davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

Preparations for the annual con- vention of the grand igloo of the Pioneers, scheduled to be held in Anchorage early in March, are talk ing form rapidly with numerous . m mittees representing both branches of the sourdough organi- zation busily engaged in making the necessary arrangements.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

MT and Mrs. J. B: Gottstein, prominent Anchorage residents, and daughter Mary, are enroute home on the S s. Alameda fol- lowing visit in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
REV. LEAVING ALASKA

The Rev G G PrOSsor of the Russian Orthodox church of Sitka, accompanied by his family, IS Southbound to Seattle after Six and one-half years of service in Alaska. He will probably be given charge of a parish in California. Archiman- drite Antonln Pokrovsky, formerly of Vancouver, B. C-, has relieved Rev Prossor-
 E Bittner. popular railroader, after brief vacation Outside, is on his way back to Anchor age headquarters, a passenger on the s. s. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

Petersburg had a very prosperous year in 1929 and looks forward to an even better one in 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

The Gateway; the paper with "It''
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

Mr.. Gonzalez, who operates a
large department store at Ajo, is
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for the new Nogales store and he
was well satisfied with the arrange
ments already made by his son,
Charles Gonzalez, and daughter,
Carmine Gonzalez, who will have
active charge of the new grocery.
They recently went to Los Angeles
and purchased fixtures and a COM
plete stock of groceries for the new
store and the fixtures arrived Sat-
urday.
The new grocery store will handle
full line of vegetables, canned
goods and a general grocery stock.
Charles Gonzalez will be manager
of the store and Miss Gonzalez trea-
surer. The office of the Nogales
Exchange & Commission company
operated by Miss Gonzalez, will be
moved to the new store when it op-
ems about September l.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

cate instantly with Lieutenants
Whitehead and Hegenberger in the
pilots compartment. III the same
manner reports received by radio
were transmitted to the pilot and
navigating officer.
Landed On Schedule
At o'clock the afternoon Of the
flight, after all but 250 miles of the
course had been covered, Colonel
Fickel radioed to the army station
at France Field that he would ar
rive at $50 p. n. The landing was
made at $50 p. m. to the second.
The plane carried for emergency
a rubber boat, capable of imitation
by air, and equipped with an s.
pound radio set powered with a
6-volt battery and having range Of
so miles. It's use was not necessary,
however, although the crew re-
ported after the flight that their
only period of anxiety was when
they were flying over Bartlett Deep,
one of the deepest spots in the
Caribbean.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
GENERAL TUTHILL
lPLANS VISIT TO
|M ILIT IA CAMP

PHOENIX, Aug. 11-Brig. Gen. A.
M. Tuthill, commander of the 158th
Infantry, National guard, will spend
three days on an inspection of the
annual encampment of the Arizona
national guard at Fort Tuthill, Flag
staff, this month. He will be aC-
companied on the trip by Capt. L..
M. Cowley, adjutant, and Lieut..
Raymond Jordan, aide.
The commander and his staff
were in camp at Golden, Colo, with
the 18TH infantry this year and
as result will not be able to at
tend the entire two-week session
at Camp Tuthill. The commando:
plans to make his visit during the
last three days Of the encampment.
The new Arizona guard camp has
been named after General Tuthill.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

a WALTON history was made
"a recently when a crew of four
4 "A Army airmen, commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Jaco. E. Fickel,
executive officer of the Air Corps
Material Division at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, landed at France
7ield, Canal Zone, after nonstop
light in a Ford tri-motor transport
)lane from Miami across the blue
wastes of the Caribbean. The plane
With it's heavy gasoline load covered
he 114O-mile jump in II hours, 20
minutes.
To mil tary men, the fight was of
great tactical interest as it demon
strated the practicability of direct
air contact between continental
United States and Panama without
the necessity of crossing any coun-
try but Cuba. From a military
standpoint this is considered impor-
tant as Central American countries
have been averse to permitting
American military planes to fly
over their territories.
Flight of Military Value
or greater interest, perhaps, was
The fact that the big Ford plane still
mad 200 gallons of fuel in its tanks
when it was landed at France Field.
The weight of this amount Of gaso-
line is greater than the weight Of a
great demolition bomb, proving that
the Ford transport could have car
RED such missile to it's objective.
Lieutenant Albert F. Hegenber-
scr, who was navigating officer of
the flight, won international fame
four years ago when he successfully
navigated an Army plane in the first
fight between the Pacific coast and
Hawaii. Lieutenant E. G. White
head was co-pilot and Sergeant X. D.
Wilson radio officer.
Despite the fact that the plane
carried in tho cabin +40 gallons of
gasoline, weighing moro than $500
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Fox Gives Show
For Flood Relief

By special arrangement made by
Manager Preciado of the Fox No.
gales theatre, a special midnight
performance was given Saturday
night for the benefit of flood suf-
ferers in NogaleS, Sonora. A pre-
view talkie was the feature of the
program and it was thoroughly en-
joyed. The feature was preceded by
special singing and dancing acts by
local talent and professional radio
entertainers who were in the city
A fund of $225O0 was raised and
the money was turned over yester-
day to a committee composed of C.
C. Cheshire, representing the Elks;
S. M. Karam, representing the
knights of Columbus, and Al Cas-
I taneda, commander of the local Le-
gion post, who will see that it is
spent to the best advantage in re-
lief work among the flood sufferers
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

pounds, in addition to the 300 gal
Ions in it's tanks, it took off easily
after 4 900-foot run in the early
dawn. Average weather conditions
were encountered during the flight,
the plane having favoring winds
part of the time and head winds the
remainder.
The navigation throughout the
flight was by compasses and radio,
no astronomical observations being
taken, the plane being held on its
direct course without difficulty, and
reaching a landfall at the Canal
Zone within a mile of the mark
aimed at. Throughout the flight,
Colonel Fickel was in constant COM
munication with pilots in the cock
pit by means of a telephone.
Plane Phone Effective
This method of communication
proved extremely effective, particu-
larly because of the fact that Col
onel Fickel, from his seat behicd
the temporary emergency gas tanks
in the cabin, was able to communi-
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Prominent Merchant
iOf Aio Visits Here

Ignacio Gonzalez, prominent mer-
chant of Ajo, spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Nogales going over plans
for the opening of the new grocery
store of the Nogales Grocery COM
pany, of which he is president.
The new company has leased the
north half of the store building now
occupied by the Popular Store on
Morley avenue and work of re-
modelling the establishment will be-
gin next Saturday or Monday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
III educe
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkah kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk Of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteleSS dose neutralizeS
MANY times its volume in acid. For 81
Years Years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and you,
unhanDv condition win probably end
in Eve minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake; It may
3ave a great many diSagreeable hours
Get the genuine Phillips MIX O
MaRnesia, the kind physicians have
dreScYtbed for 50 years.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

Tempe Construction of 100000
State Highway bridge here progress
ing rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

I things, picking up toys, gathering small
garments and putting them away. Once
this had been her home, sanctuary for
Eddie and herself. Now it was nothing to
her. Eddie was gone. Wesley had taken
him away from her. Where could she
go? What could she do? She needed
help help and love. Somebody to care.
Somebody to get Eddie back.
1t was then that she thought of Kirby
Phelps
Kirby found her in the citing room
of an ugly hotel suite.
Don't be surprised, Kirby" she said
Don't be surprised at anything.
think am stark raving mad
Nonsense" He went to her and put
his hands on her shoulders. STEADY
now, Missile. don't care what happen
ed, you are no more mad than I am.
When did you eat last?"
Il don't know. This morning, I
think"
"Then you're going to have some
thing now. And not word out OF you
until you have"
That attitude of his helped her. She
even smiled little He put her In a
char, hooked back the curtains SO she
could have air, sent for waiter and
talked about trivial matters until he
came But he was confused, filled with
pity and tenderness, puzzled. She had
left Wesley. left her child. como to him.
ind he still cared for her. He had
filed his life with other matters, but
shc had still that curious power to stir
his heart.
She had como to him. Well, he
would keep her this time. They were
still young They could still build
life together. There would be bad
interval, and then
When the waiter had gone, he went
over to her.
Better now?"
"Quieter, yes. was frightened"
There is nothing to be frightened
about, Missile. You are safe with me-"
He stopped and kissed her. a brief,
reassuring careSS, no more.
But she could not eat. She drank
her coffee, got up.
Let me walk around while I'm tell
ing you, Kirby. 1t helps"
DO anything you like. You've left
Wcsley?"
He has left me, and he has taken
Eddie
LEFT you'll"
II struck him. 1 told you I was
crazy 1 hit him with a poker and
knocked him down. 1 thought I had
killed him, and / didn't care. But I
hadn't"
That's pity" he said dryly. But
when he said that it shocked her. 60
on: then what?'
She told him clearly enough but still
moving about the room. Only when 1t
came to her decision to come to him did
he stop her.
Just why did you come to me. Mis-
sic? Think that over as quietly as you
can. Was it only because you needed
help?'
She flushed, but she looked at him
candidly.
Partly that. Not only that"
You still cared. taen?"
Il have never chelged, Kirby"
But when she came to Eddie her
forced calmness left her. She became
the mother again, desperate, trembling.
She wanted Eddie. She must have him.
He had not been we'll; the nurse was
stupid and not very kind. Let him get
Eddie for her, go back and find him,
steal him. If he would do that, she
would promise to stay with him. She
didn't matter, anyhow She would stay
with him, love him, be his slave.
When he left her she was quieter.
She promised him to try to sleep. But
as he closed the door on her in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

drab room he had feeling of deser-
ton. She would not sleep; she would
lie there alone agonizing. He made
move to go back, squared his shoulders,
went on.
Until midnight he walked the streets;
He had no belief that he could
get Eddie for her. He saw Wesley
sullen and ugly, using his wealth to
prevent that, to soil her and drag her
down, and he saw her making her pitt
full losing fight alone. Then what was
he to do? Give her some good ADVICE
and send her back to that brute? Or
hold her?
At midnight he found himself across
from the hotel, looking up at her VIM
dows Her lights were going. She was
not asleep She was I'D there broOdng,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
SCHUMACHER co. QUITS
AS STEAMSHIP AGENTS

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, January Henry G..
Hilken, president of A. Schumacher &
Co, has announced his firm would no
longer act as steamship agents for the
North German Lloyd lines. The COM
pany had been the lines representative
for So years The tobacco export de-
partment will be continued. Mr.. Hilker
said. The firm was founded in 1923 by
two young Germans, Albert Schumacher
and A. S. Heineken, who came here
from Bremen.
Mr.. Hilken came to the firm from
Bremen in 1868, when the Schumacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

maybe crying. If ever she needed him
1t was now. He was going up to her.
And up he went
She was in her nightgown, thin
dressing gown over it, her hair braided
in its two long braids.
And it was his first words which pre-
cipitated the crisis.
You look like a little girl, darling"
Then the storm broke.
Toward morning she was calmer. She
told him little things about her life,
things he had never known. 1t was a
curious situation. but she seemed to
feel no strangeness in it. What mat
tered to her was her essential integrity,
and that preserved, he saw that it COM
forted her to talk to him of these small,
long-ago matters. One thing worried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

her. She was afraid ho would think
she did not care for him Over and
over she told him that abe loved him,
told him quietly but intensely And she
asked him TO care for her ms much as
he could. She could get along better
If she felt that he loved her
But what are YOU going to do. Missile.
darlingP can't let you go back like
this"
She was not sure. She only knew she
could not stay with him She had come
on all impulse. She had wanted him to
help her get Eddie, and then to nelp her
to rear him. He will need somebody
like you, Kirby. He's got to grow up
decent and fine" He kissed her hand
at that. But she saw now that she had
gone about things the wrong Mnv. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

didn't want any scandal, foc the boys
sake.
And so she left him, going back tn
she knew not what. He wanted to &c
with her, but she preferred going by
herself. Left alone, he was worried
and respondent, blamed himself, Won
dered what she would do, where she
would go.
But the great blow was that he had
lost her. Whether by his own bungling
or by that malicious destiny which had
twice brought them together and twice
separated them, he did not know. He
had lost her.
Never had he loved her so much as
now that she was gene.
fCnnfini1ad in f0nnnrrnW'S Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

company was made general agent for
the North German Lloyd, which was
established in that year.
In the early years of the Schumacher
firm large import and export business
with Europe was established. Soon the
company became shipowners and its
vessels carried immigrants from Bremen
to Baltimore.
The last of their Baltimore
clipper ships, the Macauley. flying the
American flag, went out of commission
about 1890. This was also the last OF
the full-rigged sailing ships owned at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

New books published in the United
Kingdom in the last year appeared at
the rate of As a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
SYNOPSIS.

Missile Collar is married of at 20 to
wesley Dcrter, gay, ford, IS. He soon
tires OF her. and Just t0hen she feels
that life holds nothing for her she
7acctS Kirby Phelps. Suddenly they
realize that they are in lore But Mis-
sic learns that she is going to haze a
child, and she puts Phelps out OF her
ffc. When her son is born she dcUotcS
hgrselt to him aud tries to make her
marriage success The brict truce IS
S7oR broken. Rowc0cr and after no
icftt quarrel she leaves her husband
and goes to her grcBdrothcr'S home
She is utterly rrretcaed. Most OF her
lie hos been unhappy She tcds the
daughter of Stella, a burleSque actress,
end Lambert Collar, a member OF CT
Grtstocratic family. Collar deserted his
acitc, and after futile attempts at re-
Cancellation she killed herself. Then
MaSsic iUent to ltUe NTH her grand
mother, old Mrs. Collar and her Aunt
Adelaide. The dull, formal atmosphere
o. the Coltar home stifed Missile. From
her fathers Uncle Archibald she learned
that her Scapegrace father is old Mrs.
Collars Jdoorite. Adelaide submits to
parental tyranny. end Cecily, another
daughter, has bcca d:S.nhcrttcd. Dur
7'>7 these gears Missile had becn cut OF
Jr1ni ci hcT old Ccdu1tatdnccS. and
C,TY ro,3 cnd then sI,s her atcp3iotcr
Lien, 1rio, si5cr marrying Tommy Wal
L., t-c@.i,e E,lccn.
The border vidette., 1930-06-21
All ARRANGEMENTS have been

All arrangements have been
completed for the tenth anniver.
sary celebration of the Nogales
Lodge of Elks tonight and to.
morrow, according to committee
on arrangements consisting Of
Leo Hines. Robert 8. Burns, Law
Levin and George Januel. It's
said that eight candidates will
be initiated tonight following the
street parade which starts at
'7:30 o'clock headed by the 25th
Infantry band. At 12 o'clock
noon tomorrow, the Club Royal,
Nogales. Sonora. Old Mexico.
will be the scene of a "whoopee"
party to last until p. N. No
bolts are barred but police will
be on hand to prevent murder.
Following three months of
construction work supervised by
John W. Phillips, who was the
general contractor on the job.
the beautiful! new Writ G. Bow.
man building. one of the most
modern in the south west. located
just north of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company on Morley Ave.
will be opened to the public to.
night. The new structure. one
of the most handsome in the
city. was erected at a cost OF
$2l.70 The building site. 10.
Gated in the heart of the city,
was purchased by Mr.. Bowman
from the Noeales Elks Lodge at
a cost of $4,000, cash. The
new structure in dimensions is
IS feet wide and $50 in depth.
1t is a one story and has four
beautiful storerooms, all of which
have been leased.
The border vidette., 1930-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of l.. G. Wolf. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Bonsall Noon. ad.
ministrator of the estate OF L.
G. Wolf, deceased, to the credi.
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the neces.
sary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins.
traitor at the law Offices of Noon
& Noon, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, 10 said county of
Santa Cruz.
BONSALL Noon,
Administrators of the estate of
L G. Wolf, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
2nd day of June, 1880. 6-7-5t
The border vidette., 1930-06-21

Tom Cumming, who was here
Wednesday from the Salero dis
trict, reports two good rains ia
that region during the past ten
days. and prospects for stock.
men bright.
81. J. (PaD Patterson, Santa
Cruz county's Flying Sheriff. u
has tossed his hat into the Dem
ocratic ring for reelection. Pat
Patterson is serving bis first
term as sheriff. during which be
has made good and is considered
one of the best peace officers in
Arizona. Both be and his many
friends believe that "one good
term deserves another" and are
confident of his nomination and
election.
This years annual Fourth OF
July rodeo at Patagonia will be
under the management Of Jim
and Joe Kane of Patagonia, in.
stead of the Patagonia Volunteer
Fire Department, in charge of
the celebration in former years.
Steers for the rodeo are to be
furnished by John A. Jones of
Parker Canyon. The Kane boys
say the Fourth of July celebra
ton this year is going to be the
best ever.
Dan Cole, we'll known fight
promoter, has returned from Los
Angeles and announces that be
is arranging to stage q prize
fight in Nogales, Sonora. Mex,
Saturday night, July 5th. the
second day of the annual Fourth
of July celebration. Dan says
the fight card will contain the
names Of some top fighters and
be anticipates a big crowd will
be on hand to enjoy the sport.
Dan Cole promoted the Jack
Johnson Pat Lester bout here
several years ago. He knows
how to pick crowd drawing box
ing artists.
It is With pleasure that we call
attention to the announcement ia
today's Border Vidette of Mrs.
Lulu r Larimore for the Demo
cratic nomination for County
Superintendent of Schools. which
Office she now holds with deserv
ing credit Mrs. Larimore for
ii years was a teacher in the
Nogales schools and is recogniz
ed as one of the most capable
educators in the state. She is
qualified in every way to fill the
very important Office of county
superintendent of schools and
her many friends predict her re
election without opposition.
The border vidette., 1930-06-21
JUNE 21. 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

| OA4CA0I VlSIt W i uud.
John W. Larimore, local civil
engineer, has returned from q
business trip to San Diego.
The fine rain in Santa Cruz
county Sunday made glad the
farmer, rancher and miner.
Alex Carpena, we'll known 10
cal haberdasher. has returned
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Bird Yoas was a business visi.
tor in Nogales Wednesday from
the Yoas ranch near Tubac.
A. G.. Wall of Los Angeles, has
returned from a hide buying trip
down the west coast of Mexico.
Mrs. Ellis Stoltz of Noon ST.,
went to ombstone Sunday to
spend few days with her hus
band.
Gus Michaels, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has re
turned from business trip to
Phoenix.
Miss Ann Brown. matron of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
hospital at Empalme, is a visitor
in Nogales.
Mrs. John Phillips young sis
ter, Mary Igo, is spending the
summer with her at the Phillips
home 541 Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea aud
George Januel rhotored to Tue.
son Sunday to attend the ball
game. All are enthusiastic ball
fans.
Mrs. George Pratt was here
this week for q few days visit
with her husband, manager of
the Casino Nogalense. Nogales,
Sonora.
| 0. V. Haraway and Louis Har.
away of the Haraway Typewriter
& Supply Company. have left
for the west coast of Mexico on
q business trip.
Mr.. Harry Lieberman, former
ly Miss Dorothy Coltman, of St.
Louis, is visiting her mother and
brothers, Mrs. Benz. Coltman,
Leo and Billy.
DR.. J. G. Austin of Ray, for.
merly of Nogales, was among out
of town dentists present ct the
meeting of state dentists here
Saturday night.
AL Camerlin, captain of the
Nogales fire department is at
St. Joseph's hospital where be
was operated upon Tuesday by
Dr.. V. A. Smelker.
T. M. Ford, Jr., local manager
of the J. D. Halstead Lumber
Company, and wife, are spending
q few days at their summer cabin
in White House Canyon.
T. D. Boyd of the Mexico-A Ari.
zona Trading Company has re
turned from a several weeks
stay at Los Mochis, Sinaloa, on
business for his company.
Miss Marie Luisa Mascarenas,
daughter of Manuel Mascarenas,
collector of internal revenue of
the state of Puebla, has arrived
from Puebla, Mexico, to visit
relatives in Nogales.
w. J. Boyken, successful min
ing man. is a border city visitor
from his mines located near Car
bo, Sonora. From here Boyken
will 60 to Tucson to spend ten
days with his family.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Vernon Mos
lander and son are here from
Globe visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| G. Cheshire. Mr.. Moslander is
a brother of Mrs. Cheshire and
formerly resided here.
W. J. Phillips of the Owl
Drug Store, is leaving Monday
to join Mrs. Phillips. who will
arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday
from San Francisco, where she
has been the past two months.
A. D. Handley. superintendent
of the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo, with headquarters at Em
paine, Sonora, and family, have
been spending few days in the
city, staying at the Montezuma
General Juan Alamazan, hero
of the Mexican revolution of 6
year ago, was a visitor in No
gales Saturday enroute south
from an extended tour of Lowe
California. He was accompanied
~