davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
tiCKS HANDICAP;
FINDS HAPPINESS:
THANKS PALS TIP
Canadian Scottish War Vet
Badly Wounded, Builds
Happy Home After All

DRIvATE ~LOUGHNAN'S story is
L simple one, after all. He was one
Of those Canadian Scottish heroes who,
in what Foch called the finest act oil
the war, counter-attacked in the be-
ginning Of the second battle of Ypres
after being thoroughly gassed. Severely
wounded in the abdomen, he lived two
days on morphine and water, ano
ended up in Canada after the war with
a bride who believed in him and G
digestive apparatus that just naturally
wouldn't work. 1t was literally al
shot to pieces" What could he do?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Art Shires Invited
To Valley Banquet
Especial 70 The Herald

Especial TO The Herald)
HARINGEN. Jan. 29-Ben Epstein
local sportsman, has wired Art
Shires at ICaly. Tex, inviting him
10 Harrington 70 a banquet 70 be
rendered III his honor.
Shi7es va asked 70 bring Jimmy
Adair with him Both players are
wei known II the Valley. having
played here before Art became fam
Gus for his chesty talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Dry Agent Beaten

SEATTLE. Jan. 29.-P-A fed
eral prohibition agent. D. Dunning
was abducted by liquor racketeers
here today and was found in the
south end Of the city an hour and
a half later, badly beaten and wan
dering In q daze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

ROME R-Italian newspapers
are offering subscribers collections
Of Mussolini's speeches at reduced
prices. IN addition the Duce him
self is having published a thick
volume Of articles under the gen.
eral title Times of the Fascist
evolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

Referee A2ur!ce PipEin; scorer.
jack LebowitZ.
The Eagles play Harrington here
Friday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

Rev. and Mrs J. H. Whedbee enter.
tined Saturday, in honor of her mother $
biarshday. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Robinson. of
Newport Del
Mrs Edmond Brown spent Wednes-
day shopping in Wilmington.
Hopewell Community Club held their
Christmas Parry the regular meeting
day. Thursday. the 4th. at the home of
Mrs. Martin Thompson. There were
twenty-five present. most of them arriy.
ing in the morning and bringing their
lunch. A fine social time was had by
all Mrs. Joseph Williams, of Theo.
dore. delighted all by giving several
humorous recitations. Those who at
ten3ed Federation gave sketches OF the
day. The old officers were reelected.
Invited to meet with Mrs. Noland
- 0he|I in January, date to be an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
WOODLAND

Mrs. holland Campbell and Miss
Ruth Miller were hostesses at Lunheon
Bridge given at the Oaks, Wednesday,
the 3rd.
Group No. ?. of Hopewell Ladies Aid
Society gave a splendid program at
the Church House. Tuesday night, the
first. and it was unfortunate that more
were not present
The Christmas Party for the children
at Hopewell M. E. Sunday School will
be held Saturday afternoon, the aoth, in
the Church House.
Messrs John v. Abrahams, of To-
peka, Kansas. and Charles K. Abra-
hams. OF Baltimore spent Friday night
with their sisters and brother. Joseph
w. Abrahams.
Mr.. Hilton. of Buckeystown, And.
l. 4 80. =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
Millinery and Gifts

The following item comes
from Chesapeake City. Last
spring a young hog escaped
/. ON it's owner and took up its
abode in the large tract OF
woodland owned by Richard
Whiteoak. Several attempts
have been made to capture the
animal. but nt success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

Last, week Mr.. Whiteoak and
several gunners from Philadel-
phia, spent day in pursuit
and shot at the hog Several
times but did not hit the big
game. The porker hak done
much damage to variouk crops
and has been living high. 1t is
estimated he will weigh It least
400 pounds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

Until we try we don't know
Pt we can do, and that's why
Re people have such a roois
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
~ kev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
Rev. VIM. H. Davies, of Lit
tie Britain Presbyterian church
will preach next Sunday. DR..
Hibshman and Mr.. Davies are
exchanging pulpits for that
day.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

The only time a man really
enjoys a loss is when he is
making out his income tax
returns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

Rising Sun M. E. Church
J. G. Mccoy. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:0O O'clock.
Subject: "The Works of
Christians"
Junior League 500 p. m.
Senior League 700.
Preaching 1880 p. M.
Subject: The Besetting Sin.
Wednesday evening, 7:45
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
School Day Lunche0ms
Heolthful and Simple
Sr1acks Children Like
for Noon Meals

XETHAT to give Jimmie or Mary
w for lunch is one Of the prob
lens puzzling many mothers OF
school children this winter. The
school child's lunch is usually a
hectic meal whether it is eaten al
home or at school. In either case
it is often a quick snack, an eat.
and-run meal. They are too busy
or too excited to bother much about
food.
The problem concerns more than
giving them the food they like, in
the variety they want; it also in
wolves giving them what their
active young bodies need.
Sandwiches, the most popular
items in the lunch box taken to
school, are best for the child when
made with cereal breads, rich in
vitamins and minerals.
Vegetables, such as baked beans
(in a small glass jar) and celery,
or celery stuffed with a soft cheese,
may be packed in the lunch. If the
child carries a thermos bottle, a
hot cereal beverage, made with
milk, will provide needed nourish-
ment.
Desserts in the school lunch box
may be fresh, canned, or stewed
dried fruits. Nourishing coconut
cream tapioca, gelatin desserts,
wholesome plain cake, ginger
bread, little sponge cakes, cookies
and other healthful sweets will be
enjoyed at recess time.
Sandwich Filings popular with
children, and at the same time con-
tanning needed health-giving ele-
ments, are:
Cottage cheese, chopped olive and
mayonnaise.
Cottage cheese and jelly or jam.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
PAGE FIVE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To DAVID f. WOLFE

To DAVID E. WOLFE.
You are hereby notified that I,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929-1930, the sum
of SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
| ($1600.00), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, ($10000) worth
, of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Last
Chance, Silent Friend, Tuos Steer,
Rose Bud, Golden Reef, Queen Bee,
Lone Star, Fair View, America,
Uncle Sammy, Blue Jay, Security,
Treasurer, Revenue, Lilly, and Blue
Bennett, certain mining claims, sit
uated in the Nogales Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona and described as follows:
These mining claims, according to
location notices thereof, recorded,
respectively, in Book 10, page 587;
Book, 10, page COS: Book 10. page
500; Book 10, page 6O3; Book 10,
page SOL; Book 10, page $50; Book
10, page 609; Book 10, page 604;
Book 10, page 608; Book 10, page
606; Book 10, page 61O; Book 19,
page 594; Book 10, page 592; Book
19, page 500; Book 81, page "a;
Book 81, page 65; of Mining Loca-
tions, Records of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claims
during the year 1929-1930, in order
to hold the said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of ($800.0O
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, on
account of your share of the said
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS,
($16OO.OO expended for annual Ia
Dor on the said mining claims dur
ing the year 1929-1930 and, you
are hereby notified by the under
signed that if within ninety days
after the service of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of sucn expenditure, to-wit;
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
DOLLARS ($SO0.0O) to the under
signed, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property of
the undersigned, your co-owner. in
accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated November 3, 1880, State Of
Arizona, County Of Santa Cruz.
H. j. FARMER,
Nogales, Arizona.
l1-4 IA Fri)
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
DRINKING

In the other two articles stated
that breathing was the most i'm
portant event in our lives, and eat
ing was the second most important
We will now take up drinking, the
third. We can live longer without
eating than we can without drink
ing, but as practically all the foods
we eat contain water, we can live
longer by breathing and eating than
we can by Breathing and Drinking,
so I will place drinking as the third
most important event in our lives.
About eight-tenths OF our physical
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

bodies is made up of water, and
the very cells composing the body
are virtually marine organisms, ca
pable of existence only, when sur
rounded by saline solution of wa
ter.
Physiology teaches us that over
one and one-half pints of water
pass from the body in the shape OF
perspiration every twenty four hours
and that during the same time
nearly three pints pass off in the
form of urine. Over two quarts in
all. All of our body fluids, the blood
the bile, the gastric juices, the pan
creatic fluid and several other juices
| of the digestive organs as well as
the saliva, are fluids of which wa
ter is the basis. Every organ of the
body laves, bathes and lives in fluids
and without a proper supply they
cannot junction properly.
Fluids dissolve the foods and con-
vert it into various elements that
other fluids may carry it to the 9TH
er parts of the body where it is re-
quired so that it can nourish and
build up the entire system. Every
cell demanding and receiving its
share. Other fluids carry back the
waste matter and broken down It's
sue so that it can be expelled from
the system by still other fluids. It
does not make any difference what
chemicals these fluids carry, the
fluid medium is necessary and the
work of Nature cannot proceed with
out it.
Life is a electro chemical process,
the chemical activity within the
body generates an electrical poten-
tiaI and in turn this electrical ener-
gy governs the chemical activity. So
it all comes back to the three i'm
portant events-Breathing, Eating
and drinking. We must breathe cor
rect to supply the proper amount
of oxygen. We must eat right to
supply the different elements re-
quired and we must drink enough
water to keep our body fluids up to
the proper specific gravity, before
we can expect our chemical activ-
ity to generate the electrical ener-
gy necessary to keep us YOUNG,
STRONG and HEALTHY, for you
can be young at sixty, seventy or
eighty, and you can be old at thir-
ty.
Science has proved that when our
electrical energy Commonly called
Vitality reaches ZERO we are
DEAD.
The doctor of tomorrow will have
as part of his equipment a sensi-
tive electrician volt meter and will
connect it to your body when you
are sick and if your voltage is not
up to par, will possibly give you
stimulant to increase the body VOL
tage, until he can replace that sti-
mulant with the proper concentrat-
ed food that will be in existence at
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Grand Canyon New hoSpita
completed and ready for patients.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
OF PIMA,
No. 11645
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER Exc
CUTION.
UNITED BANK and TRUST CON-
PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.
r. F. SCHAEFER, Defendant, and
r. @. LEATHERMAN, Garnishee.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that on the % day of De-
cember, 1880, at the hour of Eleven
O'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court House door of the San
ia Cruz County Court House in the
City of Nogales, Arizona, I will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, all that certain real
and personal property, situate, ly-
ing and being in the County of San
ia Cruz, State of Arizona, described
as follows, to-wit::
All of Lots I, 2, 3 and 4 and the
South half Of Section IA, Township
% South, Range 13 East, Santa Cruz
County, containing 414.76 acres; al
so Lot and the North half of the
Southeast quarter of Section 13,
Township % South, Range 13 East
and Lots /, 2, S and 7, the North
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter, and the Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
18, Township % South, Range IA
East, containing 291.14 acres.
514 head of Long Yearling steers
branded 81 located and ranging in
the "Leatherman Allotment" Gala
basas district, Coronado National
Forest, and lat head of stock cat
tie branded &C &C reversed on left
side, located and ranging on the
ranch known as "Old Casan Ranch"
in Calabasas District. ALI right, title
and interest in above brands.
IT'S head of Long Yearling Steers
branded 81 located and ranging in
the Leatherman Allotment, Gala
basas District, Coronado National
Forest.
So head Mexican stock from to
8 years old purchased from Paul
Summers and branded BarPX. so
head of Mexican steers 3 years
old branded H6 (Connected. Said
cattle are now ranging on what is
known as the Leatherman Ranch
about seven miles North of NogaleS,
Arizona, on the Nogales-TucSon
Highway.
A one-half interest, title and claim
of said r. @. Leatherman in and to
$50 head of steers branded H6 and
located at the ranch of r. @. Lea
therman in Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy that certain
judgment for the sum of $1600.0O,
interest, costs and accruing costs
and expenses of sale, which said
judgment was rendered in the Su-
perior Court, State of Arizona,
County of Pima, in that certain
action being Case No. 11645, where
in United Bank and Trust Com
pany, a corporation, is plaintiff,
and r. F.. Schaefer is defendant,
and r. @. Leatherman is garnishee.
Said judgment being against the
said R. @. Leatherman, garnishee,
and which judgment was docketed
and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of said court on the 28th day
Of June, 1880 all in accordance
with a special writ Of execution is
sued by the Clerk Of said court on
the 25th day Of November, 1880.
H. j. Patterson
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona. Q1-28 IT.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Prescott Gold nuggets found in
Big Bug district near here make
possibilities for future development.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Prescott j. w. Finn, chairman
of State Unemployment Committee
suggested increase in Yavapai Coun-
ty road budget in order to create ad-
ditional work.
Phoenix Department Of Com
merce announced 81 ,437 bales of cot
ton ginned in Arizona for period
ending Nov 8, as compared to co.
423 bales ginned for same period
last year.
Tempe Work progressing on
construction of bridge here.
Mineral Park Rich body Of ore
discovered carrying gold, silver and
lead, at Evahom mine here.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Cheese, mashed and moistened
with cream.
Pimiento cream cheese.
Peanut butter moistened with
orange juice.
Chopped hard-cooked egg, celery
and mayonnaise.
Egg salad with chopped dill pickle.
Coconut, chopped dates, nuts and
orange juice.
Crisp bacon, cabbage leaf and may
onnaise, with thin slices of sweet
pickle.
Tuna fish, or salmon, celery, cab
bage leaf and mayonnaise.
Cold meat or meat loaf, sliced thin.
1t is important that the child be
given the following foods every
day, not necessarily at lunch time,
but in the three meals:
to 4 servings of milk.
servings of graham or whole
wheat bread.
1 serving Of egg.
1 serving of potato.
1 serving of unrefned cereal.
servings of butter.
1 serving of sugar or other
sweet.
Additional servings Of any of
these foods may be chosen.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
STATE BRIEFS

Buckeye-Frank Rangle, butcher,
finally got that vacation. He injur-
ed his finger and had to take it.
Coolidge-Coolidge has grown up.
Citizens launched a campaign to
incorporate.
Kingman Tom Reed mill pro-
ducing rich ore at $50 foot level.
Cameron State Highway De-
partment recently let contract for
improving 40-mile stretch Of road
leading northward from here.
Tombstone Shaft of Tombstone
Extension started toward 3O0-foot
level.
Superior Hearing held for grant,
ing permission to Edison Natural
Gas Co., for establishment of gas
station here.
Bisbee Surveying and prelim-
mary steps taken for construction
of courthouse building on Quality
Hill.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

that time, instead Of some Of the
four hundred and fifty drugs that
are in use today.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
WHY We GET OLD

Beng series of articles by Edward Edwards 242 Terrace
Ave. Nogales published
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

an export outlet much greater
than they have enjoyed in the past.
I do not have the exact figures;
however, 7 believe that from $50
to 400 cars of late apples were ex-
ported. From an inspection
standpoint, we have inspected ap-
proximately 1400 cars this season.
This includes 80 cars strawberries,
667 cars early apples and 4 cars
sweet potatoes, in addition to late
apples. Last year we inspected
934 cars. Most of the difficulties
in inspection this season were
caused by understood fruit and 1
know that many growers made eff
forts to keep the understood ap-
pies out of their packages; how
ever, in spite of their efforts, in
many cases, they were not able to
keep all of these small apples out.
This statement applies particul-
arly to early apples, as there was
no great difficulty either in the
packing or inspection OF the late
fruit. ''The enforcement of the
State law regarding the marking
or branding of all closed packages
of apples, has progressed very
nicely this season. Practically all
growers and would say at least
50 per cent of the growers willing
ly obey this law because they feel
that it is for the benefit of the ap-
pie industry There are a few,
however, who do not obey this
marking law and when caught
these few are arrested and fined.
l do not mean to say that this law
is 100 per cent effective; however,
I do believe that it is at least 95
per cent effective and will be made
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

as near 100 per cent effective as
possible. For many of US, this
has been a very rough year; how
ever, have just had opportunity
too talk with the marketing Of
ficials from many States and 1
want to tell you that growers in
Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia,
West Virginia, New York, Massa-
chusetts, and other States have
had as much difficulty as we have
had this year"
Grape, Berry and Peach Pests
At the afternoon session A. Lee
Schrader, pomologist of the Mary
land Agricultural Experimental
Station spoke on Pruning the
Concord Grape; Z. L. Winns of
the experiment station at New ark
spoke on THE Grape-Berry Moth
Problem During 193O"; H. S. Nc
Connell, oof the Maryland expert
ment station spoke on ''The Ori-
entail Peach Moth as an Apple
Pest in Maryland" L. S. Sterns of
the Delaware Experimental Sta
tion spoke on Experiences with
the Curculio and Fruit Moths on
Peaches" The speaker at the
evening session was Ralph Rees,
of the Federal Farm Bureau in
Washington who spoke on The
Apple Outlook of the United
States" The sessions of the So
ciety closed Friday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

ans. Dover; treasurer, w. Lee AL
len. Salisbury. At the morning
session F. S. Lagasse, research
horticulturalist of the Delaware
College Experiment Station spoke
OH "Do Nitrogen Applications At
feet the Nitrogen Content and
Shipping Qualities of the Yellow
Transparent Apples" and J. F..
Adams, of the Delaware College
Experimental Station spoke on
"Some Spray Results on Apples" !"
w. T. Derickson, director of mar
kets Of Delaware, spoke on fruit
inspection.
W.TDericIxson Talks on Inspection
IN his address Mr.. Derickson
spoke on the results of inspection
and on the apple crop Of the pres
ent season. He said in part: In
50 far as late apples are concern
ed, the crop throughout the State
was generally good. There was
some damage from hail in certain
sections of the State and consid-
cradle worm injury in some orch
ards. The prices as a whole this
year was not so high as last year,
but 1 believe it was equal to or
above the ten year average price.
Unquestionably one Of the prin-
cipal reasons for holding the price
steady was the export demand for
apples which we have had this
year. Great Britain, as you know
placed an embargo on all apples
under U. S. No, ] quality. This
embargo was effective until No
vember IL and it prevented the
shipment of large quantities of
low grade fruits to that market
and opened for Delaware shippers
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
BOULEVARD TO BALTIMORE
To BE WIDER -STRAIGHTER
TO BE MADE AN IMPORTANT
ROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania Makes Move Ahead
of Delaware for Media Route
Dinner Crowd Boosts Project

Dln1er crowd Boosts PTOJecJ
Governor Albert c. Ritchie, of
Maryland; Governor-elect Clifford
Pinchot, of Pennsylvania; Pierre
S. DUPONT, of Longwood, Pa;
State Senator, William K. Clark,
of Chester county; Senator ]. Nc
Clure, of Delaware county, and
others were among those to at
tend dinner meeting of the Del
aware-Chester counties chapter of
the U. S. No. 1 Highway Associa-
ton held at Kennett Square
last Wednesday evening. Invi-
tations to the dinner had been
sent out by James ]. Skelly, of
Media, president of the association
the purpose of the meeting being
to crystalize public opinion and to
coordinate local groups along the
Baltimore pike so that plans may
be rushed for the widening and
Strengthening of this artery of
travel. While up in Pennsylvania
the Baltimore Pike-Rising Sun
Trail is naturally more desired;
here in Delaware the Wilmington
Elkton-Havre de Grace route is
preferred. But up at Kennett
Square officials of the State of
Maryland having recently com
pleted a survey which disclosed
that. Notwithstanding the tre-
mendous increase in motor travel,
there has been an actual decrease
between Media and the Maryland
line due to the present condition
of the highway. 1t has been inti-
mated that this project will be
furthered by the National Govern
ment as well as the States Of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land, this being one of the nation
al highways. Scores of property
owners along this stretch of high
way have consented to donate por-
tions of their lands for the
Strengthening of the route. The
Delaware County Commissioners
+ nave duluOLlZGu Il1S dppIONdA u
an agreement with the Philadel-
phia Suburban Water Company to
change State Route No. IA so
that it will be laid over the new
dam being constructed by the wat
er company over Crum Creek,
near Media. The new roao will
connect with Providence road
south of the old Blue Hills School
and with Line road north of the
new dam near Media. 1t is pro-
posed to vacate the present road
running from Newton Square
through to the Providence road at
the Blue Hills School The new
road will be forty feet in width
and the cost of construction will
be paid for by the water company.
The latter also agrees to reimburse
the county for any property dam
ages incurred in making the
change.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
Big Prices for Tiny Shrines

AS two small medieval shrines
were taken quite casually into
London auction room the owner
thought that if they brought $1,000
each 1t would be fortunate. One
of them. however. which had been
in the old abbey of Malmesbury,
drew an exciting opening bid of
5000. and was eventually sold to
a Paris buyer for $4,000. The
other. associated with Croyland alb
hey. went to All English collector
for $4,000. Each shrine measured
only II inches long and 10 inches
high.