davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
Looks Like A Gliding Summer

Ever since Colonel Charles Lindberghs recent
escape, popular interest in gliding has grown Glider
clubs are being formed throughout the country, and
displays Of advanced types of ders and soarers draw
crowds.
America has surpassed all other nations in var
lous phases OF aeronautcal development, but Germ
any still holds the record for gh-grade gliding and
soaring One reason for her superiority more suit
able topography that has it's counterpart very few
areas of the United States. Elemental or pleasure
gid1s5t however possible all over this country The
mot0rless aircraft may be launched in various ways
One IS to start it dowh the side of long steep hill
Another is to tow it behind an automobile until suf
flcent momentum is acquired to allow take off, The
latter method it not tecommeded to amateurs saw
glider experts emphatfcally
Unless the glider enthusiast is fairly we'll ex-
perenced in handling his craft, there isn't much
chance that he will get far enough from the ground
to hurt himself in case of an unhappy landing. Re-
lat1Vely safe Inexpensive, easy to manipulate-what
more could the sport-loving ask?
-O-O-O-
If any Democratic candidate solicits YOUR vote.
flrst ask him It he is Hefln Democrat Refuse him
your support II you have an nkling he is not hun
dred percent loyal Democrat.
Uncle 81 Tinkepaugh says he don't mind people
teln lies about him but if they ever start tellin the
truth it's going to make him pretty sore.
We have higher regard for a defeated real Dem
ocrat than an elected Heflin Democrat
That New York author who has moved to France
because he says America isn't fit place to live in
since prohibition be added to the list of people
who never will be missed.
WANTED Democratic candidates who do not
try to play both sides Of the fence.
The "reliable' Associated Press IN news i+om
appearing in Tuesdays Arizona Dailv Star Stated
that Nogales on Monday was covered with three
inch blanket Of snow. Wrong as usual.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

be applied to the home as well as
to the individual. Any one who has
any problems are urged to bring
them and the class will discuss
them and .endeavor to solve them
The latter part of the evening
was taken up with the showing of
slides of different. housing condi-
tions; and dangers of children play
ing in streets, under unfinished
houses and in water that has no
life guard.
Colored slides of the Roosevelt
Dam, the Salt River Valley and the
Tonto Indian Dwellings were also
shown.
The subjects to be discussed dur
ing the night school class are:
l. Introduction to health.
2. Evidences of lack of health.
9. Symptoms of disease.
4. Contagion, prevention and care.
5. Prenatal care.
6. Infant child.
Z. Pre-School child.
8. School child.
8. Nutrition in relation to health.
10. First aid.
We are very fortunate to be able
to secure Miss Potthoff, the county
nurse to give the instructions. She
is very interesting speaker and il
lustrates her work, which makes it
doubly interesting. Between periods
there will be some means of enter
tainment.
Health is the most important fac
tor of a happy life. Everyone can
learn more every day in life. This
is a splendid opportunity for those
who wish to increase their know
ledge of heath and it's Importance.
(From "The Mesquite, Patagonia
High School paper)
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892

When DR.. Caldwell started to practic
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for ,
laxative were not as great as TODAY
People lived normal lives, ate plain
wholesome food, and got plenty of 'fresl
iir' But even that early there were
irastic physics and purges for the reliet
II constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
lot believe were good for human beings
The prescription for constipation that
used early in his practice, and which
le put in drug stores in 1892 under the
lame OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
5 Liquid vegetable remedy, intended
or women, children and elderly people,
md they need just such mild, safe
lowel stimulant.
This prescription has proven its worth
hd is now the largest selling LIQUID
aXative. 1t has won the confidence of
'eople who needed it to get relief from
Ieadaches, biliousness, fatulence, indi-
estion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
reath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At vour
:ruggist, or write "Syrup Pepsin."
}eept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois, for free
rial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

probably camped farther up the
stream.
Then farther down the same
stream where the Seibold ranch now
stands there are many signs of an
ancient Indian village. Several years
ago in that location some ollas were
dug up, which had cremated bones
in them. One of these was very or
nate being painted and sprinkled
with a shiny substance. These ollas
were sent to museum in the east.
On the hills in this vicinity are
many Indian mounds. About a half
mile below this old Indian burial
grounds, there is an old village on
a high mesa. Here are circles of
ocks which were at one time houses.
Then there is race track, marked
Of with huge rocks. Many relics
have been found there. This mesa
is covered with fragrants of pottery.
Nearby on a high hill is an Indian
lookout station.
On the hills below Patagonia
many relics were excavated when
the new highway was put through.
Many of these were hundreds of
years old. An old Spanish coin was
also found.
This summer a huge ola was eX-
cavated on the Circle z Ranch, this
ancient piece Of earthen ware re-
Sembles a cistern. 1t is abou four
feet in diameter and six fec. Ieep.
1t is made of clay and the inside
is very burned, so it was used con-
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
EDITORIALS to BEi
Keep Heflins Off Democratic Ticket

If the Democrats of Santa Cruz County present
a united front, there is not the least shadow Of
doubt but what Democracy will be successful at the
polls in this county this fall
Two years ago the Republicans comprising the
minority party in this county-captured the board Of
supervisors. They not only got majority on the
board but elected all three members, something that
never happened before in Santa Cruz
Defeat Of Democracy in this county in the 1928
election was due mainly to too many Heflins in the
ranks. By Heflins we persons who termed them
selves Democrats but who sided in with the Repubi-
cans, swapped votes, and stirred up dissenson.
No Democrat gains single thing by being a
IF any Heflin Democrats should happen to get on
the Democratic ticket at the September primary steps
should be taken Immediately to beat them at the gen
eral election for dyedin-the wool Republican is far
better than Democrat who is not loyal to his party
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

The "reliabe" Associated Press IN q nous ;+on
appearing in Tuesdays Arizona Daily Star Stated
that Nogales on Monday was covered with a three
inch blanket of snow Wrong as usual
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
INDIAN RELICS

Santa Cruz County has been the
hunting ground of many tribes of
Indians. but the last and the best
known were the Apaches. These In
dians are still in the memory of the
older pioneers and many tales are
told Of their raids and battles.
At the present time about all
that is Jeff of these early Americans
are the relics and their sign pic
lures on the rocks. The Apaches
were a war-like Indian and were
usually on the trail. They did not
stay in one place very long. 1t is
believed by some that most of the
relics found in this country belong
to G tribe earlier than the Apache.
Some of the relics cannot be as
cribed to any age but it is evident
that some of them are ages and
ages old.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

REORGANIZATION flotation mill
under construction here by Three
r Mines, Inc, company contem-
plates installation of 450-h. %. plant
in near future.
PreScott-Plans underway for in
stallation of equipment at Davis
Dunkirk-Min Inc and construc-
ton of 10O-ton mill will start short
ly.
Construction of milling plant
for Calumet & Arizona Mining
Co.'s New Cornelia Mines here,
nearing completion.
Florence-Lillian Copper Mining
Co., capitalized at 100000, filed
articles of incorporation.
Globe Construction of milling
plant for Emsco Asbestos Company
completed.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
MISS CARLTON IN
CHARGE OF NIGHT
CLASS AT SCHOOL

Monday night March 10 the night
class of the Home Economics de-
partment of Patagonia High School
started. The night class is under
the direction of Miss Carlton, the
Home Economics teacher. Miss Pott-
hoff, Santa Cruz County nurse is
giving the instructions. The class
will be conducted each Monday and
Friday night at 700 p M. at the
Patagonia Union High School build
ing for a period of five weeks. This
class is principally for the Spanish
speaking people but will be given in
English and then interpreted into
Spanish by Alvessa Ochoa. This
class is profitable to the English
speaking people as well as the Span
ish speaking people.
The first class, Monday night was
very well attended. The class op-
ened With an introduction on health.
The Importance of healthy body
and the necessity of corrective use
and treatment of the body. A few
simple factors of health were al
so given. They are:
Proper ventilation,
Fresh air,
Clean and we'll prepared food,
Proper care of mouth, teeth and
gums,
Recreation.
It was also stated that plenty of
water is an important factor of
health.
In this course health rules will
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
IEERMINIO AHUMADA, JR., TO
WE'D MISS VASCONCELOS

Herminio Ahumada, Jr., Mexican
athlete, whose father is a promin-
ent Nogales business man, and Sc
norita Maria del Carmen Vascon-
celos, daughter of Jose Vasconcelos,
who was defeater as a candidate for
the presidency of Mexico last No
vember, are to be married shortly,
it was announced Saturday in Aqua
Caliente, Baja California, where
Fra cisco Ahumada, formerly o1
'Jogales, is assistant general man.
9ger of the Aqua Caliente Company
The bride-to-be is a student at the
niverSity of California at Los An
geleS.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

siderable. The mouth of the ola
was about foot under the present
ground level. This ola is believed
TO be two thousand years old.
AL along the Sonoita River from
the iime Stone Mountains to Tu-
'7ac are found signs. Some of these
signs are trail blazers.
The Indian is mile stone on the
road of civilization. The Indian is
almost forgotten only his stone
weapons and picture writings re-
main in remembrance. of his day
and glory.
(F'rom "The Mesquite, Patagon-
ia High School, paper)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
FARMERS FAVOR
Grain PROGRAM
Price Changes Expected on
Smaller Planting.

Bp ScrippS-H0cGrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Farmers
in general are taking rather kindly
to the wheat acreage reduction pro-
gram, Alexander Legge, chairman
of the federal farm board, said to-
day. 1t begins to look as if there
would be a general reduction of
10 per cent in acreage, he indicated.
Assurances have reached the
farm board that the southwest will
do it's share in cutting acreage this
fall, if the northwest cuts down in
it's spring wheat planting. That
would mean that the price of spring
wheat coming on to the market in
September would be influenced.
Legge believes that fluctuations
downward in the price of wheat
have been stopped. With present
assurances and plans, he expects
that the price will stabilize around
$1.25.
He is optimistic with regard to
the surplus wheat now on hand, as
it is of finest quality, and for such
wheat there is always market.
AS the Argentine wheat crop Is
low this session, the farm board ex-
poets that it will have little influ-
ence on the world market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
In the Stock Market
(Rv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Judging
from the annual reports thus far
published and with fair idea OF
what to anticipate from major COM
panies still to report. many of the
industrial and railroad corporations
are perhaps in the strongest finan-
cial condition in their history. Al
though in some instances earnings
during the last quarter have been
disappointing, yet no fault can be
found with both the strong cash
position and the unusually large
ratio of current assets to liabilities.
Naturally, attention will be focused
upon the United States Steel report
due today. Based on the unusually
good report by Bethlehem Steel for
the last quarter of last year, it would
not be at all surprising if estimates
of the earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation would prove to be
entirely too low. Earnings close to
$50 a share would probably prove
an excellent market stimulant. Par
ticularly as industry in general ap-
pears TO have turned the corner for
the better, We see nothing to change
the markets upward trend and con-
tinue to suggest the purchase of
good stocks on whatever technical
reactions may develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
TRADES keep
WAGE PLEDGE
TO PRESIDENT
Shorter Hours and Greater
Earnings Indicated in
Current Report.

BIZ ScrfDpS-H0Cdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Indus-
try's pledge to President Hoover to
maintain wage levels has been gen.
erously observed since the stock
market crash.
Twenty-four trades and industries
reported wage increases averaging
slightly more than 6 per cent to the
labor department for the last quar-
ter of 1929. Decreases reported by
nine scattered establishments aver
age only SO per cent and affected
but SAB employees.
Hours Reduced
During the same period, hours of
labor we're reduced under union
agT aements in seven trades. The
five-day week was incorporated in
five new union agreements. The
decreases reported we're attributed
largely to seasonal fluctuations.
The current report of the labor
department represents the first ma
tion-wide survey of wage tendencies
JIG w lIlGC I1OllOC NO1lASk C1IOCO
last October. The same survey,
which recently was presented to
President Hoover in part, reports
employment on the upturn in Janu-
airy, for the first time since the
Wall Street debacle.
Wages Increased
Industrial establishments report
ing increases included 1900 plants
in eight lines-confectionary, bak-
ing, cotton goods, foundry and ma
chine shops, printing, furniture,
glass and railroad shops.
New trade-union agreements, call
ing for wage increases ranging from
5 cents to 25 cents an hour, became
effective in fifteen crafts in twenty
three cities. The number of en-
ployes affected by these agreements
is not reported, but is estimated by
department officials to be in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
APPROPRIATIONS. box extra fancy, 1878;
choice. S2W22S; JonathanS. s2.75; Grimes
Golden. s250; New York Duchess, s2.25G
$50: Grayenstein. s3; Wolf River. 81 so:
CranberTies-s4 a 25-lb. box: SO IS a
apefruit-Florida. t4.5oG5.
GrapeS-California. seedless. $3.50 q
crate: 5mp e.2iiot s2So92;75 .,s crate
Iimes-Jamacis. $2.50I3.
Oranges-Calfornia Valencia. s4.5oG6.50
Strawberries-60c g quart.
Tangerines-s350 q crate.
VEGETABLES
Besns-Florida. s4.T5G5 a hamper.
Beets-Texas, $3.50 a crate
CabbsgeS-s3S 50 a barrel.
Celery-Michigan. soc: Idaho. s1.2s &
dozen punches.
Colorado, crate, s2.5o.
CueumberS-Florida, IS a crate:
Eggplane-s2.5o DOZEN, Sc 8 hamper.
LettuceECailfornia Iceberg, $3.50 crate
homegrown leaf q hushel. si.6s.
Mustard-A bushel. 81.
Onicns-1ndiana yellow. $2.25 q i00-lb.
bag; white 5o-lb. bag, si;75.
esIsleyisisSTthsrn d sS eq Ss5ss1 IL
Peppers-Florida. 81 g crate
Potatoes-wisconsfn and Minnesota
white. slzsG4so q ieo-lb. bag: Red River
Ohios. I3o lbs. $3.50: idaho Russets. 81.
Radishes-Button. dollhouse. dozen soc;
southern; long red isG2.c dozen. =, "a .
byshsi: No. 2: si.ss bushei; Nancy Halls.
Tonatoes-Csiisornis. 50 q bag: hot
house. s2-5o . s-lb. basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Deaths

Essie Aldridge. Sc, city hospital. car
patsy Ruth swayze, 10 mo-, 1918 East
William P. Stevens, 10. city hospital,
katherine Morrison, 81. 7o5 Hampton
Drive, acute dilatation of heart.
Florence Van Meter, 38, Christian hos
Jos Joseph Lutz, 81. 81 South Summit,
Mary y Sally, II. 922 Fairfield. angina
Stephen william Faulkner. 6. sci Bu-
Marie Cook, 81, city hospital. cerebro-
'p james Era Cine As. St. vincent's hos
John W, Morgan. "a, 1908 North New
Jersey, arterioScleroSiS.
william Breckenridge. 90. city hospital,
Albert E. sanagan. SO. 1872 North Me-
ridan. chronic myocardttis.
Charles Thomas vajen;, 66. Methodist
Ruth Blake. 8. 4o4 North Delaware. &C
I James Blake, 5. 4o4 North Delaware.
Maria L, Kinnear. 81. 1881 Park. acute
Mary Hawkins. Sc. s5s East Morris. ar
Sarah Louisa Haines. 81. Methodist hos
pital obstruction of bowels.
John Lee. 81. 2o1a South Delaware
chronic endocarditis.
Charles Pott. SO. Methodist hospital
chronic myocarditis.
Harding Tuttle, Z, Riley hospital, acute
cardiac diIatation.
Marv Clara Smith. IT. 14o West Six
tenth broncho pneumonia
Infant Bunten. l day. l026 west
Eighteenth asphyXiation neaonatorunl.
Spencer Sneed Boaz. "a. 4l2l Otteroein.
/. Francis Albert Kitchens. IS. city hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
BENJAMIN Franklin Hays. SO. 1919 Reis-
ner chronic myocarditis. ~
George z. Waggoner. n. city hospital
Lenora Ellen Hunt. IA. Methodist hos
pital, hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Adelia Heinroth. "a, Methodist nos
Charles +. williams. s.. sixty-seeond
and Northwestern. chronic myocaroitls.
Alvin B. Trickler. 46. 42e Limestone
A' ETie n 3. Mote. IS. Methodist hospital.
Anderson p. Smith, 70. 541 North Bel
mont, hypostatic pneumonia.
Kenneth Thomas Davis, II, 81 North 1re-
mont accidental.
Rose Carroll. 70. $50 UniVerslty' oefe-
bral hemorrhage. -,
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Investment Trusts
Bid. Asked.
Births


Ernest and Isabelle Eddingfield, 5127 Ho-
Herbert and Halle Crouch. 1901 West
Miller.
William and Mildred Smith. 1914 Hoyey.
Patrick and Louise Campron. 314l Cliff
ton.
Archie and Vivian KirkinS, 1914 Edge
mont.
Harry and Doris Van zant. 1929 Nc
Norman and Dorothy Putnam, 619 South
Ollie and Helen Branham. 1920 West
Carl and Mildred Moore. Methodist hos
pital.
Ben and Allean johnson. 1913 North
Elisha and Roxie curd, 2724 North High
land place.
Violet and Mary jackson. 657 johnson.
g william and Roszen Hill. l44o East
- Ernest. and Nettie Clemens. 22c West
TWenty-frst.
Frank and Emma Severance. l4s South
Carl and Viola Wade. 1915 Beecher.
Wilbur and Florence StoYaN, 2230 west
Albert and Clara Holman. 1881 South
Harry and Emma Ostermeier. s7Ol Rob-
Edward and Lula Davis. 5s7 West Thir-
Merrill and Margaret Lantry. 1S45 Apple
Lenard and Willie Milum. 1927 West
Clarence and Theresa Bennett. Methodist
Robert and Christella Johnson. IT'S East
James and Matte Holiday. 1908 North
julius and Josephine Wade. 2346 Hovey.
Earl and Juanita Stewart. Alb west
Robert and Ida jackson. 1o7 Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
STRONG CABLES
SEND GRAINS Up
IN EARLY TRADE
Buying Confined Mostly to
Short Covering and
Resting Orders.
BIZ United Press

% ~ NFthtW ffe0
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. Wheat
opened about steady on the Board
of Trade today, due to improved
foreign cables. Liverpool was strong-
er than expected and BuenoS Aires
rallied early in the morning. Corn
held about steady, with receipts
considerably lighter than expected.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to y cent lower, corn was
Is cent higher to Il cent lower,
oats was unchanged to X cent OF.
Provisions were firm.
Liverpool was q cent to q cent
higher on a rally late in the day
after opening about steady and cas-
ing slightly in the early trade. Bue-
nos Aires followed Liverpool after
opening weak and around mid-ses-
sion was Il cent to Il cent higher.
Foreign demand so far has failed
to improve and the local trade is
mostly buying by shorts and COM
mission house buying on resting
orders.
Corn was under considerable pres
sure, due to diminishing receipts,
but prices were stubborn. The an
tjcipated large country movement
did not materialize Weather over
the corn belt continues mild and
generally favorable.
Oats reached a new low for the
season, due to heavy liquidation
mostly on short covering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
EXTORTION IS CHARGED
Webb c. Hayes, Son of Ex-President,
Sued for S25O,000.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 28.-Webb
C. Hayes, son of former President
Rutherford B. Hayes, and trustee
Of the Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical Society, was accused Of
extorting funds from the state IN
a suit on file in common pleas court
here today.
The suit, filed by James Brook
Cameron Of Fremont, O., as tax
payer, and charges Hayes, as trustee
Of Spiegel Grove park, Fremont.
obtained appropriations in the
parks name and kept part OF the
funds. Cameron seeks s250,000
damages. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
STUDENTS TO EXCAVATE
Expedition Will Search in Algeria
for Stone Age Relics.
IN Nciemce Ncrrice

BIZ Science SCfCtC6
BELOIT, Wis, Jan. ga group
of eleven American college students
will undertake a large-scale search
for Stone age relics in the eastern
part of Algeria in February. The
enterprise is known as the Beloit
college-Logan museum expedition,
and is under the direction of DR..
Alonzo Pond
The group will scatter over some
fifty or sixty sites already located
and each man, with the aid OF Arab
workmen, will excavate his site until
it's cultural relationships to the
whole are determined before moving
ON to the next. Half Of the speci-
mems collected will be sent to the
state museum at Algiers. The other
half will be the property Of the
Logan museum at Beloit college and
will be shipped to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
TRY NEW MARKET PLAN
FulI-Day System Preparatory to
Six-Day Schedule Request.

Opening of city market until 6
p. m. on Tuesday and Thursday
was ordered today by the board of
safety. The new plan will be given
. three months trial, Heretofore,
the market was open only until
noon on Tuesday and Thursday,
and all day on Saturday.
j. F. OMahoney, president of
etandholders, told the board that
the full-day plan was preliminary
to making a request for full six
day schedule, The market has ar
ranged for the safety board, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and Cham
Der of Commerce representative to
broadcast Monday night over
WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
TWINS TO BE STUDIED
Duplicated Human Beings Will Be
Invited to Chicago Fair,
BY Scicncc Nerricc


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Twins. trip
lets, SiameSe twins, bankruptcies, all
may get an especially cordial invi-
tation to the Chicago worlds fair in
1888, if plans of DR.. H. H. Newman
of the University of Chicago are
followed.
DR.. Newman is member of the
biological committee which is plan
ming science features for the exhibit
ton. He believes the fair offers
a remarkable opportunity for science
10 get in touch with duplicate hu-
man beings. 1t now is realized that
problems of human physiology and
behavior can be attacked profltably
by study of human duplicates.
Identical twins reared apart, for ex-
ample, show in what ways environ
ment does and does not alter an in
dividuaL Such separate twins are
extremely rare.