davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

At q quiet wedding at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. Barnes, oc-
CURED the wedding Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Franklin to Isaac p.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left on
q wedding trip to the East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

The whole world got beautifully
sobby the other day when q mother
Of ten children was sentenced to
prison for life because Of her fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
HEALTH diet ADVICE
@ DR. Frank Nc Cay . ],
,a!st Nv 2sst h16HAMsazE
o3sjjoor n afeaeo - ieMn1 DIET VIII o nl,eeSE1
mns Sso O. g 1ee9Is5eo = G1ee 9 l ~ s

Dr. Mcoys and pressed to remove e
lettuce leaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
S|ziM!AAN[5
d. a: x.
VI ALLENE SUMNER

Madame Violette Morris, French
woman driver. sues the Federation Of
Women's Sports to uphold her right
to wear trousers and swear. It seems
that because Of both Of these pro-
pensities the federation was trying to
expel Madame Violette.
Women haven't yet learned, due,
no doubt, to their comparative new
ness in the world Of out-side-the-
home. that personal department is
one thing and achievement another.
If Madame Violette qualities through
her job as q member Of the organ
ization, her modes and morals are
grist for some other organization
whose business it is. to pass on such
things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

The easiest way to solve the revenue problem wou,
be to make people pay a license to NEEDLE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
George P. Flannery left for short
trip to Minneapolis.

H. 8. Diesem Of La Moure, a men,
Der Of the committee to prepare q
bill for constitutional convention,
is in. Bismarck to assist the COM
mittee in. drafting the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

The whole trouble is not only that
women have temperament" which,
makes it impossible for them to view
their jobs effectively as men do. and
that they exploit their own person.
alities at the expense OF the job, but
that they don't even recognize this
Temperament" as q handicap but are
rather proud Of it, according T.. her
theory.
To which I can only murmur. "Oh,
I don't know about all that" / am
inclined to class this business tenn
permanent" Of woman with 80 many
Of our sex myths. Most any OF us
have seen manifest quite as much
male Temperament" In business %
female.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

A social to mark the opening of
the new public reading room, was
given last night by the ladies of the
w. C. T. u. A large number Of
Bismarck's prominent citizens at
tended. Mayor w. A. Bentley made
the address Of welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

garnished with slice sof cold, boiled
beets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Women will never succeed, 50 far
as dollars and. cents are CONCERNED,
because 'o{ their Temperament =
according to r. lie Clerc Phillips,
writing in q current monthly. She
quotes figures to prove that men are
almost invariably paid more for the
same job than women. Moreover, she
decides that the battle cry of equal
pay for equal work" is most futile.
Woman's only economic salvation, she
claims, consists of going after jobs
which men do not want.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
NEPHEW OFLOCAL
MAN SLAIN NEAR
TUCSON ON RANCH

Edgar Mercer, 26, nephew Of
Newt B. Mercer of Nogales, was
shot to death Sunday morning by
o. Y. Olney, rancher in the MANI
moth district, between Tucson and
Winkelman. The dead man had
been operating the San Pedro
ranch, north of Mammoth, for the
past two years.
Several hours after the killing
Olney gave himself up at Hayden
and was taken to the Pinal county
Jail at Florence. He refused to give
an explanation of the shooting.
Mercer was a son of Mrs. John
Rhodes of Tucson, and the late
Jim Mercer who was killed by a
Mexican about IS years ago near
the Empire ranch on the Tucson
Patagonia highway, while serving
as a cattle ranger under Sheriff
John Nelson of Pima county. He
was a son-in-law of Robert Trip
lett of the Triplett Brothers Realty
Company of Tucson. A fine rider,
Mercer won the All-Arizona Cow
boy championship at the Tucson
rodeo last winter.
Mercer leaves, besides his wife
and mother, two brothers and q
sister.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
CHILD DIES AFTER
A BRIEF ILLNESS

Funeral services were held at
o'clock Sunday morning for Lor-
raine Rawsthorne, three and one
half year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Rawsthorne of Globe
who died at 1870 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at st. Joseph's Hospital
Interment took place in the No
gales Cemetery.
The child, who had come to No
gales two weeks ago Sunday with
her mother and brother, Owen, and
sister Alice, for a visit at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Rawsthorne, $40 Elm street
was stricken with spinal meningitis
Thursday and removed to the hos
pital early Friday morning.
She was the Oldest of the three
children and besides her parents
and brother and sister, is survived
by number of other relatives here
including her grandfather, Sam
White; and her aunt, Mrs. j. G
Tovrea.
The child's mother before hel
marriage was Miss Elizabeth White
of Sonoita and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
MISSION DRUG Store TO Be
Opened IN new BUILDING By
II. 5. EDMONSON, NOVEMBER |
Store Will Be Located In Structure
Being Erected On Grand Ave.
By Joseph A. Cumming
SPANISH STYLE ARCHITECTURE

Nogales is to have new drug
store.
Known as "The Mission Drug
Store, it will open for business a.
bout November in the new build
ing being erected by Joseph A.
Cumming on Grand avenue just
north Of the Elks Lodge home.
The store will be opened by Ev-
erett S. EdmOnsOn, one Of N0gales'
most popular young business men,
who is now connected with the Owl
Drug Store.
The new Cumming building will
be of Spanish type architecture and
the drug store will be elaborately
fitted out in furnishings in keep
ing with the Spanish idea. The low
er floor of the building will be oc-
cupied by the drug store, while on
the upper floor there will be Of
fices in the front part, and two
beautiful apartments opening on
Terrace avenue.
Mr.. Edmonson has been associat-
ed with the Owl Drug Store little
more than six years, four and one
half years when he was here a
number of years ago and a year
and half since he returned here.
He has been a druggist in Arizona
since 1919 and was formerly mana
ger and part owner of the Service
Drug Company of Jerome and
Clarkdale and manager of the well
known j. Homer Smith drug store
of Yuma. He was born in Aguas
Calientes, Mexico, near Mexico City,
and attended the University of
Arizona. He is one of Nogales'
leading pharmacists and numbers
his friends by his acquaintances,
all of whom are confident he will
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
FIRST DAY OF PROPERTY SALE
FOR BACK TAXES BRINGS MANY
BIDDERS TO COUNTY BUILDING

Nogales international building on
Grand avenue from being sold for
back taxes by pleading statute of
limitations.
Karns Brothers, Inc, made up OF
Mayor Harry J. KarnS and his
brother w. E. Karns, owe, according
to records, $6,081.97 taxes, penalties
and interest, for 1920-21. Of the
$6,O81.97, $3,29004 covers taxes and
$2,791.93 penalties and interest.
Judge w. A. O'Connor on Sep
tember 10 of this year signed an
order, following court action
brought by Karns Brothers, Inc, a.
gainst County Treasurer Dunn
bauld, restraining the county trea-
surer from selling the property, and
because Dumbauld was given notice
of the suit filed by Karns Brothers
against him and the matter was in
court the county treasurer did not
include Karns Brothers in the list
Of delinquent taxpayers published
twice recently in a local paper, Mr..
Dumbauld said yesterday.
Statute of limitations" under
which Karns Brothers prevented the
county treasurer from selling their
property for delinquent taxes,
means, according to County Trea-
Continued on Page n
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

County Treasurer A. Dumbauld
was about the busiest man in town
yesterday, selling at public sale at
the courthouse, property on which
taxes have not been paid for the
years 1919 up to and including 1923.
The sale, in figures, amounted to
about $4,000, this including taxes,
penalties and interest.
One of the largest items consisted
of 1900 acres of the Baca Float
lands assessed under the name of
Jennie Bouldin of Dallas, Texas. w.
S. Bradfort of Dallas got the GER
tificate for the tax lien against it.
w. S. Bransford, deputy county
treasurer of Pima county, bought
81 acres of Baca Float land.
During the sale property was
bought by quite number of per-
sons including E. K. Cumming,
County Supervisor Fred Hannah,
County Assessor Harry Farrior, J.
T. Jovino, J. G. Frazier of Camille,
r. G. Larimore of Sonoita, County
Supervisor A. S. Henderson, E. H
Evans of Patagonia, and E. E.
Bethel of Patagonia, the latter buy
ing a third interest in some mining
claims.
Karns Brothers, Inc, saved their
garage property just north of the
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

The Mexican government is to
cancel the provision allowing ma
terial to be imported into that
country under bond, according to
word received here from G. Elias
of Mexico City, Director General Of
the Mexican Customs Service, who
is spending a vacation at his ranch,
La Casita, about 80 miles south of
Nogales.
The new ruling means that here
after duties will have to be paid on
everything. Heretofore, the govern
ment has been passing tomato and
pea crates, garbanzo bags, nails,
paper, ETC., under bond for re-ex-
portation. All of these articles have
been entering Mexico free of duties
except slight cost to put them un-
der bond.
The ruling will make quite a diff
ference in cost. However, we can
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
BADGER. FIGHT Isl
FEATURE ANNUAL
LEGION MEETING

More than one hundred members
of the local post of the American
Legion, with their friends and in
vited guests from throughout the
state, trooped out to Ephraim can
yon Sunday afternoon to the Le-
gion's annual outing and frolic.
With thunder reverberating a.
mong the hills, reminiscent of the
roar of guns along the western
front just eleven years ago, the
boys and their friends abandoned
themselves to the spirit Of the oc-
casion to the utmost, the festivities
enlivened by the presence of the
25th Infantry orchestra, and with
the singing of old war songs by the
double quartette directed by vice
commander AL Castaneda with all
the aplomb of Sousa.
v. r. Chingerson, in charge of
refreshments, saw to it that no one
went hungry, or thirsty, being ably
assisted by men detailed for the
purpose from the army post.
Among the visiting Legionaires
was H. w. Baylor, delegate at large
from Arizona, who will attend the
next annual convention to be held
in Louisville, Kentucky, later in the
fall.
The feature event Of the after
noon was the badger fight in which
the police dog owned by Rohan
Cuff came off second best. To j.
M. McAvery, a visiting guest from
Phoenix, went the honor of pulling
the badger from beneath the barrel
With his hands protected by
thick gloves; his shins covered with
spiral puttees, and wearing a long
heavy overcoat, he followed direc-
tions so implicitly that he jerkec
the brute fully ten feet towarc
himself before leaping for safety
In recognition Of his enthusiasm hi
was presented with the badger
which he will take with him on his
return to Phoenix.
The contest was refereed BY
Charley Hardy, the judges being
Judge Thurman, and LieutenantE
Coates and Smith, who rendered 6
a decision satisfactory to all.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
Auto Parachute
Needed By This
Woman Motorist

Menthuen, Mass, Sept. % (U.P0
The 1880 model automobile
whose equipment includes safe
ty belt and parachute will make
a hit with Mrs. Jeanette Jor-
dan.
Police were notified that a
woman, in a dazed condition,
was wandering along Oakland
avenue. When an officer ques-
toned che woman, who proved
to be Mrs. Jordan, she could not
remember what had happened to
her.
Hours later Mrs. Jordan re-
covered her memory and sheep
ishly explained that she had
been motoring with her husband
and had been jounced out of the
rumble seat.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
American Teacher Who Came Out OF
Mexico During Revolution Dies Here

Following brief illness, Miss An
ME Laura Davis, who began teach
ing at the Sonoita school with the
opening of the new term three
weeks ago today, died at 4 o'clock
Saturday morning at st. Josephs
Hospital. Death was attributed to
stomach disorder.
Miss Davis, A years of age, was
brought to the hospital Friday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre
of Sonoita.
Among surviving relatives is q
sister teaching school at Mobile,
near Phoenix, who taught last year
at Fort Huachuca. The sister was
advised of the death Saturday by
Mrs. John w. Larimore, county
school superintendent, and said she
would leave at once for Nogales.
The dead teacher will be remem-
bered as the instructor who was a.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

mong American refugees arriving
here on March "a from Los Mo-
chis during the Mexican revolution
last spring. She was among 400 pas
sengers onboard a special train con-
sisting of five passenger coaches
and a number of tomato cars. Upon
her arrival she told of the burning
of 300 feet of the new Fuerte river
bridge at Los Mochis by General
Jaime Carrillo, federal, who was re-
treating south toward Mazatlan
closely pursued by General Roberta
Cruz and other rebel leaders.
Funeral services for Miss Davis
were held at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the Carroon Mortuary,
interment in the Nogales Cemetery.
Rev. Dow of the Episcopal church
officiated. Miss Davis sister, Mrs.
White, arrived here Sunday evening
from Mobile, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
B. COULSON QUITS
CUSTOMS SERVICE

B. L. Coulson has resigned his
position as deputy collector of GUS
toms at Nogales.
The resignation is effective Oc-
tober / after which Coulson will
take position with Joseph A. Cum
ming & Company.
Coulson has been in the govern
ment service the past seven years.
His post as deputy collector will
be filled by George Horrall who is
now an inspector in the customs
inspection room in the depot build
ing.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
EEL MPARCIAL"
INCORPORATED

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. %. (U.P0-
The Mexican Publishing Company,
of Nogales, has filed articles of in
corporation with the state corpora
ton commission.
The company has a capital stock
of 100000 and was incorporated by
Adalberto E. Gonzales and Alfredo
A. Salazar, both of Nogales.
This company will publish the
new Mexican daily paper, Gel I'M
parcial', on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
CLOSING WELLS.
IN RICH FIELD
HELD LIKELY.
Omitted PresS)

Los Angeles. Sept, 23.-Kettle-
man Hills oil field, which produces
high gravity gasoline instead of oil,
probably will be closed down short
ly, as requested by the U. S. gov
ernment, in what will be the first
production limiting agreement be-
tween producers in the history of
the industry, according to F. G.
Van DENSE, former state oil UNI
pire.
Correcting reports that 10 wells
are nearing completion and the pro-
duction stage, Van Deinse stated
that in accordance with the agree
ment of the producers and the De-
partment of the Interior, drilling
would be pushed to the point of
production to validate claims which
otherwise would come under sta
tute of limitations, but that oil
would not be produced.
Milham Exploration company's
Elliot No. / well is now flowing
100000 cubic feet OF natural gas
a day, and cannot be capped, said
Van Deinse. This has presented an
obstacle to shut down agreements,
as the producers claim the Mil
ham well is draining" the oil be-
meath their property.
To secure a shutdown it is plan
ned to drill two other wells near it
to reduce gas pressure. If the three
wells can then be capped a COM
plete shutdown will occur until
July, 1881. If this is impossible, the
three wells will continue produc-
ton, dividing their profits on q
fair basis with the adjacent COM
panies affected by oil drainage.
Kettleman Hills "oil" is now be-
ing sold at many San Joaquin val
ley points as gasoline. 1t has a
gravity of about 60 per cent, where
most commercially pure gasolines
have about 40 per cent gravity.
This production of high gravity
oil, while it increases the hazards
of production, makes one barrel of
Kettleman Hills petroleum worth
four of any other oil, Van DeinSe
said, and establishes the district as
the most startling discovery in the
worlds oil history.
The agreement for the shutdown
of Kettleman Hills is proceeding
between representatives of the De-
partment of the Interior and of the
producing companies and will pro-
badly be completed shortly, Van
Deinse declares.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
PRESCOTT RAIL
MAN VISITS HERE

Among many visitors here Sun
day was Harry Harter, Santa Fe
railroad agent at Prescott.
1t was Mr.. Harter's first trip to
this city and like many others who
come here he expressed himself as
well pleased with Nogales and
somewhat surprised to find such an
up to date little city on the border.
Mr.. Harter is a brother in law of
j. G. Tovrea of the Arizona Pack
ing Company.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
AUTO CLUB TO
TELL TOURISTS
ABOUT STATE

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Telling
the tourist what he can find in
Arizona is one of the chief aims Of
the Arizona Automobile association,
and plans now being perfected by
new board of directors will enable
the organization to do just that.
Through it's affiliation with the II
Chambers of Commerce in the
state, there will be very few mo-
torists passing through the state
who will not contact representatives
of the organization, in the opinion
of Sam G.. Bailie, general manager
of the organization.
At the meeting at which Former
Judge Frank O. Smith of Phoenix
was elected president to succeed
Monty Mansfield of Tucson, re-
signed because of his appointment
to a place on the Arizona State
Highway Commission, a new board
of directors was chosen. The new
members are: Harry Bonsall, Glen
NtetAO3 OO4A NN14A4lO4O1 OO1111 dol AO1
Frank o. Smith, and A. G. Taylor,
all of Phoenix. Mr.. Taylor is secre-
tary of the Arizona Good Roads
association.
The holdover members Of the
board include P. E. Howell, Tue
son; w. A. Sullivan, Globe; G.. P.
Giragi, Holbrook, and Arthur E.
Price, Chandler. Mr.. Price was
named first vice president, and Mr..
Sullivan second vice president.
With it's II branch offices in as
many different sections of the state,
and located on all of the important
Translate highways, there is no
organization in Arizona that is in
position to do more toward the
upbuilding of the state than the
Arizona Automobile association, it
was pointed out at this meeting.
Tourists coming into Arizona will
seek road information. They may
ask at the service stations where
they stop for gas, Oil and water.
The attendants at these service
stations will be instructed to direct
the inquiring visitors to the various
Chambers of Commerce, whose Sec
retaries are prepared to furnish all
tourists with information regarding
points of interest to be visited in
their community.
To use the words of Carl McStay
of the Southern California Automo-
bile club, who spoke in Phoenix re-
Gently, Arizona is now getting
dimes from these tourists where it
should be getting dollars" 1t is 60
ing to be the aim of the Arizona
Automobile association to see that
more of these dollars reach the cash
registers of the Arizona business
men.
This is going to mean a strenu-
Gus campaign of education, and it
it likely that meetings will be held
in all sections of the state point
ing out to the businessmen and
others how this can be done. The
Arizona Automobile Association has
the whole hearted support of the
Automobile Club of Southern Calf
ornia, in this movement, for that
organization is branching out. 1t is
after the eastern tourist, especially
the one who travels in winter. There
is but one way that the winter
motorist can enter California and
that is by passing through Arizona.
These meetings will be held in
Holbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Will
liams, Prescott, Kingman, Springer
vile, Tucson, Nogales, Yuma, Doug
las, Bisbee, Clifton, Stafford, Globe,
Mesa and Tombstone. No definite
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
Hundreds ATTEND FUNERAL
ROY SORRELLS, ONE OF BEST
known STOCKnEN OF COUNTY
Prominent Man Killed By Lightning
While Riding Range Eleven
Miles North OF City
BODY FOUND AF7'I'E LONG HUNT

Attended by hundreds of friends
and acquaintances from through
out southern Arizona, funeral serv-
ices for the late Roy Sorrells, A
years of age, one of the most pro-
minent cattlemen of this county,
who was killed by lightning Thurs
day, were held Sunday afternoon at
the Carroon Mortuary. 1t was one
of the largest funerals in the his
tory of this city
Rev. o. A. Smith of Trinity Con-
gregational church officiated at the
services, and Mrs. L. H. Scherb sang
beautiful solo. The pallbearers
were Webster Land of Tucson,
James Finley, Will Farrell, Robert
Bergier, James Kane and Glen
Perry. Burial was made in the No
gales Cemetery next to the graves
of Bert and Ray Sorrells, brothers
of the deceased.
The death of the popular cattle
man occurred while he was out
looking after some cattle during
heavy storm Thursday afternoon in
the country near the Tres de Mayo
mine about eleven miles northeast
! of the city.
When neither Mr. Sorrells nor
the horse on which he had ridden
away from his home had returned
by 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
his wife became alarmed and sus-
] cicioned be had been struck sbv
lightning. She sent a Mexican to
make a search and then journeyed
into Patagonia from the Sorrells
home, the old Ray Sorrells-H. B.
Thurber place on the Patagonia
road, about ten miles north of the
city. At Patagonia she got James
and Joe Kane and Fred Barnett to
come to the ranch and join in the
search.
; Following an all night hunt the
body, still in the saddle and lying
on it's side, was found at O'Clock
Friday morning in a ravine near
the Tres de Mayo mine. The horse
was also dead. Both had apparent
ly been dead since early Thursday
afternoon as the heavy rains oc-
curing at that time had obliterated
all tracks. The body was found by
James Kane and Harry Sorrells, the
latter a nephew of the dead man
Harry is a son of the late Ray
SorrellS.
There were slight burns on the
! body and the hair had been singed
. Roy Sorrells was the last of the
: three well known Sorrells brothers
prominent for many years in cat
: tie and ranch circles of this county
The other two brothers, Bert, d1eo
in this county from influenza or
: December II, 1918, and Ray, dice
May 6, 1922. a victim Of cancer.
:, The deceased is survived by his
: widow, and a little one and one
1 half year old daughter, Dolly Ann
and Mrs. Melvina Walker of Phoe
e nix, a daughter by a former mar
4 riage. The widow before her mar
riage was Miss Hazel Miller, ant
taught at the Calabasas and rive
schools. He is also survived by hi
y mother, Mrs. Melvina Sorrells o
= Harshaw, and three sisters, Mrs
y Ella Vaughn of Hanford, Californ
J ia, Mrs. Pete Bergier and Mrs
n George Sayre of Harshaw.
} Mrs. Vaughn was here from Calf
ornia for the funeral accompany
ing home the aged mother of tn
u deceased who had been visiting il
Il California.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
MOTOR COMPANY
rs INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation Of the
j. F. johnson Motor Company be-
gin publication in today's Interna-
tional. The company is incorporated
at $1OO0,00O.
The incorporators are Dan Folts
and H. H. Smith.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
DIRECTOR GEN. OF
MEXICAN CUSTOM
VISITS NOGALES

Accompanied by his family, G.
Elias of Mexico City, Director Gen
eral of the Customs Service of Mex
leo, is visitor in Nogales.
They have been spending va
cation at their ranch, La Casita, 80
miles south of Nogales.