davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
1.27 INCHES RAIN
AT PATAGONIA
In As MINIS.

While Nogales was getting it's
first rain of the season shortly af-
ter 1870 o'Clock Thursday after
noon, Patagonia was being dren-
ched by a cloudburst-also The
first rain of the season in the
neighboring town.
During a As minute period-be~
tween 1:30 and 2:15 Thursday af-
t9rnoon-a total of 1.27 inches of
rain fell in Patagonia and vicinity,
soon Transforming dry washes in
to raging torrents and sending
water across the highway just
south of Patagonia.
The second rain of the season
fell at Nogales about o'clock
Friday evening, followed three
hours later by the third rainfall,
the latter being the heaviest of the
three storms up TO that time.
The first rain of the season
at Tucson fell about 6:30 O'Clock,
Friday evening and was wei
come relief after ten days of
heat which had brought the Tue.
son temperature up to Ill de-
grees. Cutters and arroyos in
Tucson quickly filled with water.
AS a result of heavy rains in
the mountains about Nogales
water began flowing in the Santa
Cruz river Thursday for the first
time in many months.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
PHILLIPS STARTS
ANOTHER HOUSE
THIS WEEK

Having sold the beautiful new
home that he recently erected on
Crawford street to DR.. Charles S.
Smith, John Phillips is to begin
construction this week of another
new house.
PhilliTas' second house will be
built just west of the Grover Mar
steller home on Marsh Heights on
a lot recently purchased from Mrs.
Lucy Mitchell, wife of w. J. Nit
chell.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
Leslie Hardy Home
Sold To Dr.. HouIe

Announcement was made yester
day of the sale of the beautiful
Leslie C. Hardy home on Mar a
Heights to DR.. E. C. Houle, who
recently located in Nogales.
The home was erected few
years ago and is located just
south of the Charles L. Hardy
residence in on of the most exclu-
sive residential sections of the
city. The deal included the furni-
ture.
Mr.. Hardy and family are locat'
ing in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02


the vast ticker system which dis
tributes suotations on practically
every conceivable basic commodi-
ty and the method by which il
handles close to 2O0,O0O,OOO mes
sages annually.
AS a result of its studies in
America the commission recon-
mended the installation of new
style telegraph printers, a change
in the physical appearance of the
British telegraph offices, improv
ed messenger service, a night let
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1929-07-02

With installation of a new
"booster" pump completed last
night, and repairs to damaged
power lines between the city and
the pumping plant seven miles
northeast of here finished, No
gales no longer faces a serious
water situation.
Lightning striking lines connect
ing the local utility company's
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
SAVED THE EVIDENCE

Anthony, R. I. July l, (U.P)--
DR.. Ernest w. Van Vranken's aire-
dale has habit of retaining evi-
dence of his accomplishments. Re-
Gently the veterinary noticed the
dog playing with the remnant of
a pants leg. Investigation disclos-
ed that during the night a burg
lar had made an unsuccessful at
tempt to force window in the
rear Of his garage.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
U. S. FLOWERS IN ENGLAND

London, July 1, (U.P.)-One of
the interesting exhibits of the
Chelsea Flower Show, which
brought forth approving English
comment, was a tent entirely de-
voted to products of the California
desert.
The exhibit, which included red
wood, cactii, birds and insects of
the desert, was brought to Eng
land by Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, of
Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
New Orchestra Will
Make Its Bow
Tomorrow


celia Symphony Orchestra, OF
which the director is Prof. J. M
Vidal, will give its first concert
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening al
the high school auditorium.
So that everybody may have ar
opportunity to hear these we'll
trained young musicians, admis
sion TO the opening concert will
be free and the public is cordially
invited.
Following is the program:
FIRST PART
Orchestra, Lydia Elena"
march by J. M. Vidal.
Orchestra, "Mignonete", over
ture by Mauman.
Saxophone solo, 'La Sonambu
la", Austreberto Vidal accomp
anied at the piano by Alfredo
Puchi.
Orchestra, Gel Trovador", selec
tion by Verdi.
Piano, civilian Tell' Rossini
overture, Guillermo Ibarra and AL.
fredo Puchi.
Orchestra, GEL Trompetero"
Engelman.
Solo, "Koefar", by Senorits
Amal;a Manuel accompanied al
the piano by Alfredo Puchi.
Piano, "Les Sylvains", CUTLER
mo Ibarra.
Orchestra, Bohemian Girl"
Balfe.
Cornet, by Alfredo Puchi &C
companied at the piano by CUTLER
mo Ibarra.
PART 2
Orchestra, "The Cup Winner"
march by Tobani.
Violin, "Malaguena", Albeniz
Rafael Ibarra accompanied at th'
piano by Guillermo Ibarra.
Orchestra, "Poet And Peasant
overture by Suppe.
Violin, "Morceau", Edmund
Puchi accompanied at the piano
by Alfredo Puchi.
Orchestra, "Tres Jolie", walt;
by E. Waldeutfel.
Cello and piano, Enrique Ibarra
Orchestra, "La Paloma".
THE ARTISTS
Members of the Santa Cecil;
SYMPHONY Orchestra are as fol
lows:
Violin soloist, Rafael Ibarra.
First Violinists: Edmundo Pu
chi, J. M. Vidal, Jr., Emilio Saba
Ernesto Beserril, Maria Jazzo.
Second Violinist, Jim Itule.
Viola, Manuel Rendon.
Chelo, Enrique Ibarra.
Bass violin, Estela CASTELAR,.
Comets, Alfredo Puchi ant
Francisco Garcia.
Corno, Eusebio Vasquez ant
Carlos Lodoza.
Trombone, Oscar Roberts.
Bass horn, Nieves Hernandez.
Saxophon.e soloist, Austrevert'
Vidal.
Saxophone, Alberto Manuel
Eene Robes, and Gonzalo Puchi.
Flute, Luis Ibarra and Raul Sa
ba.
Oboe, Austreverto Vidal.
Bassoom, Lesley Doan.
Organ, Maria CASTELAR,.
Piano, Guillermo Iba1ra.
Baterias, Ysabel Meliz.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
AONEY AND LOVE-.
lOLMES, BRANDEIS DISSENT.
MODERN YOUTH.
iOBODY KNOWS THE FUTURE,
sBy Arthur Brisbane .

In New York man killed himself.
The reason:
TIE lost my money"
In Chicago a young English
woman, twenty-eight, jumped to death
from a twelve story window. Her
message:
II io1e Ed Page, 1909 AStor street"
Shakespeare's Men have died, and
worms have eaten them, but not for
bve." is not true of women. Men
lie for money. women for love.
Justices Holmes and Brandeis OF
The Supreme Court, are often together
n the headline Holmes and Brandeis
dissent" Justice Holmes, eighty-eight,
oldest man that ever sat on the bench,
and Justice Brandeis, one of the ablest
lawyers and one of the best men in
The United States, are old fashioned
Americans, taking freedom of thought
and speech quite seriously.
Rosika SchMimmer applied for
citizenship, and the Supreme Court
rejected her appeal. because she is
paci6st, does not believe in war and
says she would not fight.
She is past sixty, and could moi
fight much anyhow Apart from that,
Justice Holmes reminds his fellow
judges that the Founder of Christ
ianity was also a Pacifist.
There is no doubt that if Christ
returned as an immigrant at Ellis
Island, he would be rejected after
brief inspection of his teachings.
You can hear the words Of reprooi
What makes rich man give all his
money to the poor' Go back to
Russia"
Those that deplore the tendencies
Of modern youth" late hours. short
dresses, wild dances, cocktails, and
!he rest, will be interested in an
investigation and report by Chicago's
Episcopal Church.
Young people are wild. says the
report, but the blame rests with the
parents. Dr. Young, head of the
Howe School of Indiana. says he i.
more worried about the parents than
about children.
1t is a fact that bootleggers' Gus
TONER'S are the parents. Children
iespise the law, and parents set then
he example.
Nobody knows what may be aheat
of him.
Frank Presbrey. in his able book
lust published. History and Develop
ment of Advertising" quotes an ole
advertisement offering $40 for the
return of "one Andrew Johnson. who
had run away from James Selby, {
tailor, at Raleigh, N. c.. to whom ht
vas apprenticed."
That boy, when he ran away, didn'l
know he was going to be President
Andrew Johnson of the United State
Of America.
And Thomas A. Edison, when h,
sat at his telegraph key. thinking
about sending more than one message
on the same wire at the same time
did not dream that his THINKING
would add tens of billions to the
wealth of the world.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
HERE FROM ELGIN

John White, we'll known ranch.
er of the Elgin district, was in
the city yesterday. White has been
resident of the county for II
years.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Dorothy Sanders, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sand
ers of Nogales, won the University
of Arizona scholarship for this
county.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02
TO CAJEME

Otto Herold and w. w. Barbee
are leaving tomorrow night on a
business trip to Cajeme. They
will return to Nogales Monday
morning.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02

Robert c. Bean of Ell Paso, for
merly of Nogales, was here Sun
day,
Nogales international., 1929-07-02

Miss Katherine Speer is spend
ing t two weeks vacation in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02

Mrs. Josephine Saxon and
granddaughter, Miss Alice Smith,
have returned from months visit
in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02

Harry Tomlin left the last of
the week on trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02

Shakespeares Men have died, and
worms have eaten them. but not for
bve." is not true of women. Men
lie for money, women for love.
Nogales international., 1929-07-02

In New York man killed himself.
The reason:
"I've lost my money"
In Chicago a young English
woman, twenty-eight, jumped to death
IRON a twelve-Story window. Her
message:
Il ioue Ed Page, 1909 Astor street"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
GAR WOOD FAILS ID BREAK RECORD
 SET BY BROTHER
POWERFUL. MOTORCRAFT FAILS LOWER RECORD THROUGH
 CHOPPY WATERS

MIAMI, BEACH, March 25, (P) I--Piloting the powerful motorcraft Miss America VII over choppy wind swept waters, Gar Wood fail- ed by only 71-1o0th of a mile per hour to equal the worlds champ ;onsh;p Strait-a away speed re- cord of 92.83 miles an hour now held by his brother George with the same boat.
 The Detroit sportsman, accom- panied by his mechanic, Merlin Johnsen. sent the craft skimming yver the waters of Indian river ..1ere on the required three runs with and against the wind but the highest average speed he attained Mas G212 miles an hour. He an rounced he would make another attempt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
IS MIR. HOOVER CONSISTENT?

Recent press dispatches announced that President Hoover does not contemplate allowing any further oil permits leases where the applicant has shown d lgence in drilling operations Had he added the words Ill the United States the pronouncemen would occasion particular interest in Alaska. But his statement dealt generally with the question of oil prospecting it comes as surprise to those who familiar with his New York speech respecting bureacracy
 But tlrst let us try and reconcile the paradox Mr. Hoover has propounded He apparently nte1prets de- fines the word "dligence meaning actual drilling op eratons being further interpretive the question nat ray arises what amount of drilling would express "dl igence Going further how does drilling for oil conform with conservation of this mineral? If conservation is de- fined preventing the extraction of oil from the earth why allow drilling at a You cannot have your pudding and eat it at the time Geoogsts have estimated that the visible supply of oil will vanish within 16 years Yet hardly day passes that the utraconservatonsts do not broadcast propaganda under the guse of egt likewise international rivalries for oil lands in Russia Messopotamia, Mexico and other foreign countries. Evidently somebody is in error.
 If we to take Mr. Hoover seriously and speak in plan English he opposes anyone producing oil who not at drill producing wells, which means that one may take his choice of several large oil which apparently dominate the entire situation well else a tremendous Influence upon the government.
 Ii 1t IS the policy of the government to put stop to further production of oil from areas why not issue an order prohibiting further drilling? If permission IS granted at a then why continually cast obstacles in the way of the small in winning something from this resource.
 Mr. Hoover unsparing in his castgation of bureaucracy Would it not be consistent to go fur ther and tell the facts: that bureaucracy the offspring of conservation, and that conservation as applied to Alaska is the baefu influence taking the heart out of courageous and and establishing the condi- tion Mr. Hoover described in his New York address.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KNUTE THEVIK, entryman, together with his witnesses, Antone F. Demidoff. and John Norton. all of Kodiak, Alaska. has submitted final proof of his home stead entry serial 0699O, for lands ,'mb, ced in U. s. Survey No. 1873 latitude 57p 46' 40" N. Longitude 152o 2e' 50" w. containing 133.13 acres, and it is now in the files of the L. s. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office. within the period of publication, or thirty days Iafterward, the final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March,
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 5, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
CHAMP IS KILLER

LOS ANGELES, March 25. (P)- Fireman Harry L. Tree, holder of the worlds record for height of leaps into safety nets, was killed here when he fell in the path of 6 hook and ladder truck and was run over. A ladder which Tree was using for the handhold slip ped from the side of the truck aid plunged him beneath the wheels.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
KODIAK SKIPPER

Capt. Julius Mason, well known skipper around Wrangell and Ket- chikan and for several ye~tls cap- tain of large tenders for the Alas ka Packers Association, will be in charge, this year, of a large tender operating out of one of the canner- ies on Kodiak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
To REPRESENT HOOVER

WASHINGTON March 25. (P,- President Hoover appointed Mvron D. Herrick United States Ambas- sador to France. to act as his per- sonal representative at the Mai shall Eoch state function. The var 5epartment named Gen. John J. Pelshing to pay respects at the grave of tine great French soldier.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
ACCEPTS NEW JOB

RICHMOND, Va, March 25, (P) A committee of the board of ad- viso.c- of Vtheirginia Military h. ;tjtute announces that Maj. Gen John A. Leieune, former com n.andant of the marine corps. has accepted the superintendency o1 the institute.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
TWO INJuRED

PAI.O ALTO, Calif., March 25, Pl,-1wo persons were injured and If others badly heightened when 8 Gray Line sightseeing bus cross cd tcndemned bridge back of the Stanford university campus and crasht-., thru.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
TENNESSEE COPPER

Only one mine of importance is found in the United States east of Lake Superior. It is owned by the Tennessee Copper Co. The ore yields 32ll2 hounds of copper to the lon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF vEsTA, REDWOOD COUNTY, MINI.
Personal Property 1923 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March 1, 1929.
School District No. 114 Total Tax Rate 1854 Mills
Assessed Money & Amount Of
Vaua- Credits Taxes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF WATERBURY, REDWOOD COUNTY, MIMI.
Personal Property 1928 Taxes Taxes must be paid
before March LIST, 1929.
School District No. %. Total Tax Rate 29.6 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

VILLAGE OF LAMBERToN REDWOOD CO., MIMI
Personal Property, 1928 Taxes Taxes must be maid
before March LIST, 1929.
School District No. 81 Total Tax Rate 500 MIIs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF WILLOW LAKE, REDWOOD CO., MIMI
Personal Property, 1928 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March LIST, 1929.
School District Mo 6z Total Iax Rate an Mill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

VILLAGE OF CLEMENTS, REDWOOD CO. MIMI
Fersonal property, 1928 Taxes Taxes must be Maid
before March LIST, 1929.
school District No. IS. Total Tax Rate COS Mills
Assessed Money & Amt of
Name ton NieuilS IaAes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
No. IS. Total Tax Rate 29.2 Mills

TOWN OF WEsTLiNE, REDWOOD CO., MIMI.
Personal Property. 1928 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March 1st 1929.
School District No. 43. Total Tax Rate 291 Mills
Assessed Money ANTI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
t No. SO. Total Tax Rate 2e.5 Mills

VILLAGE OF eELvIEW, REDWOOD CO., MINI.
Personal Property 1928 Taxes Taxes must be paid
before March 1st 1929.
School District No. r. Total Tax Rate 74.1 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

VILLAGE OF DELHI, REDWOOD CO.. MIMI
Personal Property. 1928 Taxes Taxes must ba Maid
before March LIST, 1929 ~
Schoo' District NO. 10. Total Tax Rate 1876 Mills
Assessed Money & Amt o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SiOO steps a

you close it up, or sell it, and come to New
York;"
But we do. We did. Last winter"
81 don't mean just for little trip. mean
to live. Take little two-room apartment in
one of the new buildings-near my studio-and
relax Enjoy yourselves. Meet men and women.
Live! You're in rut-both of you. Besides
dad needs it. That rheumatism of his, with
these Wisconsin WINTERS
Slow steps ascending the stairS-heavy, pain
full steps. The two women listened in silence.
Every football seemed to emphasize Pinky's
words.
Three days later Pinky left She waved a
good-by from the car platform, radiant, cleo
trio, confident Pinky, her work well done.
"Au 'voir! The first of November Every
thing begins then. You'll love it. You'll be
real New Workers by Christmas. Now no
changing your minds, remember"
And by Christmas, somehow, miraculously,
there they were real New Workers; or as real
and as New York as any one can be who is
living in a studio apartment duplex that
has been rented FURNISHED from lady who
turned out to be from Des Moines.
Pinky had dinner with them the first night,
and they laughed great deal, what with one
thing and another. After Pinky left there
came upon them in that cozy, little two-room
apartment feeling of deSolation and vastnesS,
and a terrible loneliness such as they had
never dreamed of in the great twelve-room
house in Winnebago.
They lay very still in the little, stuffy
rose-colored ROOM and the street noises of
New York came up to them-a loose chain
Tapping against the mud guard of taxi, the
jolt of fat-wheeled Eighth avenue street
car, the roar of an L train laughter, the bleat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

HoSEY BREWSTER looked down at his
own big bulk. Then around the great
furnace room. "Oh, but listen"
mo, want you to listen first. Mothers
worn out tell you 1t isn't if she were
the old-fashioned kind; she isn't She loves
the theaters, and pretty hats, and shoes with
buckles, and lobster, and concerts
He did not even deny it. He seemed sud-
denly old. Pinky's heart smote her little.
ITS just that you've got so used to this great
barracks you don't know how unhappy it's
making you. Why mother said today that
she hated it. 1 asked about the attc-the
cleaning and all-and she said she hated it."
He busted his hands together, slowly, spirit
lessly. His eyes looked panied and dull. "She
did, HIM? You say she dd?" He was talking
to himself, and thinking, thinking
Pnky, sensing victory left him. She ran
lightly up the cellar stairs, through the first
floor rooms and up to the second floor. Her
mothers bedroom door was open.
little mauve lamp shed its glow upon the
tired woman to one of the plump, gray-enamel
beds. mo, I'm not sleeping. Come here, DEAR
What in the world have you been doing in the
cellar all this time?"
Talking to dad" She came over and
perched herself on the side of the bed. Mrs
Brewster looked incredibly girlish with the
lamps rosy glow on her face and her hair
warmly brown and profuse, ripping out over
the pillow. Scarcely a thread of gray in it.
you know, mother, I think dad isn't we'll
He ought to go away"
AS if by magic the youth and glow faded
out of the face on the pillow. What do you
mean, Pinky? Father-but he isn't sick.
He"
mot sick. don't mean sick exactly But
sort of worn out. That furnace. He's sick
and tired of the thing; that's what he said to
Fred. He needs change. He ought to retire
and enjoy life. He could. This house is
killing both of you. Why in the world don't
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
37 ARABS TRIED IN
 JEWISH OUTRAGES
Several Sentenced for Possessing Firearms During Riots

Jerusalem, Sept. % Hl-Tral of &7 Arabs of Tirch near Haifa in the district court, following their re- mand after attempting 10 raid the village of Bat Galim during recent rah-JcWish disturbances, marks another step in the restoration of or der in Palestine.
 Sentences Imposed
 Sentences of Imprisonment lave been passed on q number of Arabs for their part in the recent troubles. Three found guilty of possessing loaded firearms were sentenced 10 ono year each in prison by Jeru- salem magistrate, who in rendering judgment emphasized that severe punishment is due for the possession of firearms during the disturbances. Three other Arabs, found guilty of robbery during the rioting at Haifa, were sentenced to two years imprlS- onmcnt each. When two of the prls- onors pleaded they were foreign sub iccts the judge directed their depor- 1ation, after serving sentence.
 New tESll lttllt'-S VI l'tlN' GU ' ''N' '' in the arrival of 100 recently recruit cd British constablcs, the majority of whom are former soldiers of Brit ish guards regiments.
 some Protected Jews
 Instances of Arab good will even during the height of the racial ana religious outbreaks continue to D" reported. Jewish refugees from Haza praise Hajsaid I1ishaWa, an Arab leader there, for defending Jews Tn the time of danger. Refugees who re- turned to Gaza report they found property intact, except the hotel ana grocery shops which were broken into at the outset of the rloung. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS