedroom suites offer intriguing val
ues, and a satisfying solution OF
Christmas problems to the shopper
seeking practical gifts.
Purchasable on the most conven-
lent terms, radios Of world-famous
makes are included in one depart
ment. The early shopper can hear
and Judge for himself the superior
quality Of these most modern of
gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Wonderful Gem Stock Is
Offered Christmas
Purchasers.

A Christmas present that is a
present Joy and at the same time
constitutes an investment.
An unusual combination this, but
the Kay Jewelry Company. 1877 West
Washington street, gives this assur-
ance to the shopper: when you
buy Kay Bonded Diamond you
purchase not only a real quality dia-
mond, but you also make an invest
ment that is secure. because every
Kay diamond Is a bonded dia-
mond-
Which means, that Kay guaran-
tees to refund your money at any
time within three years"
A wonderful stock of diamond
rings intrigues the early shopper
here. Individuality in mountings
combines with the glitter of precious
stones for both men and women's
gifts. Initials set on onyx, canoes
some of them in three colors-are
beautiful rings for masculine wear.
The dainty cluster and basket
mountingS of the women'S rings are
lovely backgrounds for diamonds
that would make rapturous the most
exacting feminine heart.
Rays have q beautiful stock OF
silver-table sets with new short
bladed knives, and all the most de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Great Diamond Display Is
Sh07Cm by Kay Je7Cel1y

sired patterns, Chateau Thierry,
Mt. Vernon, Ambassador and many
others; nifty percolators, with
handsome colored handles; cary
ing sets, steak sets, hand-hammered
and satin-gleaming tea sets.
Lovely strands Of pearls vie with
the bleam Of crystal beads and
novelties, including a Silvered musi-
cal powder box, cigaret lighters in
futuristic designs, clocks that chime
softly and need winding only once
in 400 days-all these, and thou
sand other gifts await the early
shopper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
GIFT RANGE is WIDE
Gray, Gribben & Gray Offer
Tempting Variety.

Following their forty-fifth an
niversary celebration, commemorate
ing forty-five years Of service to
the indianapolis public, Gray, Crib
ben, & Gray, jewelers., are offering
an interesting Christmas display.
Gifts ranging from watches to
complete sets OF silverware are in
attractive settings to thrill the
holiday shopper.
Wall cases are full OF beautiful
pieces of silverware, watches, brace
lets, moderniStic chains, beaded
bags, and many other gift
suggestions. It is the policy of Gray,
Gribben e. Gray to keep in stock
an ample supply and super-quality
of Christmas gifts for every member
of the family.
The display of diamonds, set in
gorgeous settings, is being featured
in an array of decorations.
With a new line Of watches Tor
both women and men, this store is
ready to meet the needs Of the most
exacting shoppers. and to give I'M
limited service and attention to
customers's needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BUCKLES AT BRENNER'S
AFFORD MAGIC TOUCH
Glass Added to Any Pair of Slippers
BY Ornaments.

Brenner's is showing the very
thing to dress up" ones Sunday
shoes. and transform ones evening
pumps into Cinderella slippers.
These magic things are cut steel
and rhinestone buckles that add at
least $40 of class to any slipper for
less than half that amount spent.
Mules, which make most attrac-
tive bedroom slipper, and pullman
slippers that fold up into a neat
travelling case also are being shown
for Christmas gifts. New styles and
colors are arriving every day.
Short-vamp slippers with high or
low heels, cut according to the die
tates of Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue.. can be found at Brenner'S. in
the shoe department, where there
also are white satin slippers that
can be dyed to match the new
Christmas formal. These should be
bought now, TO avoid mistake in
color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
WATCHES ARE LEADERS

Windsor Jewelry Company, 135
North Illinois street, is the home of
the famous Gothic "Jarproof"
watches, for men and women.
A Jarproof watch is an alluring
gift for the man or woman inter
ested in sports, or for the boy or
girl who is inclined to be little
careless.
Diamonds and jewelry also are
featured gifts at Windsor's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
NECKLACE IS POPULAR
Well Dressed Paris Women Adopt
Popular Jewelry Style.

BIZ Times SDeciGI
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The latest
thing in popular jewelry in Paris
is the Chanel necklace, made of
black buttons with rhinestone cent
erS, having three strands in front
and one in back. Most of the we'll
dressed women in Paris have adopt
ed the Chanel necklace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Two Sound Devices

American dolls are equipped with
two general types Of sOund-making
devices-mama voices and crying
voices. Dolls which say mama have
a voice which emits a fairly real
istic two-syllable sound like mama.
Dolls with crying voices give
forth a prolonged monotone crying
sound. The difference con be dis
cerned very easily by fitting the
dolls forward to operate the voice.
Mothers buying dolls for their
children should test the vocal
powers Of their prospective puppet
grandchildren, for sometimes the
less expensive crying voice Is sub
stituted for the mama voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
DOLL DRESSES
TO KEEP PACE
WITH FASHION
Skirts viii Be Longer on
Little PlaymateS This
Season.

Dolls will wear longer dresses this
Christmas, covering up the dimpled
knees which showed under the bot
tom of their diminutive garments
during the last few seasons.
Few people realize how closely
doll styles follow feminine fashions.
But modes in doll world closely
mirror those of real life. Bobbed
hair, however, still is holding its
own and most of the dolls which
Santa will have in his pack this
year will have bcbbed tresses.
During recent years many chars =
ter, or novelty, dolls have been
brought out by American manufac-
turers. Frequently these are fash
toned after characters in comic
strips. Others are new creations Of
artists and sculptors.
New Dolls Shown
This season will see many new
dolls Of this kind. Such dolls give
variety and are usually purchased
by mothers Tor children ALREADY
owning several dolls Of more COM
mon design.
However, the long popular mama
doll continues in vogue. Enun-
ciating the first word Of childhood,
ma ma" it has for many years
occupied a warm place in the hearts
of American children.
The growth Of the American doll
industry to the point where 80 per
cent of the dolls now sold in this
country are made in America, had
its beginning in the general
adoption of the mama voice by
domestic doll makers.
Two other important American
developments are the perfection of
the unbeatable head and sleeping
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
BURGLARS take
$3.50 IN LOOT
Two Stores Are Entered by
Thieves.

Clothing and shoes valued at ap-
proximately $3.50 were stolen from
two downtown stores Monday night
or early today, it was discovered
when the stores we're reopened this
morning.
Burglars, who entered the Bird
song & Gambrel Clothing store, 213
Massachusetts, avenue, by forcing
their way into the basement and
boring a hole through q, rear door,
removed thirty suits worth $1,10O,
w. G. Gambrel told police.
Seventy-f1ve pairs of shoes valued
at $3.50 we're stolen from the Stout
shoe store, At South Illinois street,
by burglars, who entered through a
skylight, c. G. Barnard, manager,
repOrted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
CHURCH union
WILL DECIDE
COLLEGE ROW
Baptist Bible Group Meets
to Probe DeS MoineS
University 7 X,
TRUSTEES HOLD EDGE
0uSting of Faculty, Which
Brought Rioting, Likely
to Be Approved.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO. N. Y, May 14.-Dele-
gates arriving here for the annual
convention of the Baptist Bible
Union of North America said a reso-
luton probably would be introduced
favoring dismissal of President
Harry c. Wayman and forty teach
ers of Des Moines university for
their alleged conversion to modern
ism.
It was indicated that DR.. r. T.
SHEDS, president of the board of
trustees of the university. would re-
ceive strong support from the dele
gates. Shields will address the con-
vention tonight and Wednesday.
The entire controversy at the uni
versity will be investigated by the
convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
IS NURSES TO FINISH
st. Vincent Commencement
Services May 20.

Thirty-f1ve student nurses will be
graduated from St. Vincent's hospit-
al school of nursing at exercises al
7:30 p. m. May % in Louise de
Marillac hall. A reception will fol-
low the program.
The graduates:
Misses Ida E. Baker, Catherine
Mildred Bond, Lucille E. Brown. Car
mella A. Fegan, Florence G. Fores-
man, Mary Margaret Galley, LaVerne
Hamlyn, Mary Rose Hardebeck,
Gladis G. Hayward, Lois w. Hay
ward, Mary Louise Hazen, Madonna
M. Hughes, Gertrude M. Jones, Mary
Louise Kabey, Annette C. Kelly.
Evelyn E. Kuhn, Marie Ann Luhr.
Margaret NJ. McCauley. Margaret
Adeline McCreary, Rita Grace Nc
Laughlin, Lucy NJ. Moon, Alice
Theresa Murphy, Catherine NJ.
O'Connor, Henrietta C. Picker, Hell
en- NJ. Prue, Helen NJ. Shanahan,
Hazel A. Sinnott, Mary Helen
Tolle, Mary Kathleen Toon, Mary
Evelyn Tun1ilty, Pauline Lindsay
Tyson, Margaret E. Weadick, YER
onica R. Zinkan, Loualma NJ. zin-
ser and Cornelia Lucille HirtZel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14

mus the 1879 season VIII open
with dirigibles occupying the lime
light.
Although flying across the At
lantic is considered one Of the most
risky things an aviator can attempt,
it is worth noting that in the ten
years that have elapsed since the
first time the Atlantic was spanned
by air, no fewer than 243 persons
have sailed over the ocean in air.
plane or dirigible. not including the
second trip of the Graf Zeppelin.
The Atlantic was crossed in 8 non
stop fight eight years before Lind
bergh's triumph.
Many Make Trip
Here is the list of transatlantic
flights and the dates on which they
were made:
May s. 1919-The navy's NC-4, in
charge Of Lieutenant Commander
A. G. Reed, assisted by E. F. Stone
and w. Hilton, left RockaWay,
N. Y, and flew to Plymouth, Eng
land, by way of Azores, Portugal
and Spain in fifty-Seyen hours and
sixteen minutes flying time. 4.514
miles. Two other planes failed.
May 10, 1919-Harry Hawker and
Lieutenant Commander Grieve,
British aviators, flying from New
foundland to Ireland, forced down
in ocean and rescued by Danish
ship Mary.
June IA, 1919-First successful
nonstop trans Atlantic flight made
by Captain John Alcock and Lieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
State,S Educators Tell
What Next Edison Needs

ALERT KEEN-MINDED! IMAGINATIVE! CURIOUS!
These the traits that Indiana foremost educators
become the proege ana
successor to Alva Edison.
In penetrating analytical the qualities that must
paramount youth will the great m
vento Rgdon Phi D. president Of Central Normal Col
the states leading educators and the author
of college Ideals Religion English Cammars
opens series articles Indanas educators on qualities
That Edison's Successor Must Possess"
begins in Wednesdays Times
will be interested the discussion OF the quantities
and the makeup of genius.
Every interested learning whether he or
charactisticS
the highly Illuminating series by Indanas educators
which begins Wednesdays indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
Disappointment Spells Last
Days, When He Fails to
Reach Goal.
FAMED ACROSS NATION
liked From New York City
to Frisco When He Was
Past 10.
By PAUL FREDIK


NEW YORK. May l4.-Edward
Payson Weston, walker of magni-
fcent distances, rode q wheel chair
10 his last goal-death.
The King Of Walkers" passed his
ninetieth milestone, a mark he had
set for himself, but the end which
came Monday found him unable to
use the legs that had carried him
TO triumph in more than thousand
athletic tests.
Weston had scorned any other
mode of travel than his legs. AS a
spy and dispatch bearer during the
Civil war. ne learned to rely on his
own 1ocomotion when the enemy
shot his horses from under him.
Hikes to Inauguration
At q he hiked the 443 miles from
Boston to Washington to attend
Linz MS first Inauguration. The trip
took MIN 208 hours and he arrived
two hours late, but Lincoln COM
plimented him.
The feat started weston on a pro-
fessional walking career. In 1867
he paced the 1926 miles from Port
land, Me, to Chicago in 26 days.
Forty years later he made the same
distance in 10 hours less.
At TO- he walked from New York
10 San Francisco, 1886 miles, in 104
days and hours, fighting billiards
for thirty days on the way. The
next year he walked from Santa
Monica. Cal to New York, $500
miles, in rs days and % hours.
His legs stood every kind of strain
year after year, but like Achilles he
was not inVulnerable.
Shot in Leg
When he was IS. several intruders
attacked him at his farm home near
Kingston, N. Y. He drove them off,
but was shot in the leg.
After that, walking wasn't so easy.
The mental attitude of the man
changed as his physical proves
diminished.
Two years ago he was found
wandering dazed and penniless on
the streets of New York.
Anne Nichols, author of "Abie'S
Irish Rose" came to his aid with
a trust fund of $3.50 a month. and
Miss Anna O'Hagan, for twenty-One
years his secretary. took him into
her home.
Woulon't Admit Defeat
He would not admit, even then,
that he was through.
He vowed he would live to be 90
and take a long walk on each birth
day. He tried it at IS, and fell I'M
der the wheels of a despised taxicab.
Thereafter it was the wheel chair
He managed to take a few steps at
80. but was powerleSs on March 10
when he reached his goal of 90.
This" he said then, lis the bit
terest day of M life.