davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
G HERE ID

Celia Mitchell, II, faces a new
life when she leaves the home in
Baltimore, where she has lived
with her seamstress mother. Mar
garet Rogers. 10 join her father,
John Mitchell, and her grand
mother in a stately New York
dwelling.
The girl had not even known
her father was living. Until the
day ne came to the Baltimore
apartment Celia had supposed Bob
Rogers, her mothers second hus-
band, to be her father Mitchell
offered Celia a life OF wealth and
Immediately everything changed,
She left her mother. unaware that
Margaret Rogers was seriously III
and she left Barney Shields. the
young newspaper photographer who
swore that some day he and Celia
would be married.
she Is lonely and III at ease the
first day in her new home. Late
In the morning Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell. her aristocratic grandmother,
sends for her.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER XIV
Mrs. Thomas Warrington Mitch
ell bent over a desk writing. she
heard the light tap On the side Of
the open door. looked up and beck
oned to Celia TO enter. Then she
continued to write.
Mrs. Mitchell's sitting room was
az the front OF the house on the
second floor. II vas much larger
than Celia's room. The rug on
the floor was from a Persian loom
and the furniture was elaborate II
a style much admired in the last
decades OF the 18th century. a
fireplace with marble mantle and
a large mirror above conferred one
wall. At the left was a door which
Celia decided led into Mrs. Mitch
ellis bedroom.
With a staccato flourish the
woman laid aside her pen.
Nov. then" she said. in her
sharp voice. good morning. Celia.
Come nearer and sit down.
Though the white-haired woman
sco-ned glasses. 1t was evident her
eyesight was impaired. for she had
a way Of leaning forward and
narrowing her eyes when speaking.
Good morning. grandmother.
the girl answered primly. She arose
moving 70 Q chair beside tie largo
oak ask al which Mrs. Mitchell
sat.
sleep Vell?" the woman asked
"Oh. yesi ! really didn't mean
70 stay in bed SO late. 7 felt dread
fully 70 have missed breakfast"
"Humph-it's no matter Always
have breakfast served in nv room
and your father doesn't take any
thing except coffee. Aline has or
ders TO bring you breakfast a $50
each morning. That's a good
ible hour. Makes servants restless
to be having meal times changed
around.
She said II 50 sternly that Celia
fastened TO agree that ? tray al
$50 each morning would be en-
.irelv satisfactory.
Mrs. Mitchell sat hack n her
chair.
Now that you're here" she sai1
to the girl. what are YOU going tc
doa"
Why. that isl
The elder woman nodded he-
head With an "I-toid-you-so" ex-
pressi<
You don't know she said
emphasizing each word. Its p
great responsibilitv 70 have a young
girl like Won in the house. DO YOU
realize that? 7 don't mind telline
YOU I hesitated when your fa.he-
first talked about bringing vou
here. But you're q .rtchnll. and y
hope I know my duty when I see
i'll Nov. then. the question is
what are yct going 70 do?r
Cel;a's eyes w.dered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Shipment of Texas Mohair To
Boston

4 trade journal LET'S It be known that the BandeIa
RanchmaA and Far sirs association has made an early
shiDrent Of this falls clip Of mohaiT, which totaled
0o.000 pounds. to the Cooperative Marketing associa-
ton ~ Boston and the additional information that
the Texas mohair clip Will be very heavy this fall.
Needless ID say the one crop cotton farmer Is work
ing his way cut Of the Texas agricultural picture. Di-
vcrsiflcation farming has the call Scientific farming
has the can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

a monument p-epe-uating the memory Of the arch
traitor. Benedict Arnold. has been unveiled at ~ aver-
straw IN the Empire state Of New York. 1t was erected
hy the Rockland County Historical society. II Is a
reminder that Patriot Hale who was executed by the
British as Q spy. las 2 marker TO perpetuate his men,
cry under the skies OF the Empire state Of the East
Henry Ford may have been right when he said: His
tori IN bunk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
7M Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses OF the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

AIcng Elizabeth .- Different Ways Of Executing People .... with
Neatness and Dispatch ... Condition OF Reads Today ..
Some Needed Improvements.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
STUNT FLYING, PARACHUTE
JUMPING HERE JULY FOURTH
Miss Marie Graham, Former Nogales
Girl To Appear On Program
At Local Airpnrt

Stunt flyiaegsaaad parachute jump
ing by two daredevil aviators and
exhibition flying by Miss Marie
Graham, former Nogales girl who
learned to fly in Nogales but who
now lives in PieoeI1ix, will be among
the many attractions here on July
Fourth and Eor ttfae weekend.
Harold Whfiby, ssaid to hold the
worlds championship for parachute
jumping, viii e1lsieavor to beat his
own record for altitude jumping,
and David BrlMe, well known avia-
tor, will perform eall kinds of stunts,
including wing walking, nose diving,
tail spinning, etc.
The two aviators and aviatrix will
be sent here by the Arizona Airways,
Inc, of Phoenix Arrangements for
the exhibition were @ompleted by a
representative of the company a
few days ago and the chamber of
commerce granted the company ex-
g elusive use of the MOgaleS Inter-
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
NOGALES M A D E
MEXICAN COTTON
PORT OF ENTRY

Between 25,oOo and 10000 bales
of cotton grown along the west
coast of Mexico will pass through
Nogales each year from now on as
a result of the action Of the fed
eral government at washington.
Nogales will be made cotton
port of entry.
This welcome news was contain
ed in a letter from r. w. Dunlop,
active secretary of agriculture, to
Congressman Lewis Douglas. Con-
gressman Douglas passed the in
formation along to G. r. Michaels,
secretary of the Nogales chamber of
commerce.
This is purely chamber of COM
merce achievement and marks the
successful elimination of long,
hard struggle. 1t is one Of the five
major projects" the chamber has
been working on for years.
What this will mean to Nogales
can hardly be over-estimated. One
of the very first moves will be to
erect a plant at a cost of approx
imately $4,000, equipped to COM
press and vacuum fumigate the cot
ton as it comes through this gate
way and there will also be equip
ment to steralize the cotton seed as
it arrives. The plant will be private
ly owned but will be operated under
the supervision of Plant Quarantine
Division of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Two companies are
considering building the plant and
definite announcement will be made
very soon by the chamber of COM
merce.
While the cotton production of
the west coast of Mexico has been
averaging between $4,000 and 10000
bales annually, Mr.. Michaels said
there was available land suitable
for producing easily twice that
in the states of Sonora, Sim
aloa and Nayarit.
All of this cotton has been COM
ing into the United States by boat
through San Francisco, but hereaf-
ter will be diverted by rail directly
through Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Minaiaga

SeEOra Mercedes Rrafael v. Mi
miagss widow of the late Macaowi0
Mimiasa, died at II o'clock Satnr-
day morning at her home, 100 Lit
tlepage street. She had been sick
for three weeks, following a fall in
which her spine was injured.
Sonora Mimiaga was At years old.
She is survived by three daughters,
Emilia, Julieta and Esther.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence at S o'clock
Sunday afternoon and burial took
place in the family plot in Nogales
cemetery.
The deceased had been a resi-
dent of Nogales for many years and
a host of close friends mourn her
untimely death.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
HARRISONS BACK.
FROM TRIP THRU
PANAMA CANAL.

Following = delightful six weeks
vacation trip which included a jour-
ney through Iae- Panama Canal arId
a visit to n1a1y historical points,
about Washington, D. c., Former
Mayor James "a. Harrison, ocar1d-
date for the democratic nomination
for supervisor IN nTDistrict NO. 2, and
wife, returned honaee Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison went from
here to Los Angeles and thence to
New York via the Panama Canal
Enrout to New york they spent a
sday and night inFRanama and day
/: IN Havana, Cuba, ardaafter leaving
New York they were IN Baltimore
ten days, then visited in Washing
ton, Hampton, w., 7K4eaant Vernon,
Arlington, Langley Field, yorktown,
Jamestown, and other places.
Near Jamestown ttieey visited the
home of the old original Harrison
family, of which James "A. Harrison
is "a descendent. The two former
Presidents by that name aare also
descendents of the same family.
In Washington, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison met Senator's Hayden and
Ashurst, Congressmam Lewis TDoug-
las, anil other Arizon&fS.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
HIT run DRIVER
,STILE. ACROSSLINE

The cag which knoc&Gd down
Sam Lee, the aged Chinese laun-
,tiryman, last Wednesday night, re-
ssnating in his death, and which was
fonnd by ttaa police, has been turn
ed over to THE Gullekson Motor
sJompany, frgn whom it was pur-
chased.
Fnancisco Cabrera, young Mexi-
can who worked in local TAILOR
shop, is said to have been the driver
of the car, which sped away after
the aes3dent. A warrant for the ar
rest of Cabrera has been issued
Eut as far as cortd be learned, he
has been across the line ever since
the night OF the accident.
The warrant charges him with
negligent homicide and he will be
arrested the minute he sets foot on
Z nerican soft. according to the po-
lice.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

Followers of the square ring
sport may have the opportunity
of seeing Jackie Fields, the for
mer welterweight worlds cham
pion, in action in NOgales in
August during the annual state
convention of the American Le-
giOn.
This became known yesterday
morning when Dan Cole, well
known Nogales promoter held a
mysterious conference" with gen.
tleman from Los Angeles, said to be
closely affiliated with one of Fields
managers. Mr.. Cole expects to go
TO Los Angeles most any day to
complete the transaction of sign
irg Fields ard his opponent. Who
the opponent will be was not given
out. but ylic. yer he is, the fight
fans OF Noesies can look forward
to rca. f'.cllt. lh a
Dan Cole is well known in this
section, having been a resident OF
Nogales for over twenty years and
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
GARDNER HOME
is BURGLA.KIZED

While the family was oout'9between
8 ofeIock yesterday morning and
noon, someone entered the nome of
Roy Gardner, SIS Sonoita street,
and robbed the house of valuable
jewelrw sand aiotfiing.
Entrance was gained by breaking
through the rear screen door. Po-
liceman Soto was detailed on the
case buC no definite clue had hbeen
found up to hate last night.
The rIbbery it is believed, was
committed by someone acquainted
with the surroundings, for they ap-
parently knew just where to go tCo
find the most valuable articles.
The pofice were furnished WITH
the following list Of articles stolen
Elgin lady'S wrist watch, one blue
rgorgette evening gown, one white
evening gown with red design, one
.nikniature trunk Jewel box contain
ing one bar pin set with pearls and
sapflires, two opals tfnmounted, one
set of Rosary beads, a silver Gig
arctic case, one 1adyiS gold chain,
one gold puzzle ring, one silver and
shell ring, one gold Eversharp pencil,
and one black silk dress.
Mr. Gardner is connected with
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation and Mrs. Gardner is
with the j. c. Penney Company.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
NEW GOLF LINKS
TO OPEN SHORTLY

The lights are being installed and
the finishing touches put to the
Colorado "Pitch, Chip and Putt
golf links just north of the city on
the Tucson road, and the opening
date will be announced soon, it was
stated yesterday by Alfred Taught,
in the following interview:
"The regulation game of Golf is
one of the most interesting games
ever originated, and has long been
referred to as the game of Kings.
In the past, many novelties have
been introduced in the way of
games with an atmosphere of Golf,
due to the fact that Golf club
and golf ball have been used, but
these many different novelties diff
fer widely from the standard game.
1.-The chief interest of the regu-
lation game lies in the shooting of
the ball, through the air, surmount-
ing the varied obstacles or hazards
by use Of specially designed clubs
that lift the ball from the ground.
While different players display diff
ferent degrees of ability in this pro-
cess of lifting the ball with accur-
acy, still anyone can play the game,
because it is the club that lifts the
ball. The player controls the leng-
tn of the shot by the power put in
the swing.
The only difference between the
Colorado pitch, Chip and Putt"
Golf Links and a larger course, is
the length of the holes, which are
somewhat shorter on the Colorado
Links. All the worth while shots of
golf can be played on the Colora-
do Links, with the exception of the
longer drives. The lights are being
installed and the finishing touches
put to the new course. The open
ing date will be announced soon."
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
PRISONER HAS THIRTY OUNCES
COCAINE WHEN APPREHIENDED
Steue Angus, 81, Believed To Have Been
RmgIeader In Big Narcotic Ring,
Arrested On Morley Aue.
COCAINE VALUED AT $4,000

ounces ofEocaine, valued at approx
imately $6O00 The arrest is one Of
the most important ceFHr made in
this county from the standpoint of
narcotics and Deputy DOnlin is be-
ing showered with congratulations
on his excellent work
Donlin was walking down Grand
avenue when he came across An
gus, VINO had his nat pulled down
almost 1cver his eyes "Have you
your immigration papers, you are
down nears the city limits?" asked
Don1in to Angus. Angus then tried
to pullcCzsa an automatic and made
Ia pass raI Donlin, but before he
could get mis- gun into action. DON
lin had the man in custody and
Handwriting him took him to the
county jail where box, found in
Angus possession, was opened and
contained the cocaine.
Angus, It is alleged, Is a member
of a gang of narcotic peddlers, who
have been operating for some time
Ibetween 'FGSgaies, Thos angeles aid
other poi11ss. He had been staying
at g locar fUtel the past two months.
He says his home is ineGuaynaas.
The cocaine found on him is high
class European stuff.
Angus has retained hAttorney G.
a. little % ssaefend him.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

prominent business and profession
al men and many more entries are
expected.
The entry fee is $500 and admis-
sion to the race Saturday night will
be IS cents
AS this will be the first horned
toad race ever held in Nogales and
only the third one held in the
state of Arizona, interest in the
event is very keen and it is expect
ed the Aztec Club will be packed
Saturday night.
The entries up to this time are:
Key City,, entered by Harry
Conner of the Key City Tailors;
Coca Cola King, by the Piggly
Wiggly Grill; Hank" by Hanks
Garage; "Kelvinator" by the Elec-
trical Equipment Company; "Als
Anchor, by AL Sands of the Anchor
Bar; "Nadie," by the Concordia
Bar; "Nogales," by Charles Wise of
the Nogales Brewery; "Dandruff
Rid, by Martin Mohrdeick; For
ty-Five", by Sheriff Pat Patterson;
"Florsheim, by the Model Shoe
Store; High Life" by the Sonora
Brewery; tom Thumb" by G. G.
Cheshire; six Cylinder" by Che
shire Bros. Motor Company; "Fisk,"
by Mexico-Arizona Trading Com
pany, and Penney Special" by the
j. c. Penney Company.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
NATIONAL GUARD
DANCE TONIGHT
AT CLUB ROYAL

A large crowd is expected at the
National Guard dance tonight at
the Club Royal.
Committees are busily engaged in
completing arrangements to make
the affair one of the outstanding
social events of the season.
Proceeds from the dance will go
to the mess fund of the local COM
,pany of the National Guard during
the annual state encampment at
Flagstaff in August. (,
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
SHIP BODIES EAST

The bodies of Johnny Wilson and
Paul Eberlein, who were killed in
an airplane crash Wednesday near
the local airport, were shipped east
for burial, Wilson to Indianapolis,
Ind, and Eberlein to Cleveland,
Ohio. A brother and sister of Will
sen came here from Los Angeles
to accompany his remains.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
DAN COLE plans TO Bring
FORMER CHAMPION TO CITY
Deal Expected To Be Closed Shortly
Whereby Fields Will Fight Here
During Legion Convention
FORMER WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP

having promoted the Jack Johnson
Pat Lester fight here in 1926. Mr..
Cole was reticent about discussing
the coming bout when seen by a
representative of the Nogales Inter-
national, but he admitted that he
was after Jackie Fields and expect
ed to get him. A number of tele-
grams have been flashed between
here and Los Angeles and by the
end of this week it is confidently
expected the deal will be closed.
Mr.. Cole for the past three years
has been in Chicago and he was
warmly welcomed when he return
er to Nogales a few days ago. i
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

national Airport for the three DAYS.
The exhibitions will be held from
4 to Z O'Clock each afternoon, be-
ginning On the Fourth of July, and
continuing Saturday and Sunday.
What make of planes will be used
was not learned.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
HEAVY RAINFALL
DRENCHES CITY

Following several days of unusu-
ally warm weather, a heavy rain,
accompanied by hail, struck Nogal-
es at 2:40 o'clock yesterday after
noon and in one hour and a half
the total precipitation was los in
ches, making the total for the
month 1.41 inches.
At 1:30 o'clock-an hour and ten
minutes before the storm hit the
city-the thermometer had gone up
to 106 degrees.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

Believed to have been one of
the ring1eaders in big narcotic
ring operating in NOgaleS, Los
Angeles, Globe, Miami, and 9TH
er points, Steve Angus, about
81 years OF age, a Serbian, was
captured at 8 o'clock Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Jack
DonIin at Banks Bridge in the
north partT6f this city.
Angus han in his possession 8
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
Bids For School
Addition Rejected

All bids for the construction of
additions to the Elm Street School
were rejected Saturday by the
school board, rejection being due
to irregularities in the manner in
which the bids were submitted.
The school board begins publi-
cation in today's International for
more bids, which will be received
until July 18.
1t is planned to have the addi-
tions ready by the time of the open
ing of school on Tuesday Septem-
ber 2.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
VACATION TRIP

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent OF
schools, and family, left early yes
terday morning in their car for
Missouri and Illinois, where they
will spend months vacation. They
will return here about August 1.
During their absence their home at
449 Noon street will be occupied by
Miss Edith Ward, art teacher.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
Thumb Golf Craze
Sweeping Country

Nogales is not the only place
struck by the Tom Thumb golf
craze. It is sweeping the country.
Particularly, is Tom Thumb golf
popular in Los Angeles which now
has 600 such golf courses and 1900
contemplated.
One of the Los Angeles courses
has been erected inside building
where lovers of the game may play
the entire year, regardless OF wea-
tfer conditions.
one of the golf courses in Los
Angeles was erected at a cost OF
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
FIFTEEN ENTRIES so FAR FOR
HORNED TOAD DERBY JULY 5

The first horned toad race ever
held in Nogales will be staged at
the Aztec Club Saturday night,
July S, at S:3G o'clock under the au-
spices of the local Post of the AM
erican Legion Up to last night fif-
teen toads had been entered by
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
Bicycle Races Here
On Fourth Of July

Frank Huerrera of the Motorcycle
& Bicycle Shop is sponsoring a Sc
ries of bicycle races to be held July
4.
Three classes of races will be
held, one for boys between the ag-
es of eight and 10, the second for
boys between III and "A years of age,
and the third for boys between Is
and 18 yea1e of age
No entrance fee viii be charged
but the Eoys Will be required to reg
lister.
The first race Will start at 9 a.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
BIG BOOZE CATCH
MADE NEAR CITY

Carrying 66 bottles of tequila in
a sack, Pedro COn1acho was arrest
ed Sunday two miles west of NO
gales by U. s. Mounted Customs
Inspectors Lane and Smith.
The officers also found on CO.
macho a 80 double action pistol.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
BOWMAN NOT TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

The many friends of Writ G.
Bowman will be sorry to learn that
he has decided not to seek the
democratic nomination for state
senator. Mr.. Bowman announced
yesterday that he would not be a
candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Obe11 Forum on
Jobs Program
WIZ Be Held

The industrial department Of the
Y. w. c. A. will sponsor the first of
a series of open forum meetings
Tuesday night. Problems of work
ers, such as wage scales, income and
legislation will be discussed.
Ministers, industrial workers, and
students of economics have been
invited to attend and take part in
the discussion, and to present
suggestions for unemployment re-
lief.
Miss Elsie Kinerk, chairman of
the industrial committee, will pre-
side at the meeting which will con-
tinue through the winter.
A candy kitchen for the making
and sale of candy is being conducted
under auspices of the Y. w. c. A..
and managed by unemployed girls
of the industrial department. The
candy is made and delivered by the
girls who use the Y. w. G.. A..
kitchen as workshop, and the
lobby as a showroom.
Business girls in the association
are establishing a loan fund for the
aid of unemployed girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

than that, they are themselves
eloquent.
Every muscle is exercised, the
fingers and palm respond easily and
quickly to aid and abet the works
he speaks or the meanings that his
eyes betray.
The wrists have their own re-
sponsibility in his work and they
too have that ready ease Of move
ment.
NOLF, driving a car, riding a
NJ horse or even such mundane
things as sewing a fine seams, pol
ishing beautiful crystal, or even
massaging the facial these ex-
ercise the wrists.
However, if your wrists stubborn
ly persist in being stonelike, try the
following exercises. Mornings and
nights, let your arms limp at your
sides and then shake your hands
this way and that, commanding the
movement with the muscles above
the elbows.
When your wrists seem 1oosened
by this shaking, stiffen your arms
and rotate your hands at the wrists,
trying to make complete circles
with your finger tips.
Next, bend your arms at the ell
bows and do this same rotary move
melt, about ten times with each
hand.
a FTER this is done, hold your
1 n arms out in front of you,
horizontally, and shake your hands
up and down, quite vigorously, as
if waving to some one.
Then you are ready for the five
finger exercises you may or may not
have learned as a child taking music
lessons.
If you did not take them, the
exercises consist in stunning on
your dressing table or the arm of
a chair, each finger raised in turn
and pressed down, in staccato mo-
ton, as if you were striking a
piano key with each one.
Bending the hand backward
and then doubling it up is also a
good exercise that can be done
anywhere, anytime. But have your
hand as limp as possible while do
ing this. The whole secret of
wrist grace is limberness.
When massaging the hands, al
ways massage the wrists, moving
the fingers slowly but firmly up
and around, from the hand. At
night, leave nourishing cream ON
the wrists. If your wrists are dis
colored, try bleaching ointment.
Next-Care of arms.