davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
RODEO, SPEAKING, PARADE and
FOOTBALL ON ARhLSTICE DAY
PROGRAM IN this DISTRICT
Rabbi Noise Bmgmann OF Tucson To
Be Main Speaker OF The Day
At Legion Ceremonies

Bright and early this morn
ing-probably before some Of
the Nogales international sub
scribers get today's issue of this
paper-Hank Myers and his
noise makers will take the
town., ushering in the annual
American Legion Armistice. Day
celebration in this city.
At Gas o'clock this morning all
Legionnaires will meet at the Bow
man Hotel and at 10 o'clock they
will take part in the Arnistice Day
parade which will be headed by the
25th Infantry Band, followed by
Civil War Veterans in cars; the
Spanish American War Veterans in
cars; the Boy Scouts of the four
Nogales groups, marching; the High
School Band, under the leadership
of C. E. Gaylord and Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion march
ing. The line of march will be from
the Rio Grande Service Station
south to the international Line on
Grand Avenue. then east to Morley,
north to Court, west to Grand and
back to the City Hall.
Immediately after the parade in
front of the City Hall, the 25th In
fantry Band will play America" to
be followed by one minute of silence
and prayer, the sounding of taps
and the firing of salute in men,
ory of the departed buddies.
c. L. Hardy will be the Master
of Ceremonies and the speaker OF
the day will be Rabbi Noise Birg-
mann from Tucson, who is consid-
cred one of the most eloquent ora
tors in the entire Southwest.
From twelve to one, as has been
the custom in the past, Ridge-Igc
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
3 Tie For HonorS
In Golf Tourney

Forty Nogales golfers participated
in the blind bogey tournament Sun
day at the Nogales Golf & Country
club conducted by Prof. Doug Cam
eron.
Three players tied for first place
and each received golf balls as a
prize The bogey for first place was
98 and Robert Burns shot a SO,
while Hilliard Capin and Albert
Condos each shot a 81.
Bogey for second place was 103
and Knight Wise shot 102, winning
second prize.
Shooting an 80, Leo Hines won
third prize, bogey being 81.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

troop movement subsection of G-3
from the organization of the 1st
Army until about October 30th, 1918,
when he became Chief of Staff, 1st
Division. During this period, Colo
mel Fuqua was responsible for and
supervised the movements incident
to the concentrations of troops for
the st. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne
Offensives of the 1st Army. This in
volved the concentration and move
ment of over 100000 men and was
accomplished with the gretest sue
cess. Colonel Fuqua's untiring, pain
stalking and energetic efforts in
these particulars had a marked ef-
feet on the success of these opera
tions. His services were exceptional
and meritorious."
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
Democrats To Haze
Great Majority In
State Legislature

The 10th legislature Of Arizona,
which will convene in January, will
be almost solidly Democratic. In the
election of Tuesday, three counties
had senate changes.
Apache switched from a Republi-
can to Democratic senator, but at
the same time Coconino switched
from Democratic to Republican. The
net change resulted when Pima, in
the ninth legislature divided evenly,
but Tuesday, gave its senate seats
to democrats.
The nine new seats added in the
house were Gila, one; Maricopa,
five; Pima two, and Yuma, one. The
new seats in Gila, Maricopa and
Pima all were won by Democrats,
whereas the new Yuma seat and one
Of YuIna's other two seats went to
Republicans.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

Post will conduct open house" for
Legionnaires and friends of the Le-
gion.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon many
Nogalians will journey out to Circle
z Ranch to witness the big rodeo.
At 2:3O this afternoon, Coach Bill
Kerr will present his Apaches a.
gainst the strong Tombstone team
at the local High School grounds.
At 8 o'clock that evening at the
Club Royal the Legion will hold its
annual Armistice Day dance which
will conclude the program for the
day.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
Phoericiian Jailed
On Check Charge

Charged with passing number
CT bad checks about town, young
Phoenix man, son Of very pro
nlinent Phoenix physician, was
placed in the city jail Friday and
held until his father made t11e
checks good.
The Phoenician floated checks a.
mounting to more than $50 and
they were written on various banks
IN southern Arizona He told num-
Der CT persons that he was en-
ployed on the Phoenix Evening Ca
zette and others that he worked
for the Tucson Citizen.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
Capt. Proctor Will
Referee Polo Match

Captain Gilbert Proctor, coach of
the 25th Infantry polo team, will
referee the games between the Uni
versity of Arizona and Oklahoma
University which will be played at
Tucson Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons Both games will begin at
o'clock.
a number of Nogales polo enthu-
siasts will motor to Tucson to at
tend the games.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
MERC RCHANTS DISPLAY CARNIVAL
GREAT SUCCESS; HUGE CROWDS
ATTRACTED BY FASHION SHOW

the high school band, S1Id three Or
chestras furnished 1nEsic through
out the duration of the fashion
carnival and in uxost of the stores
music was also Furnished by ra-
dio-
just before O'clock, the time for
the close of the exhibition, the high
sc}aoel boosters club came down
(Turn TO Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. II (UP)
"A dozen years ago today
group Of tired and nerve train
ed men sat in a private car on
railroad siding and signed
peace terms which brought the
World War to an end and re-
leased nearly 2,O00,000 Ameri-
cans from muddy trenches.
Tells Still High
When Marshal Ferdinand Foch
and Herr Erzberger agreed on ar
Snistice terms in the early morning
of November II, 1918, they stopped
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
Forger Sentenced
One To S Years

William O. iMcCracken pleaded
guilty to THE charge 0f forgery yes
1eTGay morning before Judge w. A.
O'Connor In the superior court and
WIS sentenced to serve from one to
five years I'm the state gpenitentiary
at Florence, Ariz.
He viii he taken to F1oaance with
in a few days by Sheriff Pat Pat
terson or one OF his deputies.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
STATUE HONORS.
STATES FAMOUS
BALLOON BUSTER
By WILLIAM TTURNBOW

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10 UP)-
Wdtflin the shadows of Arizona S
capitol, a rnemorial statue to Frank
Luke, Jr., the Balloon Buster" who
was killed in the World War will
be dedicated tGn10rroW.
Several thousand Arizona legion
naires will stand in silent tribute to
the hercisn of the man who dis
tingmislled himself on the battle
CTufn to Page .Seyen)
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
FORMER CONSUL AT
DOUGLAS DROWNED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 10-Wil-
liam I. Jackson, indianapolis, one
of the three persons drowned in
Mantanzas Bay, Cuba, Monday, was
American consul at Aqua Prieta,
Sonora, several months last year
customs officers said today.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

Ctto Herold left yesterday to
spend about two weeks visiting Am
os Yeager at Minas Neuvas, Son.
ora.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

SUMMER RESORT
Nogales is a summer resort for
residents Of the West Coast Of
Mexico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
The Stars Say
For Thursday, April 10.
by CENEvIEVE KEMBLE.

A DAY OF excitement and prob
u ably friction and unrest Is
forecast from the stellar mu-
tations Of this day. although there is
the prospect OF the breaking up Of a
longcongested condition which may
clear the way for future substantial
progress Nonetheless. It is admon.
ished that funds should be handled
conservatively. and speculation and
possibilities OF litigation avoided.
Loans and extravaganza should also
be stunned, as rash and impetucus
moves would complicata matters.
Calm and cool elaboration might of
set difficulties.
Those whose birthday Il IA may be
called upon to meet some perplex.
ing conditions during the year,
which may best be manipulated BY
restraint. cool Judgment and wise
elaboration. as friction and tunult.
uous conduct would prove perfous.
Speculation. extravagznce and Hi.
CATION should be Stunned. There q
some promise OF future progress by
the removal Of some old obstruction
or congestion.
A child born on this day should
be diligent, patient and persevering
but may complicate its affairs by a
tendency 10 rash and impetuous con.
duct. as well as extravaganza and
speculation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Ipany them. They are less construct
ed in the matter OF hours during
which they may be considered ap-
propriate, too. than In years gone BY.
Many or them are appearing in tail
ored versions with a flared off-the-
face brtn TO be worn with daytime
prints and crepes. The large picture
models. usually banded and bowed
with ribbon, r OF course, the per-
feet frame for the afternoon gown.
some OF the lacy straws are being
adapted to models that fall in line
with the sports mode. While black
Is an outstanding color In this type
OF hat, colors and pastel shades are
also important
That n may expect to walk down
q nower-strewn path IL prophesied
BY the recent footwear displays. The
floral motif. 50 important IN printed
fabrics. has influenced the designers
OF footwear. One OF the shops that
has q reputation for being constant.
" alert to "the newest reccntly
displayed slippers with hand-sewn
floral motifs OF kid worked out in
combinations OF pastel tones IN
astralak- Another interesting yea,
ture was remarked by lizard In Leaf
motifs applied as tipping, strap and
quarter trimming in natural colorr
on patent leather and kid. The same
idea Is repeated on evening models
where astralak appears on slippers
in. gold or copper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

II beg leave to report" she said.
with her hand up in a military
salute. that the road Il clear. not
icy. and with enough snow along the
sides to give a grip to the wheels
How is II Just behind the carr"
asked. Very icy?"
Toss me the flashlight and III
look It over" she replied. and when
she had finished her inspection her
verdict was reassuring.
mo. there's some now right Be
hind you. The bad ice ended, ]
guess, right at this place where you
skidded."
Then" I decided, "r1l back
down Lillian, I'm going TO ask you
and Mary TO walk down 10 the bot
tom OF the hill"
"Whyy' Lillian demanded sharply.
"If you think the danger OF the car
going over the brink is sufficient 10
make you want US out or IL you're
not going to move II one inch"
please hug to your soul your own
time-honored admonition not to be
an anointed idiot because you know
how" I retorted. although secretly
the consideration she had named had
been IN the back OF my mind. Don't
you realize that someone will have
to stand at the foot OF the Hill with a
flashlight so as TO be able to warn
any possible ascending motorist?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Taffetas are having their day,
literally and figuratively speaking.
Although we have become quite
,,sed now TO the soft rustling OF silk
fhaf Is waited from brilliant ball
rooms and floats through mooniit
GARDENS. II is a sound that has not
hem heard during the shining hours
for many seasons. Taffeta Is a fab
rio that belongs definitely to the
Snrsnr mode OF 1880 and is fashion
ing many OF the smartest afternoon
frocks. Although plain blacks and
aarIr blues are frequent. many
models implant their current fashion
authority By scattering small. multi
~oanred flowers over the dark
~rnssnds. Dresses OF this type en-
Sorsa the draped Silhouette by the
~,arner "a which they are swathed
about the hips = again BY a
draped neckline- Generally fulness
- Imposed below the knees and the
hemline II even at thu ankles One
~ the popular little jackets that
reach only 70 the hips and Is de-
waloned OF either taffeta or soft vel
vet completes an ensemble that is
both smart and new.
hee hats Of lacy straw and
hnrsehair braids are making an un-
usually early appearance this Spring.
T1efinitelv feminine and delicate. they
are distinct compliments OF the
ruffled dainty frocks that accom-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

NlA
Sergeant Just stepped out 70 the
registrars office and looked at the
applications for marriage licenses,
and there, sure enough, was
daughters name.
Daughter had applied for a license
10 marry John Smith. and John
Smith had applied for a license TO
marry daughter.
The police went 70 John Smiths
address. and John told them Just ex-
actly where daughter was staying
while she waited for the legal three
days 10 Be- up-before he and daugh-
ter could be married
And that was that
Ma. they would not tell Mother
daughters address. Daughter was
safA and sound. and daughter didn't
want III see Mother and IN u couple
N.Y. DAYS more daughter would Be Mrs.
John Smith. and that-as far as the
Sergeant was concerned-was that.
I wonder what Mother did Q
She cried. Of course. but when she
was through crying-did she call up
joni Smith and tell him what she
thought OF him?
I hope not.
John Smith may not be anybody
in particular. They say he has
neither money. nor brains. and not
SO very much character.
But he dances a. a fish swirns.
and he drives a car like an expert
and he has the cutest way OF singing
YOU ever h~eard-what else can a girl
like daughter want?
e. -f-A~ EAM hmnwwE
her own mind. poor child. or she's
quite sure she knows her own mind.
or course daughters mind doesn't
amount to so very much-Just yet.
Daughter. between you and me. Is a
good deal Of a goose.
She's rather pretty. and rather
| good-natured-but dear me. what
| daughter doesn't know about men
and the rent Of apartments, and
salary day. and what 20 do when the
baby has croup in the night and the
doctor Is too busy 10 come. and how
TO get out OF an easy-to-rent flat
without paying the last months IN
stallment-no, daughter doesn't know
"A thing about any or these little AZ
fairs.
Daughter isn't interested m such
unimportant things. Daughter IN In
terested in the newest picture play
and the last jazz record. and the very
latest thing I'm sport hats; and on.
daughter - 20 deeply interested IN
John Smith.
she thinks John Smith r. too won
derful for words.
Wei. maybe he is-to her.
He certainly does not create much
az a fluster in his OWL particular
world, but what OF that, daughter
understands him and nobody else
does.
Wei, I wonder what daughter viii
really think or John Smith Just one
little year from tnday2
And j wonder if Mother win be
missing when Mrs. John Smith
feels M n she'd really like 10 see
Mother again?
What do you think 7
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper rsasurs Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

pointed out. The queen might noe
care 10 have us see her"
we can make believe we're cats
we have TO say Is: Meow.
please give us some milk. Your
Majesty"
This seemed to be q very good idea.
All the shadows practiced saving.
Meow, meow" several times and
decided Mt last that II the queen dld
not look too sharp she might easily
mistake them for pussy-cats.
With this they set out fcr London.
The forest continued on both sides
e. thick and A. dark ~ ever. Now
and then they heard a rustIing or
leaves. or the cracking az IA twig.
but they paid no heed 20 ID.
III wonder what Robin Hood isTss
said Flor after they had gone a little
WAYS.
1T sounds like the name or A.
bird. Nil said. thinking OF Robin.
NO" said Knarf. ITS the nara
OF the brother OF Red Riding Hood
But Red Riding Hood never had
a brother. She only had q grand.
mother" said Yam.
Then II must b her grand.
mothers name. and this II the forest
she lived In when the wolf"
Al the sound OF wolf Yam uttered
a little exclamation OF alarm. The
next instant there was IN Eharp
cracking or twigs and out from the
forest Eprang m group OF men IN
peaked hats with feathers. and bows
and arrows Before they could rum
Off. they were all caught.
"W-who n your" Knarf said.
Were Robin Hoods men, they
said Now you're our prisoners.
Wsr@ going 20 take you to Robin
Hood.
Tomorrow Robin Hood.l
coDyriEht. Isss. EssSpspsr Feature Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Answers to Health Queries

~. p. Q.-My eyes are ENLARGED.
due TO goitre. Had gottre removed
but my eyes are still enlarged, will
they ever be normal?
A.-Yes. but will take some time.
Mrs. W. p. Q.-what should a
woman % years old. s II. s inches
tall weigh?
2.-would Il be wrong FOR d tuber-
cular mother TO nurse her child7
Abs pounds.
2.-Yes.
X. c. OWN quinIne medication
cur malaria?
Ain most cases. See your doc
tor.
V. H. Glow can I cure indi-
gestion?
A.-E&t simple food and avoid con-
stipation.
Q. n. c.-what causes eczema?
A.-Faulty Diet.
q. r.. NJ. o.-what causes a baby
to have sites?
A.-Sties may Be- due % some In
festival trouble. Sea your doctor.
=. NJ. Q.-what would you advise
for q nervous breakdown?
A-You require a thorough physi.
cal examination including the teeth.
tonsils and urine. The intestinal
tract must be made TO function.
Change Of scene and diversion are
essential. Sleep. rest. fresh air,
gentle exercise. with good sense and
proper care you will feel yourself
again.
Copyright. 1889. Newspaper Feature Service. lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Their NarroiU Escape from Death Ledres
the Trareiers on Edge as They
Continue On to Kingston.

'footbrake, then shifted the gear
lever from first TO reverse and re-
leased the emergency inch by inch.
We glided backward 80 easily. even
around the curve. that I found my
self enjoying the experience. as I
do n new motoring angle But
when we had turned around at the
foot or the hin and were headed once
more for Kingston I let the a out
along the level road In a burst OF
speed which / would not have dared
before.
For I had just remembered that
Mrs. Hasbrouck had said her hus-
hand would accompany the private
detective II he got away before seven.
II the man were a reckless driver,
as I surmised. and struck that icy
stretch along the mountainside at
fun speed-could I ret TO the
Trains home in time to warn Mr..
Hasbrouck by telephone or the dam
ger on the road7
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1859. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

"HERE'S an awful lot in the handbag, even
when it's empty. Fora really smart hand
bag will easily lend distinction TO even the
plainest suit or outfit, providing, Of course, that
it i appropriate to the outfit with which it is
carried. The bag-and-shoe ensemble note is
being strongly stressed this season. especially
with daytime clothes Of the more tailored vari-
ETY.. The fabric bag is gaining in Importance,
judging from the number imported recently
from both Paris and Vienna.
For a more concrete study of the shoe and
bag situation we refer you to the sketches that
tremely good-locking bag developed, in tan calf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Home-Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Some Quick Miners.

W cry often one wants to mince
finely some little bit-so small
a quantity that II hardly pays
TO run It through the mechanical
meat chopper and spend a few min
utes taking that object apart for
cleaning afterward. Yet TO obtain
attractive results some kind Of me
chanicai mincer is desirable few
slashes with a knife aren't adeouats.
For which purpose the old-fash-
Toned choPping bowl and triangular
knife have again been revived. It's
just q little bowl-does not contain
more than a cupful or anything. But
IL IL exactly right for the quick
chopplng or a bit OF parsley or pep
pers or boiled carrots or h~ard-ccoked
egg. and any other vegetable.
Incidentally. the les mincing OF
vegetables will help their appear
ance and occasionally induce young
sters TO eat foods they otherwise
object 10. Minced foods can be
mounded in all sorts OF pleasing
shapes that attract eye and appetite.
There Is q new kind OF sieve that
Is also small enough for quick prep
arauon Of q little meal II consists
Of a wire frame shaped to hold q
glass tumbler. and has q handle at
the side TO grasp firmly. In this
may be inserted a colander and
strainer that lit. In a moment II
is possible 10 make a thick, even
puree out OF vegetables. soups
cooked fruits. Boiled mashed pota-
toes when forced through the colan-
der this way become rice potatoes"
much Eluffier In appearance than
plain mashed and more agreeable in
texture.
A few or these mechanical mincers
are desirable for their real labor
saving qualities and also in the in
terests % safety. The hand and long
knife method OF chopptng means a
very sharp knife. and careless cuts
are lore likely than when a curved
knife fitting into n deep little bowl
IL used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

M
dislikes wearing old clothes
and the feeling OF shaobiness that
one has on a dark dismal day. Par
ticulariy aggravating. says Henene.
l. d day that starts out with all the
elements raging and then about noon
time changes IS mind, 10 have the
weather clear and the sun come out
shining brightly. There you are
dressed for a storm. looking your
worst, and emerging from the shop
for a luncheon appointment to find
the world bathed in glorious sun
light.
Therefore. says Helene land I knew
beforehand that this was leading TO
a bright ideal. she has decided that
the only thing to do is to invest
once and for all in a smart costume
for rainy days. Her theory Is that
the fashlon-conscious woman Is as
chic on a dark day as she Is on the
balmiest day az Spring or Summer.
What started Helene on this sub
ject was the fact that Madame re-
Gently received some stunning rainy
day costumes. Helene is trying 10
convince me that I should have a
rainy day ensemble. too.
IL I do decide to take Helene's ad-
vice I know Just what costume I
want The coat OF waterproofed
tweed doesn't look like a rain coat ut
all. Anyone would think II was a
smart sports coat. II has a belt
placed at the normal waistlsne. and
the sleeves are belted 10 match at
the wrists. And there are two enor-
nous patch pockets that particularly
appeal 10 me. The accompanying
tweed hat il brimmed and very be-
coming. One couldn't feel shabby on
the stormiest day wearing this stun
ming costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Of the delicate mucous membrane follows.
So long as tire cold can be confined to the
nose it is troublesome and annoying, but not
serious. But very often it does not stop, there.
The cold may extend to the bronchial tubes, to
the eyes and ears.
With young children, the most common acute
disease, next to indigestion and diarrhea, is cold
in the chest, or bronchitis. 1t may be mild, with
little or no fever. In a severe case the fever may
90 as high as 102 degrees f..
The cough may be loose, or dry and most an
noying. 1t may be so bad that it is almost like
whooping cough. Care must be taken that it
does not develop into broncho-pneumonia.
a child may have diseased tonsils or adenoids
and this disability may be the cause OF lowered
resistance TO disease. These things should be
corrected and not allowed to 20 on until serious
sickness results.
in public buses and street cars, those who are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

the prepared lash darkeners on the
market. There Is an art 10 apply
ing these so that they do not look
artificial. to be sure. And II means
that you should see that your brush
IS not too wet. also that you color
only the edges Of your lashes and
eyebrows-not tint them near the
roots. II will take n little practice.
and be careful not to give yourself
that artificial spiked effect. but IN
stead s the ~darkening for what Il
Is intended-to darken. not TO bead
your lashes.
In general. black is too artificial
TO use. and far better results a be
obtained with brown. Authenticated
types should use medium brown;
blondes, light brown.