davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
EDUCATES SWEETHEART
Wife Manages Laborer- Husband d
Into Good Position.

DIT UFIFW ~ ~
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Harold Boyd
has his wife to thank for his sue
cess. When he asked her to marry
him, she was waitress and he a
abrorer making SIS a week. She
spent her earnings as a waitress
educating her sweetheart to enable
''im to obtain a better position. To-
'ey he is manager of a big CONNER
nj house, making more than $4,000
year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
FISH And GAME
LICENSE CAIN is
HEAVY IN YEAR
One of Every Ten Persons
in State Gets Permit
for Sport.

One of every ten residents Of In
diana purchases a license to hunt,
fish or trap, the annual report of
George N. Mannfeld, superintendent
of the fish and game division of the
state conservation department,
shows.
A total of 320,674 licenses was is
sued during the fiscal year of 1929,
a gain of 228,CO8 licenses over 1918.
The division became part of the
conservation department in 1920.
The division, self-supporting, also
has purchased almost $4,000 acres
of forest land in Brown county at
a cost of $119,310.61 and is main
tanning it as a game preserve and
propagation farm, the report shows.
The report shows sixty-three Sala-
ried game wardens employed.
Total receipts of the year were
$334,015.56 and disbursements were
$295, 1851, a balance Of $38,846.02.
Marion county led in licenses sold,
with 43,135.
During the year 2,135 persons
were arrested for fish and game law
violations, 1888 we're convicted and
paid fines and costs totaling $45,-
566.35.
Use Of seines or illegal nets
caused arrest of 259, while 669 were
arrested for failure to obtain
licenses.
The department propagated 9,206,-
40 game fish, valued at $4,000.
Wild turkeys and ring neck
pheasants have been released on the
Brown county reservations, and
1874 ring neck pheasant eggs were
distributed to 115 sportSmen'S clubs.
The report shows $72,127.70 spent
during the year for land, structures
and equipment.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
Bandit Seeks knowledge

PUT rs'@5 Press
DENVER, Col. Nov. "a bandit
with a thirst for knowledge made
his appearance at Regis college re-
Gently. He rif1ed a number of lock-
ers and made away with such schol-
arly volumes as Greeks, Thei'
Loves and Fables" Latin Mao
Easy" and "The Royal Road to Al
zebra"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
GETS FLYING DINNER
Fish, Game Official Eats Pheasant
in Closed Season.

BR United Press
LIVINGSTON, Mont, Nov. 90
The season on Chinese pheasants
is still closed in Montana, but E. A.
Wilson, member of the Montana fish
and game commission, had pheasant
for dinner one night recently.
A restaurant cook called at Will
sons Office. Wilson was out. AS
the cook started to leave, a pheas-
ant crashed through window The
cook picked it up, took the bird to
the restaurant, phoned Wilson and
told him dinner would be served at
6 o'clock sharp.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
MRuU'1te
Bih@AsaGe
TESUS said unto him, Thou shalt
y love the Lord thy God with all
TOday's Choice
by
Morris
Sheppard
u. S. Senator
from Texas

thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind. This is the
first and great commandment. And
the second is like unto it, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thySelf.-
Matthew 22:37-39.
Compiled bB the Bible Guildj
Next: Frederick b. Balzar, Gov
ernOr of Nevada.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
FAMINE'S Grim
SHADOW HOvERS
ACROSS ORIENT
China, Japan and lava to
Confront Crisis, Says
Noted Doctor.
BY RICHARD G. BALDWIN
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Five
hundred million people of the Far
East will face the stark reality of
food shortage within the next gen.
Grafton, in the opinion of DR.. Carl
Alberg, director of the food Re-
search Institute OF Stanford univer-
sity, who just has returned from the
Institute of Pacific Relations in
Kyoto, Japan.
DR.. Alsberg said that the food
situation in the Orient is entering
a serious phase and is particularly
serious in Japan, Java and China.
I'm Japan the population is in
creasing at the rate of 100000
year while the available food supply
is stationary" said DR.. Alsberg. He
added that emigration is not the
answer.
Lack Coal and Oil
"Industrialization, the other
answer, is difficult because of a lack
of coal and oil and because the rest
of the world has built up high tariff
walls against her manufactured
goods he said.
Population in the Dutch East In
dies. especially Java, is increasing
100000 year, DR.. Alsberg said,
and Java now has a population of
SO, 100000 and no mines, factories,
coal, oil or ores.
I'm China, with a population esti-
mated between 250,000,000 and 450,-
100000, there always is famine. The
population is increasing and the
food supply is not.
BIRTH control is difficult in
countries whose religion is ancestor
worship. The answer is that a high
standard of living, natural method
of birth control, must be encour-
aged by the rest of the world"
Prejudices Removed
John D. Rockefeller III, who was
among returning delegates, said the
conference went a long way toward
removing much of the friction and
prejudices that existed among the
different groups when the con-
ference opened"
In the opinion of E. G. Garter of
New York, honorary secretary of the
institute, the body still is in an ex-
perimental stage.
"Its biggest test will be when the
next meeting is held in China, two
years hence" said Carter. IF it can
survive the China meeting, it will
have attained its maturity and will
be regarded as permanently estab-
liShed for the onOd of all nennles y
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
SCHOOL FORCES
CUT DIPHTHERIA
RATE SHARPLY
Contagion Is Eliminated by
Constant Supervision
of Pupils.

Development of the city-wioe
school health service has resulted
in go per cent reduction in the
case and death rate from diphtheria,
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
commissioner, declared today.
The staff of fifty nurses and
twelve physicians working daily in
the public and parochial schools and
kindergartens has reduced greatly
all contagious diseases in the last
five years, he said.
Ten years ago the control Of con-
tagious diseases was one of the big
gest problems confronting the public
health department. Less than 10
per cent of the pupils pass examina-
ton without some recommendation
to better his health.
Prevents Epidemic
With the daily absence check on
sickness, nurses are able to learn Of
cases of contagious diseases and
prevent an epidemic, DR.. Morgan
said.
Each of the fifty nurses has
flock" of from $4,000 to 2,500
students who receive physical eX-
aminations and periodic attention
throughout the year. In event a
child Is found to have a contagious
disease, he Is isolated from other
pupils and the remaining students
watched carefully for symptoms.
Parental consent always is re-
Quired by the school nurse or doc
tor.
Here's the routine for each In
dianapolis school boy and girl:
First. a check to determine whether
vaccinated for smallpox and i'm
mun:zed against diphtheria. Then
the parent receives a recommended
ton that this be done by the family
physician or, if the parents are un-
fble to meet the cost, by the school
doctor.
Examined for Defects
Eyes, ears, nose and throat are ex-
amined for defects and 'recommen-
dations made for correction.
The ch!ld's weight is checked to
determine whether he or she is
nourished properly. If the child IS
more than 7 per cent under normal,
the child's parents are asked to put
the pupil in one of the thirty spe-
cial nutrition classes.
Other defects and abnormalitics
are checked and medical or surgical
attention provided at city hospital if
the parents are unable to provide
the necessary service.
The child'S teeth are examined
and If dental service is needed. the
child is sent to one of the thirty
five dental clinics for filing of cavi-'
ties or cleaning and instruction
given in care of the teeth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE
 BALL B|G SUCCESS
 DREW HUGE CROWD
HALL PACKED FROM EARLY HOUR TO FINAL DANCE AT
 2 O'CLOCK

New Years was fittingly usher
 ed in Monday night in Seward at the Fourth Annual Mask Ball of the Volunteer Fire Department,
 a large and enthusiastic crowd of dancers and spectators attesting
 to the enjoyment of the affair. Amid gaily decorated surround
 ings-a melting pot for characters
 representative of various peoples
 elfins hobnobbed with villainous
 pirates, beautiful queens consort-
 ed with hoboes, cannibals followed
 in the wake of Little Bo Peep,
 coolies pit-patted on their way to
 market, Sourdough Bill and Stam-
 pedo C-c got rid of their pokes in qlsi;.- lime, darkies, sloe eyed maids
 from the harem of King Oof, shieks, scnoritas, Satan, Colonial
 damsels and sleek haired lounge lizards, ballet girls, Apaches, bath ng beauties, soldiers and sailors, Buster Browns and Spaniards, are just a few of the many fine costumes worn.
 The judges on awards were up against difficult proposition in settling upon prize winners for the ingeneous variety of clever eff fleets was surprising. Due to some sort of an oversight the names of the prize winners was mislaid by the committee in charge and not until the list is found or new one is made up, can the list be published in it's entirety.
 The grand march passed in re- view before the judges and specta- tors and as each winner was an- nounced they were greeted by ap- plause. Fifty gallons of fruit punch served to quench the aridness of the thirsty and the, bartenders, broken down relics of other days, were glad when the closing hour arrived for they were just about worked off their feet.
 The decorating committee was rightly congratulated upon the handsome appearance of the hall. Thousands of yards of crepe paper canopied the floor in graceful curves with Japanese lanterns twinkling in subdued colors; a beautiful silver star bore greet ings upon it and along one side of a wall of initials of the depart were worked out in color.
 Dreamy melodies and poppy fox trots followed one upon the other in rapid succession, the orchestra | as fine a musical even- ing as has been enjoyed locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
WAS EXPENSIVE GIRL

ALBANY, Jan, 2, (P>--It cost New York State $83,349 to send Mrs. Florence E. s Knapp the first wo- man secretary of New York State to Albany penitentiary for 90 days for stealing census money, accord ing to the total of bills compiled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
PAGE THREE
FIGHT FLARES UP

WASHINGTON, Jan., 2, (P)-The fight between the United States, and the League of Nations over control of the opium traffic has. flared up anew. This follows a note from the League of Nations resent ing the charge that the Geneva. opium convention is not effective
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

The violin playing of Juanita Lavell at the Liberty theater is much appreciated by the audience judging from the applause which greets the talented young artist.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

MAY COME BACK LOS ANGELES, Jan, 2, R- Three bank bandits escaped with s1,210 but overlooked $1O,0O0 in bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 c PINT-S1.00 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

A large shipment of Poultry. Geese, Turkeys, Capons, Ducks 2 geese arrived OH the Admiral Rogers and are now on sale at Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
DEATHS, ALCOHOLISM /. SAID BE INCREASING

NEW YORK, Jan., 9, (P)-The re- port of the moderation leagues fourth annual survey of conditions under prohibition laws say that deaths due to alcoholism have in- creased each year to pre-prohibi- tion levels and that intoxication among the very young is far above anything ever known.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
NOTICE

All accounts due pr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank Of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
Motorship DiscOverer
For Hire or Charter

Service to N,ska Bay, Ilianr.aa, Portlock, seldovia, Kenai, An- chorage, and other ports in Cook Inlet, has been discontir- ued temporarily while the M. s. Dicloverer is undergoing ill., sta'iation of new engines, heat ing system, state rooms and lengthening as welN as many ether improvements, in Seattle.
 Capt. Heinie Berger
 Seward, Alaska
The border vidette., 1929-09-21
DRIVER, WATCH YOUR STEP

The following extract from
our State Law, in the interest OF
safety of the school children OF
our city and county districts,
will be of interest to all drivers
of vehicles, private or other.
wise:
Section 1892, Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1928, provides as
follows: Every driver of a We
hicle carrying children to and
from school, who is receiving or
discharging such children, and
fails to stop such vehicle on the
side of the highway upon which
the school building is located. is
guilty of a misdemeanor."
A misdemeanor is punishable
by imprisonment in a county jai
not exceeding six mouths, Or by
a fine not exceeding Three Hun
J dred Dollars, or both.
The border vidette., 1929-09-21
FE---.1- ~ ~ n = n = -
LIGHTNING KILLS ROY sORRELs S

Roy Sorrels, one of Santa Cruz
county's best known ranchers,
was killed Thursday afternoon
by a bolt of lightning while rid
ing in a rain storm three miles
from his ranch home near the
Tres de Mayo NINE.
The body was found at four
o'clock yesterday morning after
an all night search by Jim Kane,
member of the searching party.
consisting of Jim Kane, Fred
Barnett. Joe Kane. Pete Bergier
aud Harry Sorrels.
Sorrels, apparently killed in.
stantly along with his horse, was
still mounted in his saddle, feet
in the sirrups, the horse having
slumped down on all fours when
the lightning struck. A small
place on his neck beneath the
chin, was the only mark on Roy's
body.
Roy Sorrels was beloved by
all who knew him and his sud
den, tragic death is severe blow
to his family and many friends.
He is survived by many rela
tives. A grief stricken wife, a
daughter. Mrs. Floyd Watcher
of Wickenburg, Arizona, and an
infant son. His mother, Mrs. A.
B. Sorrels, at the old home near
Harshaw. He also leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Ellis Vaughn OF
Hanford, California, and Mrs.
George Sayers and Mrs. Pete
Bergier of Harshaw.
The time of the funeral has
not been set. Final arrange,
ments will be made today upon
arrival of members of the family
in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1929-09-21
LOS ANGELES TO GUATEMALA

From now on, Pick wick Afr.
ways will push passenger traffic;
on their new Latin American
line. from Los Angeles to Guate-
mala, via Aqua Caliente, No.
gales. Mazatlan and Mexico City.
it was stated yesterday by Raul
Rodriguez of Los Angeles, editor
of the Plckwick Magazine, says
Tuesdays International.
Rodriguez was here to attend
the fiesta and among other Los
Angeles folks in the city for the
celebration were Tom Morgan.
vice-president and general man..
ager of the Pick wick Corpora
ton; Morgan's sister, Miss Hazel
Morgan. his private secretary.
Mrs. Clara Krobe; and Ted
Schlueter, Ryan airplane repre-
sentative in Los Angeles.
Passenger service was inau.
gurated on August 16 but up till
now we have not been pushing
it because of lack of hanger faci-
lities." said Rodriguez. A 81, 900
hangar is now being built at
Mazatlan, he said, and according
to statement given out by G.
T. Ketchum, airport superinten.
dent of the line, work is to begin
today on erection of an airplane
shelter and passenger waiting
rooms at the Nogales lnterna-
tional Airport.
Pickwick planes arrive in No.
gales on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays both from the
Pacific coast and the south. and
leave here for both ways on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days. Eight Ryan planes are
being used on the new line.
These Ryans are sister ships to
Col. Charles Lindbergh's famous
plane, The Spirit of st. Louis.
The border vidette., 1929-09-21
NOTICE or BIDS FOR LEASING CITY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will
receive bids for leasing from said
City of the cultivable portion Of
the City Sewer Farm north OF
the Sewage Disposal plant and
east of the Arroyo and about two
miles north of the City of Mo-
gales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, for a period of three
years, and that said bids will be-
received at the Office of the un-
dersigned until eight o'clock p.
%. on the 7th day of October,
1929.
The Mayor and Board of Al
dermen reserve the right to-
reject any or all bids.
Dated September 6, 1929.
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
City Clerk of the City OF
Nogales.
Pub. Sept. Z. IA. 81 and %, 1929.
The border vidette., 1929-09-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION
TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Patrick Hannah, Deceased.
1t is ordered by the court that
all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Patrick Hannah. deceased,
do appear before the Superior,
Court OF Santa Cruz county state
of Arizona. on the 11th day or
October. 1929, at 10 o'clock q N,
then and there to show cause, If
any they have, why the real es-
tate described below should not
be mortgaged for the sum Of
SIS, 10000 as prayed for in the
petition of Eliza sbeth Hannah. the
Administrative Of said estate OF
Patrick Hannah, deceased, this
day filed, or such lesser amount
as to the court shall seem meet.
Reference is made to said petit
ton for further particulars. And
that q copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive
weeks in a newpaper of general
circulation published in said
county of Santa Cruz. Said real
estate is situated in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, and is described as fol.
lows, to- wit:
All of lot twenty-one (21) in
block sixteen (16) of the town
(now city, of Nogales.- Santa
Cruz county, state of Arizona,
according to the map of the said
town of Nogales made by VIM.
Bradford and approved by the
Mayor and Common Council of
said town of Nogales on Decem-
Der IL, 1899. which map is on
file in the Office of the County
Recorder of said Santa Cruz
county.
Dated September 3rd. 1929.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
9-7-4t.
The border vidette., 1929-09-21

Robert Long, clerk in the u.
S. customs house. will leave here
next week for his old home in
| Lancaster, Pa. where October
II be will wed Miss Nesta Ste.
phens, of that city, where she
is employed as secretary to the
assistant manager of the export
department of the Armstrong
| Linoleum company. Immediately
following the wedding, the new.
ly weds will come to Nogales to
make their home in the Stoltz
apartments in Pajarito street.
Alexandra G. Villasenor, for
! mer presidente of Nogales, So
nora, was again named mayor of
the Mexican city Tuesday morn
ing, following the acceptance by
Governor Francisco Elias of the
resignation Of Guillermo Mas.
carenas, who has served two
terms as presidente of the city
across the border. Presidente
Villasenor will serve in his pres
ent Office until November when
the regular city and national elec.
tions will be held. Both Villa
senior and Mascarenas are very
popular in ambos Nogales where
they have resided many years.
The first prize in the Mexican
Independence fiesta and Inter.
national Aerial celebration pa
rade of 500, was awarded TO La
Vile de Paris. The float repre-
sented a large tri-motored plane.
The second prize Of $50 was won
by Duggie's beauty parlor for an
ornamental float. The r. F.
Rodriguez hard ware store was
awarded the third prize for q
commercial display. Special
mention was made of the floats
of M. Karam Sous and company
and the Old Aztec. The judges
were Rafael Aveleyra, Mexican
consul: Mrs. M. w. Altaffer and
Joaquin Tena, Mexican collector
of customs. -
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon for Fay
Adams 31,of Brawley. California.
champion calf roper of the world,
who died Monday night at st.
Joseph's hospital from pneu
monia and concussion of the
brain. The services we're held
in the Carroon mortuary, inter.
ment being in the Nogales GENE
terry. Adams was injured five
days before his death while en-.
gagged in roping steer at the
railroad corrafs north Of the
city. He was employed by Bud
Parker and Roy Adams. Adams
was seriously injured while try
ing to rope street. His horse
got tangled up in the rope, threw
Adams off and fell on him.
The border vidette., 1929-09-21

Horace McGee,p Ysqui Valley
farmer. accompanied by his wife,
daughter. Miss Sarah MCGEE.
aud cousin, Mrs. Sarah Dickey,
will leave on tonight's train for
their home near Cajeme, Sonora,
after enjoying a few days visit
here as guests at the Montezuma.
They recently visited Mrs. Nc.
Gees parents at Douglas.
The border vidette., 1929-09-21
SEPTEMBER -21, 1929
LOCAL ITEMS.

l AL VIC ANOS oICS AOVCA0 WCIC G
crowded over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Northcraft
Of Patagonia were week end
visitors in Nogales.
Members of St.Andrew's w's Guild
held benefit bridge party last
night in the parish hall.
The Nogales Mothers Clab
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Carroon,
G. H.. Threlkeld, connected
with the Arizona Republican OF
Phoenix, was a visitor in Nogales
Monday. Il
Postmaster Charles L. Beatty
is in Sacramento, California, at
tending q conference Of post.
masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seibold
we're week-e end visitors in No
gales from their pleasant home
near Patagonia.
NJ. Levy, S. P. de NJ. station
agent at Nogales, Sonora, left
Thursday for Ciudad Obregon,
on company business.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tuesday night at the Ma
sonic temple for their regular
monthly stated meeting.
Theron Richardson, cashier of
the First National Bank of No
gales, has returned from q bust.
pess trip to Los Angeles.
Frank Baptist, representing
the Zellerbach Paper company,
was q Nogales business visitor
Wednesday from Phoenix.
Roy Noon and family motored
to Tucson Monday to assist their
son, Roy, Jr., to matriculate in
the University Of Arizona.
Albert M. Joffroy has returned
from an outing with his family
at San Diego and Mission Beach,
where his folks are sojourning.
Manuel Proto left here Mon
day morning over the Pickwick
Latin American Airways for
Mexico City for a business trip.
Allyn Watkins has gone to
College Station. Texas. to re
sumo his studies at the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. -
State Senator Andrew Bettwy
of Santa Cruz county, says be is
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of the
great state of Arizona.
Jack Egan, superintendent of
the Wells Fargo Express com
pany, is a border city visitor
from Guadalajara, Mexico, where
be makes his headquarters.
Captain L. w. Mix, father of
the Nogales Volunteer Fire De
partment. who is large prop
erty owner here, arrived in No.
gales Wednesday from his home
in Burlingame, California, for
business visit.
Sam Capin of Harrisburg, Pa. !,
accompanied by his son, Harry,
has arrived in Nogales to visit
his brother. II. Capin and family.
Mr.. Capin is planning to move
from the Keystone State and
come to Arizona to reside.
Mrs. Dorothy Trippel has &C
cepted a position as assistant
to Mrs. Lulu R. Larimore, county
school superintendent, succeed.
ing Miss Dora Wingo who has
gone to Benson to take position
with the Apache Powder Com.
| pany.
Frank Rose. former superin.
tendent of the Nogales schools,
visited Nogales Tuesday accom-
panied by Colonel G. Langdon of
the Arizona Military Institute of
Tucson, of which Prof. Rose is
the superintendent. The school
will open September 25.
David e. Coughanour, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Coug
hanour, Sr.. of Negales. last
| Saturday won the G. M. T. G.
rifle championship of the Eight
corps area in the national rife
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio
This is the Nogales boys frs
shoot in rife competition.
Frank Johnson, proprietor o.
the Manhattan Club, Nogales
Sonora, returned yesterday from
a motor triD to LOrdSburp. New