davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
ANNUAL PIONEER
REUNION WILL BE
HELD IN APRIL

Pioneers of Arizona will celebrate
their annual reunion in Phoenix
Tuesday and Wednesday, April IA
and Is, when they gather under the
sponsorship of The Arizona Repub-
lican for a two-day frolic reminis-
cent of early days in the Southwest.
It is the tenth such reunion con-
Quoted by The Arizona Republican
for the benefit of the ageing men
and women who, by their hard
ships and privations, contributed so
much to the development of the now
prospering "baby commonwealth
Arizona.
Plans for the reunion larger and
more enjoyable than any Of the
nine to precede it have been ur1-
derway for the past several weeks
in Phoenix and are rapidly near
ing complexion, said the invitation
that has gone out over the state
to all pioneer men and women resi-
dents.
This years program, like its pre-
decessors, will feature the annual
gathering of old timers, the parade,
the storytelling periods. the old
fashioned dances, the monster out
door barbecue, theater parties and
the annual meeting of members
with resulting election of officers
for the ensuing year.
Riverside park, locale of the out
door meetings since their inception,
again will be turned over to the
pioneers for their use through the
courtesy of the Rickards and Mace
branch of Publix theaters.
"The reunion this year takes on
the added significance of being the
tenth birthday of the founding of
this plan to bring the old time men
and women of Arizona together at
least once each year." Charles A.
Shauffer, publisher of The Arizona
Republican, said in his invitation.
Ranks of the pioneers have been
considerably thinned within the
past IL months and as time wears
on IT, seems inevitable that the num-
ber eligible to attend the reunions
and participate in their gayeties
will be still further depleted.
"It is probable because Of the re-
alization of these ageing men and
women that their numbers will de-
crease more rapidly as time passes,
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
MOVIE STAR TO
BE RE-ADMITTED
TOUNITED STATES

After having been detained IN
Nogales, Sonora, for several weeks
by American immigration author
tiles, Gibson Gowland, prominent
Culver City motion picture star, Will
be admitted to the United States in
ten more days. Gowland will enter
the country under the British quo
ia law.
Gowland was a member Of the
troupe passing through here sever
al weeks ago enroute to Mazatlan
to film, "The Sea Bat. Enroute on
his return trip to Culver City it was
found that he could not re-enter
the United States until his immi-
grafton paper were fixed up.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

Apparently believing that there's
more than one way "to skin cal" !"
Gov. Francisco Elias of Sonora has
conceived clever method of de-
veloping the road system of his
territory, according to Beckford
Kibbey, of Magdalena, Sonora, who
currently is q Nogales visitor.
More and better roads has con-
sistently been the hobby of Cover
nor Elias since he took office last
April. Not content with devoting
the major portion of his own time
to the road program, he has enlist
ed the services of those interested
in the development of the state
who happen to know anything about
roadology, Kibbey stated.
"EIis plan is simple but notable"
Kibbey said. 1.-THE governor ap-
proaches a land owner of a district
in which the roads need improving
and suggests that he, personally,
take charge of the work. The state
provides a certain. sum Of money
for the purpose and it usually hap
pens that before the job has been
completed that volunteer overseer
has contributed from his own purse
and glad to do it. The result Is that
a road of the state has been i'm
proved and the one who has been
'bossing' the job has a much bet
ter approach to his land"
The current heavy rains will
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
Final Inspection Of
Nogales Armory By
Phoenix Architect

Final inspection of the new $780,
600 Nogales armory was made Tues
day by Royal Lescher, member OF
the firm of Lescher & Mahoney, OF
Phoenix, who were architects for
the building, and Tom Weatherford,
also OF Phoenix, contractor on the
job.
From Nogales, Lescher went to
Douglas where he inspected the new
armory in that city. Lescher & Ma
honey were also architects for the
Douglas and Stafford armories
which were built at the same time
as the Nogales. Contractor Wealth
erford also had charge of construc-
ton of the Douglas armory.
Lescher and Weatherford were
accompanied on their inspection Of
the Nogales and Douglas buildings
by Col. Joseph Franklin Pomeroy,
Adjutant- General of Arizona. Pom
eroy on his trip here Tuesday in
formed The international that he
is not a man without q country.
MY home is in Nogales, notwith-
standing some papers refer to me
as being from Mesa and some from
Phoenix, said the Adjutant- Gen.
eral.
Each of the armories at Nogales,
Douglas and Stafford cost $4,000,
an appropriation for that amount
having been made for each by the
last state legislature. A further ap-
preparation will be necessary to COM
pletely finish the Nogales armory,
the second floor being unfinished,
the exterior of the building yet to
be plastered, and an addition of 80
feet in the rear being needed. Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 is need
ed to complete the building. =
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
GRADE LEAGUE TO
START NEXT WEEK

The completion of the high school
baseball schedule has left an op-
ening in several dates for the grade
school junior baseball league and
although the number of games
planned are not all on Saturday,
the dates selected were found neces-
sary because of the conflict with
the high school schedule. April IT,
Is and 10 come during the two day
Easter holiday and afford time for
the completion of the schedule be-
fore the dates set for for the Uni
versity meet at Tucson. Ties that
may come up during the playing
dates will be played off the week of
April 1925.
Interest is at a high pitch at all
of the respective schools and mer-
its of the various teams are dis
cussed by the boys every day re-
garding who is expected to come out
on top.
Miss Nancy WhiteS who coached
the Lincoln team to champion
ship in basketball promises to put
q well organized team on the field
and the Grand avenue team has
been receiving some first class in
struction on their diamond from
some old heads in the game; Clar-
ence Fiscus, who starred with the
Iowa team while in school is handl-
ing both the Boy Scout teams and
Bill Kerr has been rounding the
Plum aggregation into shape in the
last few weeks.
Games played on week days will
commence at AIS P. NJ. and others
during the holidays will be at A.
M. and 2:30 P. M. Saturday games
will start at A. M. sharp. Play
will be on the local diamond.
Elliott and Kerr of the hlgn
school coaching staff will ottlclate
at all of the games.
Schedule as follows:
March %; 7th VS. Haddock.
March %; Camp VS. 9th.
April 4; Lincoln VS. Stiles.
April II; Lincoln VS. 9th.
April IL; Camp VS. Haddock.
April II; Stiles VS. TIN. 'nloriii4is'
April II; Lincoln VS. camp N"1Vo4
noon).
April 18; 7th VS. 9th.
April 19; Stiles VS. Haddock.
This will conclude the scheoui
unless two or more teams are tie'
for first place.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

Joseph Geare, prominent lnsur-
ance man of Phoenix, and State
Deputy of the knights of Columbus,
visited the local Council of the e.
C's. wednesday evening and attend
ed their meeting at the Sacred
Heart School
Mr.. Geare made report on the
activities of the knights in Arizona,
during the year of his incumbency,
congratulated the local Council for
its spirit of progress and its partl-
cipation in civic affairs and made
arrangements for the holding of
the 1880 annual State Convention
of the Order, which will take place
in Nogales May 18th and 18th. A
committee of local members, head
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
PATENT ISSUED
TO LOCAL MAN
FOR INVENTION

Especial to The internationally
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.
Among the 812 patents issued this
week by the United States Patent
Office was one granted to Per Hell
berg, of Nogales, on a combination
bath and hand towel.
The invention, according to Clar-
ence A. O'Brien, local patent at
torney, represents a towel so wo-
ven as to provide loosely woven
or turkish area. Another section OF
the towel is more tightly woven to
form a smooth or hand towel. Both
types of towel are thus combined
into one, serving the purpose of the
common face towel and the heavier
Turkish towel.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
A. L. Peck, garage lot, increased
from $11,500 to $16,015.
A. L. Peck, garage building, in
creased from $4,000 to $14,915.
Cheshire Brothers, improvements,
increased from $4,000 to $11,545.
Almada Realty Company, i'm
provements, reduced from $1,000 to
$4,000.
E. K. Cumming, lot, across street
from City Hall, increased from $10,-
910 to $4,000.
E. K. Cumming, lot on which Pig
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
BALLOON RACING
BECOMING D
ON GRAND AVENUE

Balloon racing is becoming quite
the fad over on Grand avenue. A
number of dignified business men
may be seen now and then crannlng
necks to watch the progress OF RED,
blue, green, and yellow sausage pal
looms, which they turn loose from
the level of the pavement filled
with Illuminating gas.
Wagers made on the result OF
these races are not paid as the fin
ish is far beyond the range Of Wis
sion.
Thus are the merits of the pro-
ducts of the Arizona Packing Com
pany broadcast hither and yon.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
DAM MAY BE
BUILT NE
SONORA CITY

A movement IS under way for the
construction of a huge dam at Mo-
linito, north of Hermosillo, which
will mean the irrigation of the vast
valley surrounding Hermosillo, it
was stated Wednesday by Alfonso
Aviles of Nogales, who is managing
the Banco Mercantil & Agricola at
Hermosillo, during the absence OF
j. M. Almada, who has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. Aviles added that business Is
very good at Hermosillo and that
it is becoming a popular tourist
center.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
FORMAL RETREAT.
PARADE IN HONOR
OF ROAD MAPPERS

On Friday, March the 21st at
4:45 P. M. the second Battalion of
the 25th Infantry will give for
NAL retreat parade followed by
Guard Mount in honor of the visit
ing Pacific International Highway
expedition headed by Carl McStay
and including Harry Carr, famous
columnist who writes the Lancer
column for the LOS Angeles Daily
Times.
In the afternoon prior to the pa
rade the party will be conducted
through Camp Stephen D. Little by
Major Halloran and will be shown
the many activities carried on by
the 25th Infantry.
The public is cordially invited to
witness this review and Guard
Mount.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
Three Inches Rain
San Rafael Valley
So Far This Month

More rain has fallen in the San
Rafael Valley this month than any
March since 1908, according to T..
E. Heady, prominent cattleman, who
was here Wednesday from San Ra-
fael.
"We had 258 inches last Sunday
and Monday, said Mr.. Heady, who
added that this makes more than
three inches so far this month, q
half inch being recorded week be-
fore last.
cts a great thing for the coun-
try, said Mr.. Heady.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BE HELD AT NOGALES In MAY
Committee Named To Start Preparations
For Big Annual Session Of
K. c. Lodge In This City

ed by Fortunate Mazon and COM
posed of Monsignor L. Duval, S. N.
Karam, Robert E. Lee, A. A. Cas-
taneda, and j. M. Alvarez Tostado,
was appointed to start making pre-
parations for the Convention, which
promises to be very elaborate af-
fair.
The matter of arranging for the
fitting up of the local hall of the
knights of Columbus, which was
burned early in January, was also
taken up and it is expected that
this work will be completed very
soon.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
RETURNS TO CHICAGO

Miss Dorothy Breckenridge has
returned to her home in Chicago
after visiting DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
Harker, who accompanied the young
woman as far as Tucson on her re-
turn trip to the Windy City.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
YOUTH SUSTAINS
DEEP CUT ON FOOT

Davis Farrior, ten year old ne
phew of County Assessor Harry "
Farrior, sustained a deep cut one
and one half inches wide on his
right foot when he stepped bare
footed into a pond near his home
Wednesday while engaged with
Lloyd Harker in constructing a
raft. Five stitches were necessary
to sew up the wound.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
MRS. EDMONSON
WINS SIS PRIZE

Mrs. E. S. EGmonson, society edi-
tor of the Nogales international,
won one of the $25 prizes offered
for the twelve best essays on the
j. H. Sears Publishing Company's
publication, "The Woman of IT..
The essay writing was part Of
the years program of the literary
section of the Nogales Womans
Club.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
FORMER MEXICAN PRESIDENT
TRAINS FILM STARS VOICES
Adolfo De La Huerta, Exile In United
States, Announces He Will Return
To Mexico In April
EDITORS NOTE:


a articles the present do
Mexican political military leaders living In
concluding article shortly
E. CANNON
United Press Staff Correspondent
ANGELES 20 (UP)-Among those whom the turmoil
the United States
republic Don Adofo de
la Huerta
of his counrymen la Huerta driven to find
occupation which could his wife and family and wait
for day when he could Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
March Rains Set
New S Year Record

Although the month or March
has ten more days yet to go, there
has already been more rain this
month than any similar month in
the past five years, according to
Weather Man. Milford Noon.
To date the rainfall this month
has been 2.74 inches. The rainfall
in March the past several years fol-
lows: 1929, SO of an inch; 1928,
none; 1927, 1877 inches; 1926, LIT
inches, and 1925, only a trace.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
ELIAS CONCEIVES CLEVER WAY
OF DEVELOPING SONORA ROADS
More And Better Highways In Sonora
Is Consistently Hobby Of Gou.
Francisco Elias

prove of inestimable value to the
stockmen of Sonora, Kibbey stated.
Kibbey owns the immense Haci-
enda Al Alamo, a $4,000 acre ranch,
located near Magdalena. He has
owned this ranch for more than 20
years and has been in Mexico for
three decades. His ranch is stock
ed with $4,000 head of cattle.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
Tex Austin, Rodeo
Star, Visitor Here

Tex Austin, one of the worlds
most famous rodeo promoters, was
q visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Austin is the cowpuncher who or
iginated the idea of roping a steer
from an automobile.
From Nogales, Austin went to Ell
Paso.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
MOVEMENT PERISHABLES
AHEAD OF FORMER YEARS

The movement of perishables from
the west coast of Mexico through
Nogales over the Southern Pacific
has been much better to date than
former years. Total number of cars
is 200 ahead of the number at this
time last year.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
SISTER OF O'CONNOR
DIES IN SACRAMENTO

Superior Court Judge w. A. o.
Connor left Wednesday for Sacra-
mento, called there by the death of
his sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
FARMERS WILL
MAKE FARM CROP
TOUR THURSDAY
New Varieties of Grains Will be
Observed on Various Farms
in This Section

The Tracy Farm Crops Tour wilE
be held at Tracy on Thursday, july
10. The purpose of the tour will he
to give farmers of Lyon, Murray ana
Redwood counties, an opportunity To-
study the performance of improved
varieties of grains in the plots on
the farms of local co-operators.
The tour will start at the Farmers
Elevator at Tracy at 10 a. M, sharp
and will proceed to the VIM. Nelson
farm north of Tracy to look over the
corn breeding plot. From there the
tour will proceed to the Jake Kramer
farm to see the Hybrid Corn Plot.
Picnic dinner will be in order at noon
in Murray county at the Fred Nor
gan farm. The Farmers Elevator of
Tracy and the Civic and Commerce
Association of Tracy will serve cof-
fee, ice cream and cigars.
The speaking program will have
the well known Frank w. Peck, Di-
rector of Extension as the principal
speaker. R. C. Rose and VIM. Will
son of. the Experiment Station will
discuss crop Improvement and the
newest methods of corn breeding.
The tour will proceed to plots of
oats, barley, and flax. About. twelve
varieties of oats and a like number
of flax are growing in triplicate
plots side by side, and promise inter-
estinp study at that time.
All farmers of Lyon county should
plan to visit the tour to see the per-
Torrance of the various varieties
that are on trial. Everybody is well
come.
| A similar tour will be held in the
vicinity of Porter on Wednesday,
July 9. This will give the farmers
of northwestern Lyon county an OPP
portunity to study crop varieties
close to home.-Tracy Headlight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MEL PETERSON WAS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

While helping with haying at the
Hubert Davis farm, on Thursday,
Nels Peterson had the misfortune to
have the handle of pitchfork pen
citrate his groin, when he slid down a
haystack. He was Immediately rush.
ed to the Springfield hospital, and for
a time it appeared that an operation
was mandatory. He was taken to the
hospital at New Ulm, Saturday and
indications are that he will make a
complete recovery, without an opera
ton. The many friends of the family
will be glad to know that the injury
was not as serious as it might have
been.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
RAIL HEAD SAYS
ADVERTISE MORE

advertising and more advertis-
ing" will help business development
in the United States, E. F. Flynn of
ST. Paul, assistant to the general
counsel of the Great Northern rail
way, told advertising men of six
states, at Hibbing.
Mr.. Flynn, who said, "there is
nothing the matter with the country,
but there is something the matter
with some of the people who have
lost their confidence in the future,
was a speaker at the annual conven-
ton of the Eighth district Advertis-
ing Federation Of America.
The speaker said, that, instead, of
working harder to sell merchandise
''many merchants and statesmen have
surrendered to the so-called hard
times, admitting that for some reason
or other business is not as good as ii
was a year ago.
1T seems to me that because bust
ness is not quite as good as former
ly, that is just the reason that we
should strive harder for it.
81 know of nothing that will lift
US out of the slough of despond into
which we have allowed ourselves tG
become mired sooner or more efec.
lively than advertising and more ad-
vertising," Flynn said. at is your
duty as advertising men to sell this
idea to your companies or clients"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
WOMAN TAKES
OWN LIFE BY HANGING

Mrs. Wallace Trigg, wife of Muir
ray county farmer, committed suicide
Wednesday morning of last week, on
a farm near Woodstock. She arose
about five o'clock that morning and
an hour later her husband found her
hanging by rope around her neck,
in the loft of the barn. He made an
unsuccessful attempt to revive her.
The woman is believed to have
been led to the act by worry over fin
ancial reverses which the family had
experienced.
She was forty-two years of age
and is survived by her husband and
eight children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

might and main as the end of the big
vote period comes in sight. One
should not hesitate. If ever there
was time worth real money to you,
it is the time between now and Mon
day, july 81.
WIN YOUR CAR by Monday
night, July 21, the close of the first
period. Sure you can do it. And if
you are not already an active candi-
date better enter and be among the
prize winners. Room for live wire
candidates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
INFANTILE PARALYSIS RUM
ORS ARE EXAGGERATED

In spite of the fact that rumors Of
infantile paralysis in Warrington
have been freely circulated, DR.. ]. T.
Smallwood, city health physician of
That place, stated that there were
but six cases i'll and under quarantine
from that dread disease in Worthing-
ton. There is no need for parents to
be alarmed said DIR. Smallwood, but
he does urge, them to observe ordin-
ary precautions to prevent the spread
of the disease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
BLONDE CHECK ARTIST
MAKES HAUL AT FAIRMONT

It's funny how good looking
blonde can get away with things,
says the Truman Tribune. Down in
Fairmont a number of merchants
were hooked by one of them when
she succeeded in passing phoney
checks for small amounst. She
would make small purchase, Offer
ing the checks in payment, get the
difference in change and by the time
the checks came back from the bank,
she would be gone to newer pastures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
IT'S NOW OR NEVER
IF YOU WANT IN ON
BIG PERIOD VOTES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
prizes during the time this campaign
is on except those who are awarded
the gifts. In these days gifts up to
$4,000 are not to be passed lightly by.
They are too big and they mean too
much.
Can You Use Cash
Can you use money-BIG MON
EY?-Then let your spare time be-
tween now and Monday, July FL, at
10 p. M, be devoted to the biggest
individual undertaking of your life
the winning Of the prize of your
choice.
Is it necessary to suggest that a
fve-year subscription-if new-will
produce over one-half million votes
for you? That ten new five-year sub
scriptiocs will credit you with over
six million votes? That twenty of
them would bean over thirteen mil
lion votes?
I A few Of these long term subscrip-
tions would place any candidate in
a good position to win any prize of
of the lit.
Then Get Another
After you think that you have
every subscription that you can get,
go out ard get another, and another.
That enc more may be the deciding
factor.
Realize that later on the vote
schedule is less than it is today.
Knowing that, what you do now
counts mighty big for you.
This Is Your Last Chance
Monday, July 81 at 10 o'clock p.
M, is the final hour of the BIG
VOTE SCHEDULE. It's for the
candidates who expect to be the big
prize winners. And the way to get
the prize you have set your mind on
is to secure the largest number of
votes, and subscriptions you obtain
during the first period count the
greatest number of votes.
Get the :fve-year subscriptions
they are the biggest in vote value.
But don't pass up any one-year sub
scriptions. They all count and count
big these closing days of big votes.
''Let's go for big first period fin
ish."
Campaign headquarters will be
open every evening until o'clock.
And Monday night, July FL, the office
will be open until 10 o'clock p. M, to
receive subscriptions on the big vote
offer. All persons in the office on or
before that hour will be waited on
and their subscriptions will be cred
tied on the : st period schedule.
Subscriptions that are mailed in
must bear the post mark not later
than 10 O'Clock Monday night, July
!21. This will give the candidate out
of town the same privilege as the
candidate in Redwood Falls and it
will give everyone an equal chance
to work right up to the closing hour.
GO TO IT!
! If you are ever going to do any
thing for yourself in this campaign
do it now-Remember, biggest vote
offers ends Monday night at 10
o'clock July 81, and the entire cam
paign endssand all prizes will be dis
tribute" ~hortly after.
|. Candidates are today working with