davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
The Family and Christmas Eve

ONES should be all important, tonight! Those
II without family ties whether by inclination or
through misfortune should receive the SYM
pathy of all of who have been fortunate enough
cling to those things which the backbone of
social structure.
1t is essentially night to be spent in the home. At
time of the year does the home and family have sh
significance and Importance that is attached to it
Christmas Eve
What oveer plan could there be for the celebration
of the birthday Of Christ than gathering around the
family hearth she singing Of the old carols by
est young voices in the churches.
With the coming of the Christ Child in Bethlehem
more than two thousand years ago, the family trad-
ton had its beginning and in spite of the fact that
modern substitutes have been offered the home and
family still stand for the most beautiful things in
human life. Indeed the Holy Family, the very found
alton of Christmas is the right basis for modern
needs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Christmas in the School

TO us, it seemed the ideal Christmas program!
Those interested in children must have realized
the benefits derived from playet spontaneous in
character and so unaffected in its presentation The
portrayal of the beautiful story of the Nativity the
dramatization of the ideal of self sacrifice and unset
fshness and the singing of the old and appealing
Christmas carols is step in the right direction. Too
much stress cannot On the rehg,ous ana MS
torical background of Christmas.
Children who have assisted in such a worthwhile
presentation must surely understand and appreciate
the real spirit of Christmas
y
The Minnesota Press Law
~ ELIEvING that the present minnesota Press
X Law" is superfluous and unwarranted the Gazette
- reprints an editorial by the Chicago Tribune.
The existing laws of criminal libel sufficient to
deal with malicious, scandaous and defamatory pub
LEGATIONS and the socalled Gag Law seems but an
attempt to prevent publicity. The last election was
evidence to this fact that scandaous publications car
be dealt with under the libel law.
free press is essential to decent government and
mo abuse of free press be so great as the ev
of its suppression"
"The Minnesota law which The Tribune has TAX
en- on behalf of a small Minneapolis paper, to the
Supreme court of the United States, authorizes the
suppression as nuisance of "a malicious scandaious,
and defamatory newspaper magazine other period
ical"
"Thus stated the law will seem perhaps to the
average layman not only proper but desirable No
good citizen approves malicious scandaous, and de-
famatory publications But the gist of law, the
reality of law, lies in its application. Who is to de-
eide whether publication is malicious, scandaious
and defamatory and deserving to be suppressed as
public nuisance? The Minnesota law provides that
district attorney may proceed against any newspaper
etc., on this ground and that district judge ma!
thereupon enoin the publication if he finds the defend
ant guilty The process is that of injunction, sun,
mary process which may suddenly suppress the news
paper without recourse to jury trial
"No more efficient of siencing criticism
and preventing exposure of corrupt government ma
been devised than this. it is constitutional proceed
ing no powerful political machine engaged in Robin
the public will fail to put law of this model int
the statutes if it can do so.
"The Tribune believes the Minnesota scheme
effect violates principles of liberty fought for In Emf
land and America through the seventeenth century al
established in both the British and American constt
lions. Behind its respectable facade it is SHE
whether so intended not for the protection OF POI
ticians in power from criticism and exposure Hone
government, competent government, does not ne
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

protection from scandal and defamation. There is the
law of criminal libel There is above all else the facts
and the conscience of the people. They enough
for honest This has been proved through
out races experience. 1t is oppression and cor
ruption that have resorted to force to suppress
preston of thought and discussion of facts. There
fore it has been embedded in system of govern
ment that speech and press shall be Free Only where
they counsel violent overthrow of government the
breaking of laws they subject to restraint.
Believing in these principles and convinced that
the Minnesota law is dangerous encroachment on
the freedom of the press, which if sustained will be
widely used for the protection Of misgovernment the
Tribune interested itself in the appeal of the suppress
ed publication to the highest court of review"
Just Another Law?
rtTHE daily press of Minnesota is urging drv-
ers license law to be passed by the next leg
islature Such law these papers contend,
would reduce the mortality rate in automobile accd
ents. Let Within the space of about year
there three fatal automobile accidents trunk
highways Immediately west of Olivia Two lives
lost in wreck in which truck driver and plain
citizen figured at the Wheel both of them of average
intelligence and both of whom unquestionaby could
have procured their licenses under the proposed drv
ers law. Three people died in one accident in which
truck driver and automobile collided. Unques-
tionably both drivers in this intelligent
ana cOulQ nave passed any KIM OF Incense eXamlna-
ton that would admit the average to procure
such license. In the third fatal accident highly in
tellgent salesman into pedestrian upon the road
and killed him. The driver of this car could by no
stretch of the imagination have been barred from
securing drivers license.
"It is claimed that the insane and partially blind
can be kept from driving if only had drivers
license law. Pray, by what right do the insane and
partially blind drive cars? There are certainly
laws tho TO hoOleS hv xvhi
now be kept from behind the wheel. The drivers
license law is nothing more less than proposed
graft which will cost the drivers of Minnesota it
is admitted, 100000 annually Do we want this law?
Its only virtue lies in providing fees for those who
will be appointed to sell the licenses The people of
Minnesota should protest vigorously against this pro-
posed graft law. Let the legislature add another
thirty-ive outstanding young men to the state high
way patrol force and lives will be saved by this
in year than might be saved under years
of drivers license law"-Renville County Journal
The border vidette., 1930-05-03
ARIZONA CAMP FOR ARIZONA
YOUNG MEN ~

The phenomenal success OF
the enrolment campaign for the
Citizens Military Training Camp
at Nogales, July "a to August
%, 1880, is surely an endorse
ment of National Security and
healthy young manhood by far
seeing young men and their par.
ents. residents of Arizona.
It is now becoming very Ger.
tain that those young men who
procrastinate and put off their
examinations, etc will be dis
appointed for never before have
places at the camp been so
sought for and so hard to get.
Vacancies still exist for those
who comply with the require
The border vidette., 1930-05-03

ments due to not the delay in
compliance by many who sent in
their applications early, but haye
put off their final certificates
which are necessary before or.
ders can be issued.
For the future, the accepted
candidates should bend every
effort to finally comply with the
medical requirements and make
every plan TO be present at the
Arizona Camp for Young Men,"
Application blanks may be &C.
cured from Lieut.. Bonsall Noon,
Nogales, Arizona.
II desired, application blanks
may be secured from Colonel G.
B.. Rutherford, sos Heard Build.
ing. Phoenix, Arizona, or at
room 8, Gas and Electric Build
ing. Tucson, Arizona. or SIS
Luhrs Building. Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1930-05-03
Aqua CAllENTE GROWTH
ASSURED

The future growth of Aqua
Caliente is assured, according to
Writ G. Bowman, president of
the Caliente interests, following
his return from q six weeks
trip to Mexico City at which time
be had several conferences with
President Ortiz Rubio.
1t was indeed & pleasure to
meet President Rubio, for be is
q most democratic man, unusu
ally we'll educated and possessed
of q very keen mind" Mr.. Bow
man stated in . report to q San
Diego paper. He speaks Eng
lish fuently and we discussed
the future of Mexico at some
length"
Many people in the United
States often have asked how q
change of administration in
Mexico City would affect Aqua
Caliente. In discussing this
phase of our development with
President Rubio, I explained to
him that our concessions had
originally been granted for q
period of 20 years. President
Rubio assured me that be was
deeply appreciative of what we
had done at Aqua Caliente, and
stated that be would not only
see that our present concessions
were guaranteed for the 20 years
for which they we're issued, but
he intended to make certain cor
rections in these concessions
which would encourage US to en-
large the scope of our develop
ment." National City News.
The border vidette., 1930-05-03

Bisbee-Truck purchased for
use in street improvement work.
Prescott-Bids opened for con.
struction work on high school
and Lincoln School buildings.
Clarksdale-Contract awarded
to Hogan and Farmer for build
ing 40 houses for United Verde
Copper Company. total cost es
timated at $15O.OO0.
Miami - Community Building
and Loan Association plan es
tablishment of branch Office here.
Prescott - -Clarance Saunders
Store opened for business in
Goldwater building.
Nogales - Nogales Tourist
Camp taken over by Dan Shea.
Miami-Magruder Motor Com
pany sold to Harry Blackwell
and Arlo Ellsworth.
Winslow- Western States Cash
and Garry Wholesale Grocery
opened branch at SIS West Third
Street.
Casa Grande - Casa Grande
Publishing and Investment Com
pany, capitalized at $1,000, 900,
filed articles of incorporation.
Tucson-Cox and Stevenson
Plumbing and Heating Co.. capi
talized at 100000, received pa.
pers of incorporation.
The border vidette., 1930-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
Estate of Patrick Hannah. de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Elizabeth Hannah,
Administrative of the estate of
Patrick Hannah, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said de.
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz, Arizona.
ELIZABETH HANNAH,
Administrators of the estate OF
Patrick Hannah, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona. this
Oath day of April, 1880.
1866.
The border vidette., 1930-05-03
NocALEs AND THE CENSUS

1 sSSSU1GS SNSVS tV6 AGbVoO0
The Census Supervisor for
Southern Arizona has announced
that the 1880 census of this city
is 6,00l which includes GA resi-.
dents of Camp Little.
The census is matter of
great Importance but has q pass.
ing interest in this city. True,
the census stands, but it does
not include the people who call
Nogales their home.
The census did not include
several we'll populated suburbs
neither did it,or could it include,
our sister city just across the
street, Nogales, Sonora.
While government boundaries
officially separate the two cities
Of Nogales and for governmental
purposes call them separate
cities yet we of this city realize
that the two cities are one,
grown together since infancy,
and welded together by the bond
of human relationship.
Nogales has an entirely differ. !
eEt status from almost any city
on the Western continent. Here
we have two cities divided only
by street, and a small thin
line. called q border, drawn on
a map. The two cities bear the
same name. Nogales, and the
people dwell together harmoni. !
ously. While the United States
census is in q measure correct
yet it does not reveal the popu.
lation of the Greater Nogales.
Nogales, Arizona has q popu.
lation, says Uncle Sam, of COOL;
Nogales. Sonora has an estimat.
ed population of $1,000. There
are suburbs to consider, which
naturally must be included in
our own count The Herald says
that Greater Nogales has a~com-
bined population of at least g..
600 people.
Phoenix, for instance, has an
official population of 1900, &C.
cording to the official 1880 count.
Yet every Arizonan knows that
the thickly settled suburbs Of
Phoenix are not included in the
city limits count. There are ap.
proximately 82O people within O.
few miles OF the Maricopa county
court house at Phoenix just as
there are $4,000 people within q
radius of two miles of the Santa
Cruz county court house in No.
gales.
The Herald is gratified to
know that the city limits area Of
Nogales is growing. This city
is now, The Herald believes, on
the threshold of larger growth
than ever before. Our house is
now in order and Nogales, the
part that is in Arizona, is one Of
the most progressive cities on
the border.
Those of US who have lived
here for the last decade realize
that the growth of the city has
not only been confined to popu.
lation. The business and resi-.
dental sections have undergone
a big change. More homes have
been built and the city, thanks
to it's progressive administration
of the past few years, has en-
joyed an era of civic advance
ment.
Bank clearings are double the
figures of 1920, and business in
general is far better.
The census is interesting but
only lifts the curtain of Nogales
few inches allowing only q
peep on the real stage Of en-.
deavor.
Citizens of Nogales cannot
blind themselves of the fact that
their city consists of just one
side" 1t is more than that.
1t is a double-barrelled city in
which %. 1000 people dwell. and
not 6.O0l. .-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-05-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

OOOVu M01u Oet Cow HoSS 0vA C0V
and Butte Avenue.
State Highway Department
opened bids for surfacing Mesa.
Florence junction Highway.
Florence-Plans being made
for new SIG. 1000 Masonic build
ing here.
Bids opened by State High.
way Commission for surfacing
Douglas Rodeo highway.
Winslow - Bids opened for
construction of new addition to
Winslow Hotel building.
Phoenix - $3.50 Creighton
School auditorium will be erect
ed adjoining present building on
East Mcdowell Road.
Tucson-Plans completed for
Cour thouse street widening pro.
ject.
Stafford - Construction will
start soon on third section of
Swift Trail Highway from Tur
key Flat to Lady Bug Saddle,
involving cost Of $50. 900.
Yuma-Bids opened for con.
struction of airport hangar here.
Tucson-Bids received by the
Southern Pacific Company for
construction of hospital building.
Coolidge-Southern Pacific to
erect depot here soon.
Tucson $4,000 bond issue
will be voted on May 10th by
Amphitheater school district
north of here to provide funds
for enlarging and improving
Safford-First unit of 500, 900
Morris and Squibb Hospital op
ened to public.
Coolidge-Plans discussed for
securing permanent quarters for
| American Legion.
r. Phoenix = Coastruction will
start in May on proposed Kay
building at corner of Washing
ton Street and Seventh avenue.
Casa Grande-Construction of
$17, 900 fire. resistant building for
Grasty Implement Co. on corner
of Third and Florence streets
will start Immediately.
Yuma-Excavation work start.
ed on $4,000 Masonic temple at
Second and Court steets.
Tucson-$1O, 900 brick addition
to be erected to fire station at
1926 North Fourth Ave.
Florence-Hills Cafe on North
Main Street reopened for busi.
ness in repaired building.
Tucson - Southwestern Sash
and Door constructing building
to be used for manufacture of
new line.
Yuma - Construction started
on Farmers Commercial State
Bank building on Fourth Ave.
| Tempe-Plans being prepared
for proposed addition to Tenth
Street School building for which
$35 900 bond issue was recently
approved.
Benson-Modern camp ground
being constructed at West end
of Fourth Street by E. W. Bal
lard,
Phoenix-Remodeling of Ross
building at Washington and Cen.
trail avenue started, to cost
about $40, 900.
Safford-A. G. Todd erecting
building with group of Office
rooms.
Mesa - Women's Club plans
construction of new telephone
building.
Flagstaff - Mountain States
Tel. and Tel. Co. purchased
property at northeast corner of
Aspen Avenue and Beaver street
as site for new telephone build.
ing.
! Mesa-$75, 900 citrus packing
plant will be esta blished here by
Arizona Citrus Growers Asso
citation.
Coolidge-Negotiations under
way for construction of hotel
building at Central Avenue and
Main Street.
Yuma-R. E. Wisby building
on Fourth avenue sold to I. S.
Sanders.
Alpine-Jones Bros. received
contract for building new schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET COACH, 1928: motor, tires,
upholstery etc in fine condi5tdb9en' bnmp sino
down. balance to suit. owens Motor Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET COACH, 1926; in good condi-
ton; this car is priced exceptionally low at
SIPS; only S45 down, balance monthly.
Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

motor like new wonderful condition, fully
equipped: $3.50: only $50 down, balance
IL months. Owens Motor Co, 6325 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SKINKER MOTOR CO.,
1Z16-28 Goth ST. NV.
DECATUR 1640
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
$1,000 less than original cost, Gra-
ham Paige Sedan, go model. This
car is in excellent shape. Four new
tires, 2 spares, actual mileage only
1920. Surely greater bargain than
you ever expected. Lambert Hudson
Motors Co, 1851 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

1929 Olds Sedan. =. .$675
1929 Ford Mod. A Sport Rd. AIS
1929 Ford Model A Coach. 400
1923 Olds Sedan. .......... SIS
1923 Olds Coach. ......... $50
1923 Studebaker Comdr.
Business Coupe. 80. 500
1929 Chevrolet Convertible
Coupe ............. SIS
1927 Odds Sport Coupe. -. 275
1927 Olds Business Coupe. US
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. .... 215
1926 Buick Master Sedan. $50
1926 Buick Standard Sedan. $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach. -. us
1926 Chrysler So Sedan. -. ESQ
1926 Chrysler So Coach. -. 200
1926 Nash Adv. Sedan. 80. 375
1926 Dodge Touring....... Us
1926 Buick Touring. ...... 200
1925 Studebaker Big 6
Brougham ......... 245
1925 Jordan Great Line 8
Brougham ........ 395
20 Others to
Select From.
All Makes and Models.
All cars over $500 guaranteed
for so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET-Engine head frozen? Exchange
for a coed one, 50 So Engine welded in the
car, $3.50 to $3.50 weldit Co. SIS list NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHFVROLET LANDAU-sEDAN, 1s2T-Black
and red color; excellent Appearance; conoll-
tion ok; reasonable for quick sale; -
initial payment, balance easy monthly pay
snnrntn Tnlnrnhia Q2Q2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
BUY NOW!
WE HAVE THE GREATEST
SELECTION OF
O.K'D USED CARS AT
THE LOWEST PRICES IN
OUR HISTORY.
NOTICE LOW DOWN
PAYMENTS.
SPECIAL:
1927 FORD SEDAN.
Wire wheels, good upholstery and
tires; ok. mechanically.
$50.

4S@f ISHh OEDfANs
Wire wheels, good upholstery and
tires; ok. mechanically.
$3.50.
$50 down, balance easy.
1877 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. refinished
black with red stripins, equipped with Bal
thronshout; rnbber IKE new rec9n nIy siS
down, balance easy.
Model A Sport Roadster. Only run 1000
miles; runs and looks Ike new. sii5 down,
balance easy.
1879 Model 4 Eord Tudor-.Juss tn. eonei.
FE Gn S eSui pp % 5e nds.rDTlS S
balance easy.
goa. 1879 chevrolet coaeh--very low
mileage and In wonderful running condi-
ssSUSpp.a scYupn tTaSk s SSy sh Sy
balance easy.
runs o4S nisRsd iS Il Seap9S ds se
slgs 5 RTec sunEpers and spare tire. Only
i4-A. 1928 Chevrolet coupe one Of the
course. Only 500 down payment. bal. easy =
s7-A. 1927 Chevrolet coach. Rennished
In beautiful gray Duco. red stripe. New seat
down and sic per month. ~ "
1928 Chevrolet eoach--A very economical
6-pass. closed car. Motor, tires and finish
:5y S Sy G sss aosy sHsss . sS' equip
10S-B. 1928 Chevrolet sedan--Low mileage
privately owned car that has had the
Summers: spare tire: etc. Only 0 :ss down SHs
TRADE IN your OLD CAR.
So Others.
Down Payments on Some as
Low as SIS.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Dept.
18th at 7 St. NV. North $500.
BRANCH,
Rhode Island Ave. and
New Jersey Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET COACH. -fs2S-Run about 5000
A-No / condition This car fully guaranteed
for 80 days; terms II desired, Lustine-
Nicholson Motor Co., Hyattsyille, Nd. Phone
HvaftsViilA 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET COACH. 1927; lots Of equip
ment: refinished in late shade pueO: motor pr
down, balance monthly. owens Motor Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1928 - This car
has had very good care; new tireb; mechani-
cally right; priced right, s225; terms.
N V ave n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927; fully equipped;
motor. paint, upholstery In dandy condi i5en
two nearly new tires; a real buy at S2oO
sB5 down, balance to suit owens Motor
6222 Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CHEVROLET COUPE, LATE le29-5,5o0
miles; best condition; completely equipped;
been only one driver cost S726; sacrifee for
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Van, Texas. March fl LP-A wide place in a road developed into d tustlinS oil town; poor farmers made rich; oil dcrricks q towering new crop.
 That is q short history of Van since "blacll gold" was discovered less than six months ago. It's an old story in the southwest.
 Thrust suddenly into the midst of q bewildering turmoil that accom- panies development of an oil field, the town. which half d year ago was composed of only a filling station and store and a few houses, today is laid out like a modern city with rows of stores and business houses on either side of the streets.
 Immediately after oil was disco5- cred last October fortune seekers tlockcd to Van in droves. Farming almost ceased in the vicinity for the former tillcrs of the soil had oil in their blood and they visioned untold wealth waiting to be tapped.
 Seven producing oil wells already are making rich fortunate residents of Van, and as many more are eX- pected.
 Located in East Texas, the oil field is developing in all directions and is expected 10 equal in terri tory the famous West Texas and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

pleted. Work suspended for the winter.
 Stamford - High Ridge road North Stamford avenue) grading for concrete under way. No delty to traffic.
 Sterling Ekon6 Hill road is under is under construction. Grading and surfacing operations are in progress Traffic can pass.
 Voluntown and No. &toningtoa. Fendleton Hill road is under COL struction. Grading operations an macadamizins, are in progress. Nc- hicles can pass through although rough gaing and delays will be eu- countered.
 Warren Woodville road, steam shovel grading and macadam pa tially completed. Work suspended for winter.
 Westport and Weston. Lyons Plains oad, construction stopped for winter. No delay to traffic Westport-SaugatUck avenue i~ under construction. No delay to traffic
 Westport street. rosI is under construction. No delay lo traffic