davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
Melon Shipments
Total 1904 Cars

Phoenix, July pa preliminary
review of the 1929 Arizona canta-
loupe season, issued by the market
news service office of the United
States department of agriculture
shows that the cars of cantaloupe
loaded in the Salt River valley had
run to total of 1908 through
July "a. The state total at that
time was 1904 cars as against
5,3l2 cars on the same date last
year.
Weather conditions had much to
do with the light yields this year,
the review states. Adversely was
experienced both early and during
mid-season. Some fields were al
most entirely replanted following
earlier losses, but a good many
others that were not damaged SO
heavily were left in their original
condition and showed spotted
stands that were never filled out
the report says.
The review shows that the peak
Of the movement for the state in
Guiding honeydews and mixed
cars, was reached on July II, wher
243 cars were shipped The Sail
River valley shipments reached
their top movement the previous
day when 224 cars were shipped
from that section. During the 1922
season shipments from the state a
mounted to more than 100 cars TO
"a days, starting July / and end
ing July "a.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
HERE ON VACATION

Murray Whitehead was an ar
rival here Wednesday from Albu-
querque to spend a 25-day vaca-
ton with his family on Elm street
Whitehead is a railway mail CLERK
running on the Sante Fe between
Albuquerque and Ash Fork. He
was formerly employed at the No
gales post office.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
TWO INCHES OF
RAIN IN FOUR DAYS

Up to yesterday noon there had
been almost two inches of rain
here in four, days, total precipita-
ton being announced as 1877 in
ches by Mrs. A. S. Noon, local gov
eminent weather observer. Maxi
mum temperature was 80 degrees
on Saturday and minimum, 60
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
TO ATTEND DEDICATION
OF FOSHAY TOWER

e. D. Morales, who has charge
of the Nogales, Sonora, office of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation, will attend the cedi-
cation of the Foshay Tower at
Minneapolis the latter part of next
month.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
MORENCI VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hershey and
two children of Morenci arrived
Thursday from Phoenix where they
spent two days visiting Mrs. Her
Eshey's father, Secretary of State I.
P. Frazier. Hershey is chief engine
er for the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton and is on vacation leave. Mrs.
Hershey before her marriage was
Miss Margaret FRAZIER of this city.
A. G.. StearnS of the Stearns
Marketing Company will return a.
bout the tenth of the month from
a business and pleasure trip to Los
Angeles.
Harry Farrior has returned from
Douglas where he attended the
convention of county assessors and
county supervisors.
H. E. Cornwall was in town Sun
day from the Santo Nino mine and
reported heavy rains fell there
practically all night Saturday
night.
AL Whipple has returned from
Los Angeles where he was called
by the illness of his wife.
Mrs. Dorothy Sprung was here
yesterday from her home near So
noita.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Goodrich. Jr,
or Santa Ana, Sonora, were arriv-
alb here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
TWO CARS PULLED
FROM SONOITA RIVER

The Eastside Garage wrecker
pulled q Dodge Sedan out of the
Sonoita river Wednesday evening
IL was badly damaged, being al
most submerged in water. Two
trucks from Circle 2 pulled Sam
rosters car out of the Sonoita the
same evening.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
DRUG STORE IMPROVED

The American Drug Store has
been newly painted and a hand
some awning, erected thus greatly
adding to the appearance of that
popular establishment on Morley
avenue, for many years owned and
conducted by Jesus Salamanca.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
1. p. FRAZIER TO
SPEND MONTH HERE

I. P. Frazier, secretary of state.
Is expected to arrive from Phoenix
about the middle of August to
spend a month here looking after
the business of the Shelby Service
Station while his brother Charles
takes vacation.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

w. E. Padabush, Tucson; E. F.
Hastings, Ell Paso; Jess Haywood
Douglas; F. A. Jass, indianapolis
B. S. Sines, Ell Paso; and R. T.
Mushler, Douglas, were guests re.
gistered at the Commercial Hote
during the past week.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Armando Ruiz of the Model Shoe
Store has returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
LOCALS
RETURN FROM RANCH

Mrs. R. A. Myers and daughter
Mary Ann, and guest, Miss Ester
Dalton of Los Angeles, have re-
turned from the F. E. Dalton ranch
near Elgin where they spend sew
eral days.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Captain and Mrs. F. E. Baker
owners of a curio store in Nogales
Sonora, have returned from Mag
dalena where they were called te
attend their old friend, Julian MO
RADIO, during his sickness ane
death. He was a life long friend o.
the Bakers.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

j. r. Zozaya of Ell Paso has sue
ceeded Adrian de Ia Tore at the
Model Shoe Store. De Ia Tore Is
opening a store Of his own at Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Intermittent Interruptions of electric serv--
Ice In Nogaes are due to recent severe electrical
storm disturbances. Lightning struck our high
tension power lines, burning out large trans
former, generator and Z insulators on the main
switchboard.
Our entire force is doing all humanity pos
slble to repair the damage in order to serve our
clientele with adequate electric energy It was
necessary to ship one generator out of the city
for rewinding Meanwhile service to the mining
districts has been discontinued, reserving all a.
valuable energy for the City of Nogales.
We appreciate the patience of our con-
sunlers, realizing that Interruptions of
electric current causes much Inconvenience
We are working to resume normal
service as soon as possible. Surveys
are now being made in our plants for the install
alton of additional equipment also many new
parts have been ordered and transformers are
being repaired
In the meantime, we ask our patrons to bear
with us in this emergency.
Public Utilities Consolidated Corp.
Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
PATAGONIA
BUILD PASTURE FENCE

Miss Margaret Buchenberg of
Toledo, Ohio, who is spending the
summer here has just returned
from San Rafael Valley where she
has been helping Mr.. Buchanan
build a pasture fence Outside of a
few blisters she has suffered no i'll
effects.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

The weekly singing and orches-
ira practice was held at the home
OF Mrs. Chas. E. May Thursday
evening.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
STRIKE REPORTED
AT AMERICAN BOY

The American Boy Mine is re-
ported to have made a strike of
copper, silver, lead and colds ores.
1t was located in the tunnel 245O
feet from the entrance.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mrs. jeanette Griffith and dau-
ghter are back from vacation
trip.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Decorating and general improve.
ment preparatory for the fall Oh.
enlng are going on at Circle 2
Guest Ranch.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Marshall Kuykendahl, lessee on
the Victor property, opened a vein
or silver, lead high grade ore.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blabon were
Nogales visitors Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
LEAVE FOR NEW MEXICO

Mrs. w. A. Sloan and daughter
Jane, of Glendale, California, left
Thursday to visit relatives in Las
Cruces, N. M, after spending sew
eral weeks at the A. J. Abbott
home on Marsh Heights. Mrs
Sloan was called here by the ILL
ness of her sister, Mrs. Abbott.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
DIR. sMELKER BACK

DR.. v. A. Smoker has returned
from a several weeks tour of Cali
fornia and other states.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

j. A. Cumming and Tom Cum
ming have returned from a trip tc
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Roy Noon of the Stearns Market
ing Company is leaving the frs
of the month on vacation trip tt
San Diego where his family arr
spending the summer.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Nogales Wednesday and Thursday
for medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

c. l.. Northcraft was here Satur.
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

The Trench mine has stopped
activities for thirty days due to
trouble at the power plant in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

J. T. Garrett was visitor here
Saturday from Tubac.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
SEVEN PoI1Nn GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Pruette are
the happy parents of a seven
pound baby girl, Carral Elizabeth,
born July Goth at st. Joseph's Hos
pital in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle moved
Saturday from the Marsteller home
to the Leslie c. Hardy place re-
Gently purchased by the Houles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mrs. Frank Gonzalez left Wed
nesday to spend three months Wis
iting in Los Angeles and othel
coast cities.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Frank Gallagher of the January
mine is driving a new Essex Coupe.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mrs. Thelma Williams of Doug
las spent Sunday visiting Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mrs. R. H. Zimmerman was in
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
PATAGONIA RAILROAD

DAeAOOG ONOER WA1Eh
The rains during the past week
have been unusually severe, dips
on the highway have been full and
have delayed travel for several
hours. The R. r. bridge was I'M
der water the first time in several
years.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mrs. Dorothy Sprung was here
yesterday from her home near So
noita.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Goodrich, Jr.,
or Santa Ana, Sonora, were arriv-
alb here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

AL Whipple has returned from
Los Angeles where he was called
by the illness of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Human Stature.

refer to psychological not to physi-
cal stature. There are some men and
Just as many women built on large
lines; they are great personalities; they
have character. They are the salt OF
the earth; in terms of personality they
tower above the average. Though we
can't measure it, we feel 1t in their
presence; and there is no common
measure to apply to the many differ
.ent patterns of superiority by which
human stature is obtained and ex-
pressed. We are left more or less to
impression, and we are not all equally
impressed by the same traits, virtues,
talents, graces, excellences of all sorts
that 60 into the making Of great
human. We are fortunate II we know
some of the humanity great, and equally
fortunate if we can recognize them
when in their presence.
It is natural and proper that we
should think of the great men and
women of all times as of extraordinary
human StatureS; and many of them
were so. Their achievements show it;
the intimate accounts of how they lived
and wrought show it. But achievement
alone is no index of greatness, and
some very important discoveries, in
ventions, enterprises, contributions
historically significant, have been made
ny HuAIc OIulIldIy HSu. Anu SOIle
really great men and women have
achieved moderately or not even not
ably.
The typical case which biographers
like to discuss is that of Lincoln. There
is no question that Lincoln was great
In human stature: he lowered above
men psychologically as he did physi-
cally, and bit gaunt in both respects.
Events so brought it about that every
a lnV DC
human stature. But suppose he had
remained a country lawyer. his stature
would have been just the same He
would have been a great man. for he
was built on great lines. But would
his neighbors have recognized his great
ness? And If a rare one had expressed
the opinion that this Abe Lincoln whom
they all knew was really quite a man,
would he have been regarded as queer?
It's an interesting speculation at all
events. It's rather an easy biograph-
1cal trick to magnify small man into
big one because he happens to have
become conspicuous, especially In these
DAYS IN which front-page notoriety has
so distorted our judgment. What I am
pleading for in behalf of mental fitness
IS the critical power to judge men by
their real qualities, TO recognize those
OF extraordinary human stature whether
Inc world does so or not.
Certainly there are far more such
persons than the ones who have their
biographies written; and some pretty
small men have had that honor. If it
be one. Those great in intellect have
the best chance for the reason that
their works can, as rule, be pointed
to; though many of these are not ap-
preciated until after they are gone.
Some one achievement may enroll a
man in the hall of fame. Oficeholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTRoW.

of any kind have the largest chance to
have their personalities overrated. A
small man can hold a big ONCE;
democracy proves that IL nothing else.
But greatness in human relations,
which contributes more to human stat
ure than anything else, is all too often,
won't say neglected or that 1t bios
SONS wholly unseen and unrecognized,
lacking in the full measure of appre-
citation.
1t is fortunately true that frequently
one whom the world knows as distin-
guished is also known to a small circle
for the true human stature that is re-
sponsible for that distinction. And
here and there you will find both in
biographies and in the human lives
that you encounter, a similar small
circle who appreciate the superior hui
man stature of one Of their group.
They have no intention or desire to
cry it from the housetops; they Just
appreciate it, and their good fortune in
knowing to what heights human ma
ture can rise. The best name We have
for 1t is again that derived from its
intellectual expression. We call these
great ones men of genius, as though ma
ture once in while brought into flower
a specimen Of so much rarer worth than
even the superior run, that all that the
rest Of us can do is to fall down and
worship.
And hero worship is a valuable trait
so long as it is expended upon the
right objects. We have to have ideals
and people to look up to and examples
to emulate. Men and women of large
human stature serve a most important
social purpose: they make life seem
worth living. All of us are better hu-
mans for knowing a few of extraordi-
nary human stature.
(CopyriEht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. E. H. writes: will you answer
a few questions about my baby? How
many hours of sleep does an 6-month-
old baby require? How many feelings
of milk day? What makes her Jump
in her sleep? At what age should she
What is an 8-month-old baby sup
posed to weigh?
Answer am going to give you the
picture of a typical 8-month-old baby
and then you can compare your own
baby with this. The 8-month-old child
who weighed Z pounds at birth will
weigh IA pounds at months and be-
tween II and 18 pounds at months.
He will have four feelings day-a
milk feeding or nursing at o'clock in
the morning, orange juice about 8
o'clock. cereal and nursing or bottle
feeding at 10, vegetable soup, zweiback
and part of bottle feeding or nursing
at 2, or sieved vegetables instead of
the soup. At at night there will be
another cereal feeding. nursing or bot
tie. then baby is put to bed for the
night. At 10, or some time between
10 and 2 in the morning, there will be
another feeding, usually, though some
well fed babies sleep all night.
Sleeping from until with one feed
ing is about 49, hours at night and
there is usually 2-hour nap In the
morning, perhaps longer than that, and
a short nap of one-half to one hour in
the afternoon. The average would be
about Is to Is hours Of sleep in the "a
The average baby makes an attempt
to pull himself to a sitting position at
months. He should be able between
and months to sit straight without
any support. He will be yesrning to
creep between 8 and 8 months or per-
hapS a little later. 1t depends a great
deal on the opportunity the baby has to
creep con the floor and his genera!
physical strength and development.
I have a feline from reading your
letter that your own baby is not making
an attempt to sit up or creep and as
you said only what milk feelings"
there may be real connection between
her apparent backwardness and the
meagerness of her present diet. Won't
you let me send you a feeding leaflet
so you can check up on this? Just send
self-addressed. stamped envelope to
this department and ask for the leaflet
Jumping in the sleep is an indication
Of light Slumber and nervousness. 1t
might be caused by fatigue too little
sleep day and night, and this in turn
might point right back to the same
causes that are preventing the baby's
development would certainly get that
diet Strengthened out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Goofy Doings of Historic Persons
Lord Alvanley Invented Frcassee of Which
Single Dish Cost $780,
BY j. p GLASS.
BY J. p. GLASS.

Beau Brummel had no rival for i'm
pudence and audacity. But after he
had wasted his fortune and was COM
PEELED to seek refuge in France he had
a rather worthy successor in witty
daring in William, Lord Alvanley, son
Of a famous lawyer, Sir Pepper Arden.
Alvanley never paid ready money for
anything, and he spoke of friend as
"a poor fool who was weak enough to
muddle away his money paying trades
mems bills" Nevertheless, although he
inherited a large fortune, he was soon
in a bad way financially. He never
really knew how much he owed.
He persuaded a friend, Charles Gre
vile, to put his affairs in order. In
this connection famous anecdote is
told of him.
After a preliminary survey Greville
said:
This task is not going to be as diff
cult as I thought it would"
He quickly changed his mind. for the
next morning he received a note from
Alvanley. It said:
IT quite forgot yesterday to tell you
of debt of $4,000 pounds"
One of this lords whims was to have
an apricot tart on his table every day
Of the year-an expensive taste at that
LuII6. TIC SpdICd IlO ChpChoC Oil IIlo
cuisine and his dinners were the best
in England.
To his intimates at Whites Club
Alvanley proposed a dinner at which
the inventor of the most costly dish
should dine at the cost of the others.
He won hands down by ordering a
concoction that cost 100 pounds. 1t
was fricassee made of the small pieces
Of flesh at each side of the back of
fowls. of which 10 varieties and 200
specimens were used. Included were
100 snipe, 40 woodcocks and 20 pheas-
ants.
Alvanley was a popular man in his
own set, and when Daniel O'Connell,
the Irish patriot, known as the Liberia
tor, referred to him in the House Of
Commons as "a bloated buffoon" there
was considerable indignation.
Alvanley challenged O'Connell to a
duel. The Liberator having once killed
his man, had vowed never to fight an
other duel, and declined the challenge
Alvanley threatened to thrash him. so
O'Connells son met him on the field
of honor. They exchanged several
shots, but none found a mark.
What a clumsy fellow OConnell is
to miss such fat fellow as l." sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
AUTUMN
By d. C. PEArTn.

There are two chief ways Of thinking
about birds. You can love to look at
them and you can love to eat them,
such Of their tribe as are fat and
gamey. The woodcock in the Spring,
the bob-white in the Summer, the wild
duck in the Autumn and the partridge
In the snow-they tempt the sports
mans rifle and their little cold car
cases are hung for sale In many
market. The law and common sense
both testify that Autumn is the hunts
mans season, for now the young are
safely reared and the older birds, very
fat from Summers feeding, are on
their way south.
Between ornitholcgists and sportsmen
there is very little love lost, and every
year at this time I hear appeals from
both sides.
A person gave offense to friend and
host because he declined the cartridges
the latter had so proudly shot. His ar
guments. however, were inconsistent.
since he eats tame ducks, geese ana
turkey and the distinction was himsy.
We would all revolt at eating nightin-
gales tongues, but Spring chicken
has just as much right to live as the
rarest songster on earth. If nightin-
gales could be domesticated we would
show them no mercy, outside OF going
into absolute vegetarfaniSn.
So. after long siding with the nat
uralists and bird lovers, have come to
take the view that the position OF the
hunter who kills no more than he can
eat and who obeys the laws of his State,
which are framed in a general way to
protect the race and not to allow decoys
like hunting with a light at night, that
kills excessive numbers of birds, is not
easily assailed. We cannot expect a
sportsman to do much more than obey
the laws, and If the laws aren't right
all that we naturalists need to do Is to
band together and get action.
The commercial hunter, however-the
man who kills immense numbers of
ducks on the Potomac and sells them
in the markets-competes with the
farmer who has worked hard and paid
out a lot to fatten his domestic fowls
for the holiday trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
TWO WAYS

Old Grandson thinks it is a crime
sentiments are widely known and so
the old mans let alone. When there's
a drive for charity, to help abolish
old T. B., to keep the Red Cross
lamps alight, men don't approach that
grouchy wight. No hoboes journey TO
his door to ask two cruSts of bread
or more; no homeless dog would try to
snoop around the old mans shabby
Stoop. And so he misses much of woe
that open-handed people know. Now,
there's his neighbor, Easy Mark, who's
digging up from dawn to dark. II
there's drive of any sort they first
approach that good old sport; he may
have troubles of his own, he may need
coin to pay q loan; the taxes may have
hit him hard, he's obligation by the
yard; he may not know just how he'll
raise the scads he'll need in thirty days.
But he forgets such troublouS things,
and says, Gust put me down by JlEgs.
The only thing that makes me sore
is that I cannot dig up more" HIS
regulations gone abroad; men know
he has a modest wad, but while he has
blooming cent he'll help out any
needy gent. And so he never has a
rest; there always is hungry guest
who needs a hot dog or a pie, or else
couch on which to lie. Committees
never miss his door when they would
raise IL bucks or more to buy the
mayor a fountain pen or build roosC
for homeless men. He's pestered much
from day to day, and asked to give
his coin away: but still he has a better
time than Grandson, with his boarded
dime. We call him good old Santa
Claus, he has mems love and their ab-
plause, while Grandson courts his
musty greats and paws his mortgages
and notes. WALT MASON.
(CopyriRht, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Use of Solved &c in Place of Hem
BY MARY MARSHALL.

may remember, In your first childish
attempt to make doll dresses, your own
partiality to selvedges. Just why grown
ups cut of this perfectly good hnlsh
and then went to the pains Of turning
and sewing a fine hem may have puZ-
zled your childish mind.
Now dreSSmakers are turning back TO
the obvious and, to an ever-increaslng
extent, we find selvedges used. OFTEN
this is done with tweeds and other
wooden materials where the Seivedge
adds a border design as well as neat
finish. This season some Of the French
dressmakers have been using the sell
wedge of satin and velvet to finish the
edge of skirt drapery, fiounces and go
diets. Knee-length evening wraps made
from satin or velvet are sometimes cut
so that the material runs horizontally
and the selvedge finishes the lower edge.
Not only does this trick simplify the
work of the dreSsmaker, but it assures
a smooth arrangement of the material
that would be impossible II hem were
made.
II you have a last seasons felt hat
and would like to make it look quite
up-to date, send your stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care
of this paper, and we will send you
diagram showing precisely how to cut
and shape the old felt to make hat
of the new fashion.
(Copyrisht, 1927