davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

I. For the first time since the in
vention of the telephone it is pos
sible to carry on as many as 1918
conversations simultaneously over
"a single cable which has an extreme
diameter of 2ssths inches. To make
this possible 1896 wires about half
the diameter of an ordinary pin are
insulated and encased in sheath of
lead.
The process of insulating these
small wires is an interesting one.
Before this could be accomplished
on quantity production basis high
speed machinery had to be devel-
oped for winding the individual
wires with extremely thin paper
without breaking it. Such machines
have been developed by engineers
Of the Western Electric Company,
the manufacturing subsidiary of the
Bell System. and soon many bill
lions of feet of wire will be wrapped
with insulating paper each year for
use in telephonic communication.
Each telephone instrument is
served by two strands of paper COW
cred wire twisted together. Before
this recent development the maxi
mum capacity of cable was 1912
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

The Reverand Laurence Reyn-
olds, veteran preacher and super
intendent of the Mexican Metho-
dist Mission work in Arizona,
reached Nogales Thursday noon
and began series of special SER
vices in the Mexican Mission on
Sonoita street. Rev. N. M. Stump
is the pastor.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
LOCALS
BRIDGE BURNED

CONSERVATION was caused in No
gales, Friday, when word was re-
ceived here that bridge on the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, had
burned and that two long vegeta-
BILE trains were stalled at Hermo-
sillo. The burned bridge was re-
paired by large crew of men Fri
day.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Miss Matilde, charming daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ana Maytorena of 22O
Elm street, accompanied by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Villasenor, motored
from Hermosi!lo Thursday, and all
will remain in Nogales until the
war conditions in Sonora are end
ed. Miss Matilde has been visiting
in Hermosillo- for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
BACK FROM CONVENTION

A. E. Cammerlin and Arthur
Peck, Jr., returned Sunday even
ing from Yuma where they attend
ed the annual convention of the
Arizona Firemens Association.
Next years convention will be held
at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
OPENS NEWS STAND

Crispin Ibarra, Jr., formerly
with the Mexican immigration for
cas in Nogales, Sonora, and recent
ly a pullman conductor for the
Soutaern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road, has opened up a news stand
at 1875 Grand avenue, Nogales, Ari-
IONA.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
REBEL PLANES GO
TO HERMOSILLO

All rebel planes in the Naco
secto" where flown Saturday to
Hermosillo which is to be the re-
bel airplane base in their coming
battle with the federals now ad-
van< ing up the west coast from
the state of Sinaloa toward So
nora.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Mrs. C. C. Chalk, wife Of the
division engineer for the S. P. de
Mexico railroad, Empalme, came
to the border Wednesday and left
at noon for Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
San Bias to Navopoa but was nev-
er able to hit the train on which
the airmen apparently thought
there were rebel troops.

Miss Dorothea A. Daniels of
Patterson, N. j., will arrive today
to visit her sister, Miss Sadye
Daniels, employed at the Customs
Service office.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Miss Peggy McNally, widely
known as "Pickwick Peggy, on
account of being connected with
the Pi. kwick Stage Publications,
Los Angeles, spent Wednesday
night in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

S. M. Houston, superintendent OF
Motor Power for the Southern Pa
eific de Mexico railway, Empalme,
is a visitor in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
TELL OF COMMANDMENT

Visitors from the south, We'd
nesday, told of five federal air.
planes bombarding Naranjo, a
small town just south of San Bias
and that during the fighting at La
Cruz few miles north of Mazat-
Ian, five federal planes made the
trip from Mazatlan every As min
utes and that the revolutionary
forces quit trying 20 hit them with
rifles and machine gun fire and
scattered through the brush for
protection. "A .ss
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Large new bridge over San Pc
dro River at Fairbank recently
opened to traffic.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 79 degrees on
the 18th, and minimum, 81, on the
18th.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

James White has gone to Buck
eye to locate.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Mrs. John F. Corbin, wife of the
late Rev. j. F. Corbin, western su-
perintendent Of the Mexican Me-
thodist Church, is visiting her
neice, Mrs. Alfred 2. Taft, at her
home on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Mrs. Daniel A. Quinn, Yuma,
left Nogales Thursday after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Peck, Sf.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sleath Of
New York City are visiting Rev.
nd Mrs. N. B. Stump.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Senor Arturo Oviedo, one Of the
prominent ranchers and business
men of the Hermosillo district, mo-
tored to the border Thursday, and
will remain here for several days.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

and but end Of the cable with
sheahng binding
of the units leaving
Top-On 1912 pair showing
circular layers On pair cable
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Miss Ora Mcdonald of Santa
Monica, Calf, is visiting Miss Ed.
ma Barker at her home on Noon
Hill.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Mr.. and Mr.. Nicolas Terminel,
Of Navajoa, have left here for a
vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Mrs. George Bailey Of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, is visiting Rev. James
Crutchfied, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

L. H. Burr left Sunday on 1
business trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16


a two weeks stay in Los Angeles.
H. o. Bell, connected with the
Automobile Finance Company, Tue
son, was mingiing with his clients
in Nogales, Wednesday.
Sonora Graciela Ceballos de AL
mada and her sister, Sonora Maria
Luisa Cebal!os de Montana, came
from their homes at Navajoa,
Wednesday, and after visiting their
sister, Mrs. Carrasco, of Interna-
tional street, will proceed to Los
Angeles to visit other relatives.
U. S. Customs Inspector and
Mrs. Charles J. O'Connell motored
to Tucson Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

H. D. Tomlin has returned from
a two weeks stay in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
HOW MAN WOULD WALK IF HE WALKED AS
ANIMALS WALK

1HE two little pictures in this column published by The
Surrey from the paper Chicagos Health teach les
son to young and old, especially to the old.
men carried themselves well the animals do their
health would be better and their lives longer.
The first picture proves it.
On the other hand the animals walked and held them
selves the average human being does in cuchy careless
fashion they would be very handsome to look at The
second picture shows that
Correct carriage walking and sitting erect may mean every
thing to health and long hfe
Man. walking two legs is according to science,
Che descendant animals that walked four legs
Regardless of descent it fact that ribs like the
ribs Of theeana arranged to hold up the lungs and
heart and other important organs in FOUR LEGGED posi-
ton all fours the lungs and heart would rest
the ribs keeping their position normally The bowels IN
the lower part Of the body would be supported by wede
yeloped muscles that cover the abdomen.
But standing legs do the tendency Of every
thing within SAG DOWN. Hence the feeling Of ass
crowd to stretch in the seventh inning"
the large protuberant omachs developed about
middle age, and the many shapeless bodies.
Holding the head straight and the chin in spreads the ribs
at the top Of the lungs.
On the other hand holding the chin forward bending the
spine forward the upper ribs to PRESS the apces
topmost points of the lungs. That consumption
Consumption starts in the upper part OF the lungs not
properly expanded Consumption frequent in men
than women for the that women squeezing their
waists until recently have been COMPELLED breathe in
the upper part Of the lungs.
you walk and sit holding your ribs UP holding up the
diaphragm muscle that supports the organs in your upper
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
We SMART ADAMSONS
Big Herbert Kaufman

STRANGE form Of rust appeared In the wheat fields Of
France and the birth rate In regions where was
markedly prevalent, promptly hit the tobcggan
vital statistics attracted governmental attention 20 the
phenomenon and Science called out its tracking hounds ana
set them the trail
Investigators by process elimination concluded that the
blight to blame
They took samples back to their laboratories for thorough
Iuuizz broke down and revealed ergo nghthand
man Of obstetrics.
Within the month American chemistry after shopping for
years through thousands Of substances locates the pre-
cous vitain in the sefsae stuff And proceeds paint
another rainbow with that weu be
able add concentrated sunlight to the list Of spoon
vittes :"
The discovery is expected to eradicate ricketts, feed the
bone structure strengthen teeth and generally fortify child
Claims are also made that it will 1enghen the average life
pan and furnish indoor workers with the equivalent benefit
Of exposure to ultraviolet rays.
Tap wood and hope there are no flies in the amber.
Nature delights to disguise the valuable products and
energies nuisances.
Arthur Little Boston, has just knocked another
prOverb into its cooked hat by obtaining silk from the
fiber and geatne OF sows ear and weaving the thread
into purses
Telling world what cant be done risky business
Not 50 long ago coal tar was the curse Of the coke trade
Nobody had any use for the sticky mess later to
mother Of the vast industries and the working base for dye
drug perfumery and flavoring extract
acid and bakeite producers.
Flour mills always dreadng dust explosions Thefins
particles floating around machinery mix with heated air
and occasionally wreck the neighborhOod.
German inventor pOnderng upon the broken problem,
has decided that here is neglected Of motive power
and is building automobiles which dust for fuel
One dmy remembers the laugh that greeted Nicola Teas
statement that he was contemplating generator to send
speech clear through mountain Hertzan Twelve
million local receiving sets daily that he
wasn't talking through his hat
Nor any Of the million researchsts probing
materials cleaning rubbish heaps analyzng offa and taking
inventory the earth atticpromising greater miracles
than Tomorrow will achieved
Anything that imagination may conceive pertinacity will
finally accomplish.
Civilization the essenced triumph Of mind matter
evidence Of Mans ability to conquer environment mystery
and menace.
Provided we just keep at 1t, we Adamsons will be right
smart lot Of folk, of these days.
and Kaufmanl
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Senator Blease and Booze For
Embassies and Legations

G ENAToR BLEAsE to upon herculean legiSla-
- tive task proposing prohibit the importation Of al
coholc liquors for foreign embassies and legations in Wash
ngton make these places dry through other methods
Ambassadors and ministers Of foreign countries here
getting accustomed to all sorts Of freak stuff concerning
prohibition to having their supplies held up by prohb
ton agents policemen but it is not likely that they
apprehensive going without choice alcoholic mixtures
from other lands
The South Carolina Senator who frankly admits that he
takes drink Of forbidden juice he DESIRES may be
gaging upon program Of helping to make prohibition
laws ridiculous because he knows that is quite unlikely
that Congress will pass any legislation to deprive foreign
Representatives Of whatever they want to eat drink brought
them from other shores and used in their buildings
Neither will Congress invite foreign governments to send
totalers only here to represent them.
Fanatcism playing conspicuous part in prohibition
lin the United States but is impossible believe that
the most eminent fanatics would wish this country under
take to regulate the habits Of foreign representa-
tives and violate international laws and agreements
Down in South Carolina the majority of native sons and
daughters would be Mortified at the thought Of eating sna
frogs legs caviar and Of the Chinese foods import
but they believe this country should attempt pre-
citizens Of other nations enjoying such decaces
So it is difficult to understand how this proposition Of
Senator Bease will enhance his popularity with the folks
at home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Hearst Papers Advocate:

]. An agreement of EngtishspeGkng peoples to pre-
serVe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the Oorld.
2. Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than t10o Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnaent in the House of Representatives.
3. "A separate Department of the Army, OF the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
Federal action to the limit of Federal posvers to
abolish iterGcy IN the United States under Secre
t1ry of Education.
s. Election Of Congress in November. Installation
the 1st of January foIIOOing. Inauguration of the
President LIST OF January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
One-Arm Driving by Husbands

nUR police court judges have had several before them
~ Of husbands charged with driving Of automo-
bes in each instance the right being employed in
hugging wife. r.
The udges have been inclined to much eniency than
they would show single doing the same thing with
sweetheArts with other mems wives. is often that
these engaged in investigating the sordid things Of
ife find much devotion to wives.
There really ought to be commendaon and
for affeconate husbands Most Of them do show enough
affection for their wives
The police regulation against onearm driving not I'd
much directed at possible doing in the actual huggg
although huggng in public places not advisable
example to society The regulation stresses the dangers of
driving It dangerous because Of cannot
drive any too well or too safely with both hands
Husbands who hug and their wives after years Of
married life anyhow valuable citizens All husbands
could profit in happiness by this course.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
LISTEN WORLD!
Is 1t Folly to Be Wise'
By Elsie Robinson

"beastly passions" The Psalms
of David are quite as explicit on
that point as the writings of Mr..
Darwin. Freud himself never
wrote keener psycho-analysi than
you win find in the Old Testa-
ment.
As for your theory that God
has set us here in our present
beautiful and civilized form
you'n realize, when you're old
and wiser, that that theory is a
little hard on God. For we are
neither beautiful nor civilized.
Something happened somewhere,
somehow to dent Gods image
badly! You can blame it on the
Devil and call it original sin ii
you wish. Or you can take the
more hopeful view of evolution
and conclude that 1t il just part
Of our original earthiness which
we are in process of out-growing.
But in neither case should you
hold science responsible. Science
didn't put aEne cussedness in man,
nor does Science thrust the knowl-
edge of that cussedness upon him.
No man can escape the bitterness
Of that knowledge.
But Science can and does miti-
gate that bitterness.
It shows US the dark abysses
from which we have come, but
It does not leave US helpless in
that darkness-it does not give US
over to superstition or blind fea-.
FOR TT ALSO SHOWS US
THE SHINING HEIGHTS TO
WHICH WE GO.
And that is what counts!
1t matters so little whether we
were originally mud pies or quaint
variations of protoplasm
The great thing is that Life
breathed into us, that Certain
Something" which viii in its own
good time, mold US and free US
into His Perfect Image.
Hold fast to that thought, child.
And face the Truth-for only the
Truth will set you free.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. Louis E. Bisch-


VTVHERE is such a thing as be-
l. ing over-ambitious.
have no brief against the. de-
sire to strive for the very highest.
to want to achieve Grade A ex-
cellence: to possess the impulse
to achieve signally.
The trouble is that the individ-
ual wants to arrive at the goal
of his ambitions too quickly.
Small wonder, really, that so
many slip-shod. hasty, careless
methods have crept into business
and manufacture.
The professions also harbor
many men and women who are
poorly prepared.
In the mad rush to compete
with and outrun the other fellow
solid foundations for genuinely
great and lasting achievements
are not laid down, with the result
that the superstructure, over
weighted as it is, sooner or later
crashes.
Often a business progresses in
the beginning too rapidly for it's
own good. A restaurant, let us
say. which gains a reputation for
good food and exceptional service,
becomes so popular that both food
and service deteriorate. Although
q Few patrons can be taken care
OF properly, crowd swamps the
kitchen and everything goes down.
Often a young man becomes a
lawyer or a doctor or an engineer
without the proper college back.
ground and consequent mental
training so necessary to excep-
tional ability in his chosen pro-
fession. He starts making a liv.
ing sooner than those of his age
who first master preliminaries.
These others, however, soon catch
up and surpass him later on.
even though he got an earlier
start.
It is not wise to take shortcuts
in life.
We must not expect to obtain
the best results too soon.
Epictetus wrote: "No great
thing is created suddenly"
1t Is unfortunate that America
can point to many men who, by a
sort Of fluke, arrived" overnight.
Youth, hearing OF such cases, is
fired with enthusiasm to repeat
the performance.
As a result men and women be-
come restfve and impatient. They
are not willing to wait. They are
not willing to prepare themselves
Tor the shouldering of big things.
Although it is perfectly true that
occasionally people do have streaks
OF luck. 1t does not always follow
that they hold what they have
thus gained.
A man may happen to become
the head or controlling business in
terest in big business because Of
3 turn in the stock market. But
will such a man be able to hold his
new power? Will he be able to
make good?
1t Is always wisest to push your
goa4 only q little ahead at a time.
1t is best to advance gradually
and steadily and always to main
tain what has been gained.
Always prepare yourself for the
next higher rung Of the ladder be-
fore you try to step on 1t.
Study, learn, profit by your ex-
periences!
Don't hitch your chariot to the
stars If that means you are not
willing to learn the business from
the ground up until the time for
that grand, unusual hitching ac-
tually takes place..
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

stUTHERE ignorance Is bliss,
w 'Tis folly to be wise"
Here's a 17-year.old girl who
believes in that couplet. Most Of
US have known times when we
would have agreed with her-bit-
ter times when we would have
sacrificed all the truth in the
world If thereby we could have
retained our cherished illusions.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
am only IT. but have
been thinking lately, and ! am be-
ginning to wonder If all this
science and research pays. l will
not deny that science has done
great things to further our civili-
zation. but. Elsie, does it help us
to face life more confidently; does
1t make US prouder to know that
we have ascended from the lowest
form Of animals, and that If it
wasn't for a Certain Something
we would descend again to our
beastly form? 1t does not make
me prouder to know that / DOS
sess those beastly passions which
must forever guard and keep
hidden.
How much more beautiful would
be the thought that God has set
Us here In our present beautiful,
civilized form! Oh, Elsie, 1t
frightens me so when I think
about it. GER"
Aren't you blaming science un.
fairly, little girl?
Science didn't discover our lowly
beginnings. The Bible itself testi-
fies to those lowly beginnings.
God made US of "the dust of the
earth" says the Bible: but into
that dust He breathed that 'cer-
tain Something" of which you
speak. The story of Genesis and
the stroy Of evolution do not
differ in theory, child. Only one
IL written as a poem, and one
as a scholarly treatise.
Nor de we need science to re-
veal the fact that We have
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
HOW ANIMALS WOULD WALK IF THEY WALKED
LIKE MEN
body you will keep your lungs and your entire machine
better condition.

body, you will keep your lungs and your entire machine in
better condition.
Practice walking straight, chest out.
Practice breathing with your ribs held up, though
string from the ceiling were fastened to them.
Don't let your ribs collapse press down your lungs at
the end of every breath.
Take deep breath sleep with at least window wide
open in weather cold being warmly dressed with
warm night cap if your hair is not thick
Walk, standing erect and walk FROM THE SMALL OF
YOUR BACK, NOT FROM YOUR KNEES.
Walk upstairs putting your HEELS the steps first thus
strengthening your spine
And especially you past middle age, make it point
every day to walk DOWNSTAIRS.
Walking UPSTAIRS may tire your heart
Walking DOWNSTAIRS five ten even fifteen flights
excellent exercise It compels you use the hinges
Of your knees which become stiff with age
We grow old rapidly enough; in making it
than it need be-
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
MEDTTATTONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

WHEN you see a man sitting
w idly, with a far,away look in
his eyes, at this time of year, 1t
does not mean that he is thinking
of a lost love, but that he Is
thinking of q lost fish. The
gorgeous ons that got away
No thought of. a woman can
keep a man awake all night, like
the thought of going fishing next
day!
To the average woman. it is a
perpetual mystery that any man
should WANT to go fishing. She
cannot see how he can extract
so much joy out of tramping
around in the mud, getting wet
to the skin. courting incipient
pneumonia, and getting a red nose
and a painful, sunburned neck.
She shivers at the very thought
of putting a little. live, wriggling
worm on a hook, or taking slip
perry, live. wriggling fish off Of it
Ugh! a
But a man loves to go fishing
for a thousand reasons-most Of
them aboriginal. and dating way
back to Adam.
Only when he is fishing, can a
man be his natural and authentic
SELF!
Only then, can he lie supine.
utterly relaxed. stretched out
close to the bosom Of Mother
Earth, and steep his soul and
body in natural LAZINESS.
For most men are congenitally
lazy: and 1t is only conscience, or
necessity, or pride. or a woman
that keeps them working. Moth
ing so thrills man as to loll idly
on a messy bank or the bottom OF
a boat and feel that a poor little
worm or a poor little fly is working
FOR him.
Fishing, is the only sport that
gives. him a chance to sozzle and
be gtodgy. let his poor, tired, over
wrought nerves and muscles re-
lax, and turn off the motor in his
brain.
A chance to get away from
telephones and conventionalities,
from problems and struggles and
stiff collars. He doesn't even
have to offer an ALIBI to q
fish.
Above all, it gives him chance
to escape from WOMAN, and from
the Thousand and one things she
has tackled onto life, just to make
him uncomfortable,
From seven-course dinners and
reducing diets. From bridge
parties and evening clothes. From
oyster forks and finger-bowls ana
silk hats and dinner conversation.
From alarm-clocks and timetables
and door,bells and umbrellas and
moral uplift.
He can eat when he's hungry
drink when he's thirsty, sleep
when he's tired, and be silent
when he doesn't want to talk. He
can go back to his aboriginal
state and let OUT the natural
healthy savage that is always
being repressed or toned down"
within him. when he's among
women.
If women could ever RELAX as
a man does on a fishing trip,
there would be fewer neurotics
and fewer victims or repressed de-
sires among them.
: A man out fishing is the only
perfectly FREE and perfectly
HAPPY man in all this civilized
world! No WONDER men love
to go fishing,