davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
FOUR DAY HELLDORADO SHOW
lat TOMBSTONE WILL OPEN
EVERY MORNING WITH PARADE
Indications Point To Thousands Of
Persons Attending Helldorado
Show Beginning Thursday
so YEARS AGO COSTUMES BE WORN

Especial To The internationally
Tombstone, Oct. 21-TOmb-
stones big HelldoradO show,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, cOmmemOrating the
fifteieth anniversary of this his
toric old mining camp, will op-
en- every morning at $3.50 o. j..
clock during the four days with
a complete parade.
Cowboys, miners, prOspectOrs,
Indians, soldiers, gamblers, as
well as men, women and child
rem representing ordinary citi-
zens in the costumes Of so years
ago, will hake up the colOrfui
assemblage.
80. Covered wagons, buckbOards, sur
reys, the historic Modoc stage coach
pack outfits, ladies side saddle
and many other pieces of equipmen
will make the parades realistic AM
true to life.
An impressive ceremony at tn
Ed Schieffelin monument west O
Tombstone will be held at 10 O.
clock Thursday morning. Schieffe
lin, the pioneer prospector and dis
coverer of the first Of the rich sill
yer mines in the Tombstone dis
trict will be honored as a fittinl
prelude to the rest of the celebra
ton.
Reservations have been pouring Il
for rooms in the hotels and privat
homes, and all indications point t
an attendance of thousands.
Requests for reservations hav
been received by letter and Telegram
from many of the western state:
while hundreds who will attend on
or more days of the show from near
by southern Arizona towns an
cities have made arrangements TO
accommodations in other places an
will drive to Tombstone each day
Cots and blankets will also be av
ailable, and many tourists will CAM
Nogales international., 1929-10-22

Tubac, 20 miles north Of No
gales, was the home of the first
newspaper ever published in
Arizona, according to an article
appearing in the fiftieth an
niversary edition of the Tomb
stone Epitaph issued a few days
ago.
Relative to the press used by
the pioneer publication, the
following appearing in The Epi-
taph will be of interest to local
persons, particularly since Tu-
bac is in Santa Cruz County,
and the Moury mine in this
county was named after Syl-
vester Moury, publisher of the.
first paper:
"a history of the Prospector an(
the Epitaph, brief as it must neces
sarily be, would not be complet
without a reference to the frs
press ever brought to Arizona an
now stored in the Prospector pres
rooms. It is a Washington han
press, and is the 25th, as it's mum
Der shows, turned out by the Cen
trail Type Foundry of Cincinnati
This factory was established in 1876.
"The press came around the Hor
in 1858 and was brought from Quay
mas to Tubac, consigned to Syl
vester Moury, who started the Ar
zonian, the pioneer paper Of tn
territory. Moury continued the pub
lication of the paper up to tn
breaking out Of the Civil War. 3
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
LOCAL WESTERN
UNION employees
TO GET MORE PAY

Employees of the Nogales office of
the Western Union, along with
others throughout the country will
share in the 100000 wage increase
which has been agreed upon by Of
ficials of the company and repre-
sentatives of the Association of
Western Union Employees.
The increases will affect employees
whose salaries are under $4,000 year.
ly, and are exclusive of promotional
increases or others to be granted in
1890.
No details of the increase have
been received here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
BOOZE PEDDLERS
ARE JAILED HERE

Apprehended with 72 pint bottles
of teouila in their possession in the
north end of the town on Sunday
evening by Deputy Sheriffs Jack
Donlin and James Hathaway, Lo-
bardo Aduliar and Adolpho Lopes,
alien liquor smugglers, were turned
over to the customs department as
second offenders, having but recent
ly served sentences for similar
offense.
At a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner w. A. O'Connor they were
bound over in the sum Of $1,000
each.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
SCHOOL ELECTION
OFFICIALS NAMED

The following will be officials at
the annual school election Saturday
at the high school building at which
a trustee will be elected and voters
will decide whether the school
board is to sell a piece of school
land:
w. F. Overton, inspector: Frank
Todd and J. E. Dickens, judges; Mrs
Fannie Barney and Mrs, Mary o.
Keefe, clerks.
The polls will be open from 10
a. m. to p. m.
w. N. Puckett is the only candi-
date for trustee.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
WORK HALF DONE.
ON ADDITION TO.
COUNTRY HO N E.
Two Modern Wings
Being Erected
At House

Construction work is about half
completed on the $4,000 addition be-
ing erected at the F. M. Dougherty
home, two miles directly east across
the river from the Tumacacori Mis-
sion.
Two wings, one on each end, are
being added to the house, one wing
being 22x4O feet In dimensions, and
the other 22x44. Shower and tub
baths and a large fireplace are be-
ing placed in each bedroom, and q
fireplace in the living room.
The work is being done by D. A.
Mckenzie, well known contractor OF
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
PHOENIX MAN
WILL ERECT
LOCAL ARMORY
T ON Weatherford
Gets $2O,811
Contract

Contract for the erection of the
new Nogales Armory was awarded
at Phoenix yesterday to Contractor
Tom Weatherford of Phoenix by the
general staff of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard.
The new building will cost 500,
811 and will be erected just south
west of the high school gymnasium.
Actual construction work is sched-
uled to get under way Friday.
Weatherford also has the con-
tract for erection of the new Doug
las Armory, and will have work un-
der way at the same time on both
structures.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
Bobby" Long Weds
Pennsylvania Girl

Announcement was received here
yesterday of the marriage at Lam
caster, Pa, on Saturday October IL,
of Miss Nesta Stephens of Lancas-
ter and G. Robert Long of Nogales.
The couple will be at home in No
gales after November l.
Bobby, as the bridegroom is bet
ter known to his many friends here,
is connected with the offices of the
customs service in the federal build
ing.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
Morley Avenue B e
Reopened Thursday

Morley avenue and Wayside Drive
which have been closed for some
time for paving, will be reopened to
traffic Thursday morning, it was
stated yesterday by City Engineer
George Cowdery. The top coat is
now being laid on those streets.
Paving of Grand avenue, from
Oak street to the Smelter Bridge,
will begin about Thursday.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
Quentin Dog
Fading For
Serum, Lack
BY United Press

BY United Press
San Quentin Prison, Oct. 81
What goods prison dog mas
cot without his goat gland serum?
"Old Smoke, dog, was born on
the island here some time ago.
Today he is dying for lack OF
goat gland serum.
The life-giving serum, usual
ly administered the animal by
Prison DR.. L. L. Stanley, has
been absent from Old Smokes
life for some time now, due to
the fact that DR.. Stanley went
to the Orient.
Old age creeps unrelentlessly
up on the pal of q thousand
convicts", and not a goat gland
serum in sight!
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
Articles Of N e "
{ o m pany Begin
Publication Today

Articles of incorporation OF the
Security Title and Mortgage Com
pany begin publication today in the
Nogales international. The incor-
porators are A. e. Aviles, E. r
Thurman and A. I. Schleimer.
This is the fifth company incor-
porated locally the past month
which is an indication that busl-
ness is on the upgrade in this COM
munity.
The other four companies were
the Rayon Mining Company, Mex
ican Publishing Company, Spanish
Salt Laboratories, Inc, and the J.
F.. johnson Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
ALL ROADS LEAD TO HElLD0RADO
YuIetide Trees
Bowing To Axe

Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. 81 CUP
Santa Claus forces already
have begun their active season
in the north woods.
Trees, to be used for the COM
ing Xmas season, have already
been cut and are being shipped
away. States as far as Ohio, Me-
braska, Kansas, and Georgia use
Minnesota trees annually.
approximately 1,250,000 trees
were cut in this state last year
of which only about 100000
were used for state consumption
Nogales international., 1929-10-22

Eighty names were drawn yes
terday by Sheriff Pat Patter-
son, Superior Court Judge w.
A. O'COnnor, Robert E. Lee,
Clerk of the superior court;
and Mrs. Ada Jones, county re-
corder, for jury duty during
the term of court opening on
November 1.
The case of DR.. L. B. Pruitt,
charged with the murder of H. B
Johnston, road contractor, near Tu-
bac several weeks ago, will be the
first case tried.
From the following list of names
the Pruitt jury will be selected:
Alvah j. Dodds
Frank McCay
Arthur Stiles
Robert G. Laney
G.. N. Bagley
Henry S. Pyeatt
Rudolph Fleiscner
Peter Matejchick
K. r. Noggle
M. Soldate
j. L. Rountree
Edward j. Rose
P. H. Hynes
Sam Wood
Edward w. jackson
Henry A. Wilson
AL Sands
Leonilo Larriva, Jr.
Abel de Ia OSa
Lafos Stevan
Lloyd Carlson
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
600 Head Of Cattle
To Cross Friday

Six hundred head of cattle pur-
chased at the Joe Wise ranch IN
Sonora by the Page & Misenhimer
Cattle Company will be crossed in
to Arizona at this border point Fri
day.
The cattle will probably be sent
from here to Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
30 NAMES DRAWN FOR JURY
DUTY DURING NOVEMBER TERM
Trial Of Dr.. Pruitt, Charged With
Murder Of H. B. Johnston
Be First Case Tried

David E. Coughanour
Frank Reichert
Charles Johnson
Frank S. Arvizu
Don w. Haverly
j. D. Rountree
Grant H. Stewart
j. H. Walsonberg
Bert Logan
Alex N. Karam
Eduardo AlonZo
Lorenzo Pereida
Frank Hoover
Louis Silverman
Emory A. Stoddard
Antonio Harper
James L. Finley
Chas. H. Smith
w. H. Farrell
Arthur Lee
AL oxford, Jr.
j. B. Robinson
Geo. w. Peterson
A. T. Spence
Orion Enzenberg
Joseph Watson
William Harper
j. H. Buell.
Clinton Zimmerman
Joe Ohensorgen
Chas. v. Fowler
w. j. Broad
Harold Brank
w. A. Knibbe
William Fessler
Joe Kane
CONTINUED on Page ~
Nogales international., 1929-10-22

Bob Bergier and Glen Perry were
visitors here yesterday from the Pa
tagonia district.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
NOGALES

Where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
NOGALES

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countries!
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

but she isn't handsome. But he is handsome enough for two. l wish he would stay.
 By this tim" inc new arrivals had joined ard greeted Mr. and Mrs. Quack Then they. too. began stand ing on their heads and searching inc bottom for food Peter hoped around little nearer and watched them.
 If I had as handsome q hea as that. I'd never want to put ii un- der water. l should always want 10 keep if where # could h" seen" said Peter He was talking 10 himself. H. forgot that he might be overheard.
 Meaning wGom?" inquired Mrs Quack with d chuckle.
 Just as if you didn't know,' re- piled Peter.
 Copyright, 1929. by T. W. EurgessJ
 The next story: "Beauty Looks Things Over.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS II>HBFI\ Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 oeia the Health NlayaIiIe

A child who brea' hes through the mouth rat her than properly through the nose usually has short upper lip. a narrow cramped upper arch. protruding teeth in front. lower jaw that is greatly Gudcyeloped and receding chin
 This condition is prey"ntable and parents should do all they can to correct mouth breathing in justice 10 the ehild's iu'ure.
 Mouth breathers. keeping th- mouth open. allow th" upper lip 10 hang short. People who breathe normally through the nose keep the lips compressed. use the mus cles around the mouth, and gile the upper lip chance 10 develop properly.
 In the same way the upper arch Of the mouth is caused 10 be very narrow and high. he incisor teeth project. and since the roof Of the mouth Is the floor Of the nose. the breathing space in the latter is diminished.
 \ child breathcs through the mouth becau its nose is ob- s'ructed. usually by enlargement Of the adenoids that lie back Of the nasal cavity. and an associated congestion. In some children the condition is such that the child has no difficulty in breathing properly hen standing during the day. but suffers blocking Of the breathing tract only when lying down for a nap or 10 sleep at night.
 Enlargement of the tonsils and inflammation may also be partly responsible for breathing through the mouth. This causes the chilt 10 push the bones Of the lower jaw forward. locking the 1eetb in an unusual position.
 When the infected and inflamed 'tonsils and adenoids are removed
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Talks 1ol6&22 -, pare1,ts
I:I \NI<G AWAY
l:H Alinn INlSOn pnHl.

bt Atit" JIiSDl l'ttIt
 When child runs away from home il may mean very much or very little.
 Ii Is perhaps merely the evidence Of curiosity, or a ZcSt for adventure. but quite possibly il is q sign that everything is gone wrong with him.
 In dealing witt this latter kind Of difficulty It is of the utmost impor- will never get the young Culprit to tell lis his motives unless we ap- proach him with q manner free from moral censurc, and with an attitude of sympathy.
 The child who ran away just for fun will not repeat sis offence if he understands that he has caused us worry. and learns the very good reasons for our anxiety.
 Sometimes q youngster who feels that h. is not getting enough atten- ton runs away Tn order to concen- trate on himself the limciight he craVos.
 Usually this ype of runaway does not run very far, and since few par onts have sufficient self control to hid" the excitement the incident Oc- casioEs, h. repeats his exploit again and again.
 In older children the most fre- quent causes for running away are feelings of revolt against parental injustice, and undescrVed punish n"nt, or of being unloved and mis- und"Ts; ood. Obviously heavy handed methods will only increase such dlf- faculties and the temptation 10 run away will be stronger than ever.
 There is no recipe to cure the serious runaway. Our Wisest course ia 10 accept bis action for what it IS -a criticism of his parents and his home.
 Our Job is o ind out why he con- sIders us unsatisfactory and 10 dis cover was of making home life so interesting and so satisfying that he Nill not want 10 run away.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Madsc Decides That 1t Will Be Pol icy 10 Reveal the Whole MNster, In katie

"I au sorry to trouble you again. Katie ! said placatinglH as l came into tie kitchen with L}i.tan'S ln- formation concerning the T1cerS worrying me Inordinately.
 My little maid looked >hre"dly al me. and grin1ed.
 Who hoongry now she querIed with an impotence which would have been iuso!ouce i'll Se1Nlto' less faithful than she. Il het soine- body .se in dres suort-ord|r res taurart 4ant lea and toast or i"et.e lamb chops or
 "The order ts d pot Of ua. aol some O. those 1eheious liJt., W.'r sandwiches of yours" l jnt9rr9p'"d. But r k nay oraer for Miss Lin colu Slg protested that Shr dld not want auythiN- hut I think she Le,Gs a light lunch Shy's been raiA- q unset this morning.
 "Yah. dot Meestcr Nackson e"t- i'm shot oopsat her clear oopSd" down" Katie commented 1cldly. "Not matter init dot dame She Vant all shocks in world Sha want to cop oudt Meester Noel md Meester Nack~on. all al Nunce "
 We mustn't talk about that. now, Kate" I said careful to make my , oiee only mildly reproVing. and feeling myself disciple of that school. COW arlIy or sensible, l' pe'ld- ing upou your standpoint which counscls "shuttiU- ones eyes to breaches o' dIscWljno which II Is inadvisabie 10 correct.
 Me. I got som"ttu2 better to talk about dan do, N"rs Lincoln, Katie retorted promptly, giving her head rebelio k toss "Not kind of bread you want dose sandwiches''
 White" l said. ignoring the frs! rart Of her answer '1'lI help you. After you take them mp, come back here. I have something to tell yon,'
 My little maids face wus sudden lv illuminated.
 About all dose secrets dot JHem knows md I dout"" she deman1ed.
 Katie Want to kno"
 Yes. aboHt all those. and some other things I said indulgentlH. and Katie worked turiousiy until the tray for Princess 0lina was ready. She looked eagerly at me as she lifted it and started for the door.
 "You surc bo here N>n l coon back k"" she ashed.
 "Yes. I'll be hero.' I promised, and she was back in the kitchen in so short a time that knew she must have run like a hare the mo- rnont Olina's door had closed upon her.
 She put her hands upon her heart as she rushed breathless into the kitchen. and looked up at me
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Peter the Rabbit sat on the dam Of Paddy the Beaver sosslpiuG with Mir. and Mrs. Quack the Maliard Ducks Peter n i'd lot Of questions 10 ask and on her part Mrs. 1luacri. who did most of the gossiping for the QuIck family, was very curious about the friends she had not seen since last fall. Mr. Quack Was busy picking up the scattered kernels Of corn which Honker the Goose and his flock had missed.
 Do you sea Farmer Browns l'os often?" asked Mrs. Quack.
 He vas here yesterday and left {. lot of corn for Honher and his flock, replied Peter.
 T hope hell come again before I leave,' replied Mrs. Quack- " ] could do with a lttI" nice yellow corn now very nicely
 "The1 why don't you com" and try for some?' said Mr, Quack and dived.
 T believe will" said Mrs. Cuack. MT. Quaok seems 10 he finding some and I guess I'll have to look for som T."
 She swan over to where MT. Cuack was husily tipping up, stand- ing on his head in the water, so to speak. A moment later she was do- ing the same thing Ii wasn't al all dignified. but evidently il was pro- ductive Of results; for. though P"ter hung around for some time. Mrs. Quack Gid not return 10 continue the gossip.
 Peter was just trying 10 mak" ID his mind if he should stay any longer when he heard a wh-tlin- sound overhead, H looked up quick ly. Two ducks passed overhead. fly ing high. Peter wondered who they were He susp ected they Wer4 som" ticed that these ducks were smaller than the Quacks. T. was Just as h@ noticed this that they turned and again, the sharp whistle Of their wings coming down to Peter. Again they turned and then they began 70 circle around above the pond. Eyi- dently they were looking 1t over yery thoroughly. Evidently, too, they saw Nr. and Mrs. Quack standing On their heads in he water. They knew what it meant. If meant food. So they swung around lower and lower and presently, with a splash, they alighted at the other end Of the pond. There they sat on the water motionless for few minutes Then they began to swim slowly across 10 where Mr and Mrs. QuaCk were so busy feeding.
 The sun fell full on the new ar rivals. Peter almost caught his breath at the beauty Of one Of them. He knew in an instant who { was. It was the handsomest Of all th- duck family. He was small. but. my. how beautiful he was.
 Tt is Bes utv the Wood Duck exclaimed Peter under his breath My. my. my. now handsome he is. It must be wonderful to be so hand some. I suppose that that is Mrs. Beauty with him. She's very trim.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Menus for tie Fomih
sunday Menus Breakfast

Breakfast
 Sliced Oranges pouched Eggs Hrollcd Bacon
 Wahlos and Coffee Ham Roll Drowned Potatoes
 Baked Apples and Eaisins
 Buttered Turnips
 Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Fruit Gelatin Sugar Cooki,s
 Coii-"
 >upp2r Baked Ithubarb Iiuttprvd Bread
 Gingerbread Tea
 Ham Roll Ser, ing SIX slice ham, cut 1-3 inch thick. cups bread
 tablespoons finely chopped onions
 tablespoons chopped celeEy tablespoons butter, melted f tablespoons water egg.
 Wipe off the ham with damp cloth. Mix the rest Of th" lngr"di onts and spread on the ham. Roll up tightly and tie in place with white cord Set in q baking pan and add l-2 inch of waiter. Cover and bak" in a moderate oven for IA hours. Haste frequently to permit even browning. Remove from the oven and cut off the strings Serve hot or cold. cut in inch slices.
 Baked Apples and Hai>ins { apples
 1-2 cup dark brown sugar. 1-3 cup raisins
 teaspoon cinnamon. Wash and core th" apples and fiji them into d baking pan. stuff the cavities with tn" sugar and raisins Sprinkle With the cinnamon and add inch of water. Bake in a modcr- ate oven for 35 minutes. Serve warm with the ham
 Baked Rhubaub. serving Six z cups diced rhubarb. 12 cup water.
 IA cups sugar
 Wash the rhubarb: do not p"rl unless th" skin is tough. Add the rest Of the ingredients and pour into a casserole Rake in a slow oven for 1 hour. Stir several times to allow even cooking The flavor is delicious
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

a nose Orcathcr instead of a mouth brrathcT because Of the abnormal position in which the structures O. the mouth. nose and throat may have developed. Furthermore. the month breathing will have become q habit established by long use.
 However, the correction of the bad habit is restored the struc- lures will change their tendency Of growth.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
SPRING FEVER

Since spring fever hits the whole house hold. simplify living as much as possible. Paper tablecloths and napkins or some of the new oilcloth breakfast nook coverings will save laundry and mothers disposition.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
HORIZONTAL

Ho1sI/oNIAL 1. Who is the governor of Ohio? (. Uotaling. Ii. Cover. 12. To entwine injo fabric, II. Ocean. 15. Deity, 15. Amends for a loss. .1S, Abbreyiation for 'pair.' 13. Pelt Of an animal. 21. A young goat -. To eject. -4, Eucharist vine vessel. 2G. Insensible. .2S. To loiter. g. Which senator is the author of
 the Federal Reserve Act? 31. GazelIe. .&2. Trcpositoin Of place. g. Garden too. 54. Pig. "G. Marindin dye. 3I. To decay. .39. spigot 4. To besmear 43. Blvd of the night. 4. Signlfving half, f. Point Of compass between the
 south Pole and the rising sun. g. Grinding tooth. 5", sun god. T. For writing what type Of lit
 crature did Charles Lamb gain
 tamoo 52 Who vas the author of Rip Van Winkle? VERTICAL 1 l. What city was the home city O. Myron T. Hcrrick'
 ,. A lubricant.
 ,. Alleged force producing hyp- notisnI. | f. Urn. ,. CarIuin" 6. Farewell
 :. Writing table. s. Exists.
 :. Cluster of knots in wool fiber. 10. Who was the most famous
 Italian patriot of the nine tecnth century? .. Fragrant smell. 16. Old wagon track. 17. Jniquity. 19. 4 fruit Of a palm tree. 21. Eycavated. g. Door rug. A Beer. 23. Tree having tough wood. 21. FHghtieso rattle bird. %. Secured. 90. HabitIal drunkard 8. Projection on which kettle is
 hung over q fire. 5. To wander idly about 31. Regrets exceedingly. 3S. Chum. 4h. Fairy 42. Animal similar 10 donkey. 43. Genus of cattle, A. Favorite Japanese fish. 46. Masculine adult.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
PLAID MILLINERY

4 sheer plaid straw hat, in gay greens. tans and red. topped q plaid georeetto froc< in the same deslcn at recent fashion show and made a tremendous hit. Plaid hats come in felt too.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
PETER DISCOVERS BEAUTY
By Thornton W. BllrGC--

The handsome are too often vain; While worthwhile folk are often plain.
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
To remove Screws

and in few moments if will loosen
 easily with the aid Of a screw driver.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
ALLIGATOR PEARS

Alligator pears are delicious haly@d and served right in their jackets. Fill the hole with French dressing seasoned with cheese.