davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Christmas Customs

Christmas customs in this country have been
transplanted from many lands, some OF them even
being traceable to pagan sources The Christmas tree
originated in Germany, Santa Claus is an evolution
Of Hollands St. Nicholas hanging Christmas mas STOCK OK
ings is custom from Belgium and France, and SO on
Earlv English settlers in America did not observe
Christmas as holiday In fact the Pilgrim Fathers
made feasting or abstainng from labor on that Gay
punishable by fine of five shillings.
Bv about 100, however, colonists In Massacnu- NJ
sets Connecticut and Virginia began to celebrate the
day. and in some communities tweve-day season OF
festivities was observed, but the custom OF giving
Christmas presents was unknown among them until
much later
In recent years Christmas customs have more and
more taken on humanitarian character with greater
regard for the poor Community Christmas trees free
dinners, gifts Of provisions and clothing with enter
tanmen and toys for poor children, have been pro
vided bv various church and civic organizations with
increasing liberality.
Which may remind us that this year more needy
persons than usual in every community Will be utterly
without Christmas cheer unless generosity IS SHOWN
bv those who are in more fortunate circumstances
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Local Men To Play
In Elks Band Al
Big Coast Games

Lon Bellman and G. Gaylord will
take trip to California where they
will visit San Diego and Los An
geles during the Christmas and New
Years holiday vacation.
While in Los Angeles Mr.. Bell
man and Mr.. Gaylord will attend the
Christmas football game between
North Dakota and the Los Angeles
Firemens Club at the Coliseum, al
so the Knute Rockne Notre Dame
Stars and Eastern and Western
Stars teams play.
On the New Years football game
between Alabama and Washington
Mr.. Bellman and Mr.. Gaylord will
play with the Pasadena Elk's Band,
which will lead the parade and play
at the game.
Mr.. Bellman and Mr.. Gaylord eX-
pect to be back by January End OF
3rd.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Arizona Share

(Conti0ued from Page ~
which $418,O00 will be allotted to
Arizona.
Assures Roads
"Of $6,000,000 carried in the bill
for forest service work, about $780,
900 will be appropriated to Arizona
for forest highway work and about
$24O,OOO for construction of forest
roads and trails. Also $1,500,000 ap-
propriated for national park serv-
ice will result in hard-surfacing of
all but II miles of the approach
road to Grand Canyon park and
probably in construction of hard
surface road from Adamana thru
the Petrified Forest national monu-
ment.
"The appropriation for construc-
ton of roads on Indian reservations
contained in the interior depart
ment appropriation bill, has been
doubled to $5OO,OOO for the next fis-
cal year, of which about $125,000
will be allotted to Arizona -
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Results In Winter
Golf Tournament

j. F.. johnson in a practice round
Sunday shot a 1888, 76, as a warn
ing that he is going to be hard to
beat in the Winter tournament now
in progress at the Nogales Golf Club.
Al Taught shot his best score to
date Sunday when he stepped a.
round the 18 holes in 42-38, 80, to
beat DR.. Smoker 6 and
Results of first round matches fol-
low:
FIRST FLIGHT
IF. johnson won from r. H. BIZ
bolet by default.
Newton Mercer won from T. F.
Friday up and 2 to go.
w. H. Davey won from H. Rem
shaw 4 up and to go.
AL Taught won from DR.. Smoker
6 up and to go.
SECOND FLIGHT
w. H. Davey, Jr., won from DR..
Merritt by default.
Robt. Burns won from A. Giles
pie, Jr., up and 1 to go.
w. j. McGregor won from Jose
Escalada 4 up and 8 to go.
THIRD FLIGHT
j Julio Pima won from r. Navarro
2 up and 1 to go.
Sam Bracker won from R. Pima
up.
F. J. B. Gonzalez won from j.
Elias l up in 20 holes.
Joe Bracker won from M. Con-
zalez l up.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Allan Gillespie, Sr., won from D.
M. Lapham by default.
E. Alvarez won from H. r. Wilkin
by default.
The feature match of the day was
the F. j. B. Gonzalez-J. Elias match
when it took 20 holes to decide who
was the best golfer of the two. Elias
is conner and will be heard from in
the future.
The pairings for the End round
matches to be played off by Sun
day evening December 28th, follow
FIRST FLIGHT
j. F. johnson; AL Taught.
Newton Mercer: w. H. Davey.
SECOND FLIGHT
w. H. Davey, Jr.,; winner of A.
gui1ar-O. K. Mercer match.
R. Burns; w. j. McGregor.
THIRD FLIGHT
F. j. B. Gonzalez; Joe Bracker
Sam Bracker; Julio Pima.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Allan Gillespie, Sr.; N. Batsell.
E. Alvarez; N. MeXia.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Every Good Act Is Charity

Every good act is charity Your smiling in your gu
1ow-man to virtuous deeds, is equal to amsg giving;
Your putting wanderer in the right road is charity
YOUR assisting the blind, is charity your removing
stones, and thorns and other obsructions from the
road, is charity your giving water to the thirsty IS
charity. mans true wealth hereafter is the good ne
does in this world to his felow-man. When he dies,
people will say, "What property has he left behind
hm?" But the angels will ask, "What good deeds
has he sent before him?" -MAHOMEI
Peggy Joyce asserts that she is being very good
girl citing as proof the fact that she hasn't married
anyone for three or four years
-0-O-O-
For patience, Job has modern rival in one Luca
Boz, an aged Italian, who waited % years for the
chance to shoot his brother.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

The state bureau of criminal iden-
tification received 800 sets of finger
prints from Arizona police depart
ments during November, M. w. Dun
can, head of the department, de-
Clared.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

National forests, has been distributed
by G. O. Case, state superintendent
of public instruction.
Santa Cruz county received $2,-
293.51 of the fund, which will be
equally divided between schools and
roads. The amount totaling $4,000
was received by the state treasurer
for distribution through Cases Of
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

flee
Under act Of Congress approved
May %, 1908, there have been dis
tributed each year since that date
to the counties of Arizona, Is per
cent of the gross receipts from the
sale of timber, grazing and other
sources, based upon the proportion
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

$50 SETS FINGER
PRINTS SENT TO PHOENIX
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. % (U.P)-
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

ate area of the national forest lands
within the counties.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
1928. 81 OF
FOREST FUNDS
PAID COUNTY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. % (U.P0-
More than $4,000 Of Forest Reserve
funds received from the federal gov
ernment by Arizona for apportion-
ment to the various counties within
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Entered as second matter February B. 1873 az e
ostofice at Nogaes under the Act Of March lsS
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

feet long. Each Scout will advance
the flag 40 feet in relay fashion.
Flag cannot touch the ground or
interfere with other runners. First
to cross finish line wins.
String Burning Team OF two.
Two pieces of heavy twine will be
stretched between stakes, at IL in.
and Is in. above the ground. The
first scout will be given a stick OF
well seasoned wood in. by 4 IN.
by So in. but must furnish his own
knife and axe. No other material or
equipment to be used. This scout
will have five minutes to lay the fire,
the top of which may reach but not
pass the lower string.
The second scout will be given
two matches to light the fire. The
first fire to burn through the string
wins. Speed event.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
Great Register
Of State To Be
Closed October 6.

Voters will not be registered in
the state for the general election
this year after midnight, October
5, according to an opinion given
by K. Berry Peterson, attorney gen.
eral. The great register of the state
will be closed at that time and
those not registered will be unable
to vote.
The opinion was given in answer
to question propounded to the at
torney general, whether the closing
date of the great register before
the primary election was October
6, calling his attention to Chapter
73, paragraph 3039 of the Revised
Statutes of 1928 under the terms of
which it is not clear whether Oc-
tober or October 6 is the last day
for registration.
In answer, MIR. Peterson said in
his opinion: II am sure of the pro-
visions of Chapter 73, Section 3039,
revised statutes of 1923, quoted by
you. However, I call your attention
to the fact that section 1161 pro-
vides that the county recorder shall
not register any elector during the
% days preceding either, a primary
or general election. This prohibits
the registration of any elector on
October 6, which is the 10Th day pre-
cedlng the general election"
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
Boy Scout - -
Continued from page y

win. Flapjack must be at least five
inches in diameter.
Equipment Race - Individual en-
try. Contestants must wear stand
ard uniform including hat, shirt.
belt, breeches, neckerchief, stockings,
leaving hat and belt at first line,
neckerchief and shirt at second line,
shoes at third line, and goes around
refree at fourth line. Contestants
will dress as they return and just
cross finish line with hands above
head keeping them there until af-
ter inspection. All clothing must be
properly adjusted, shoes laced, etc.
Signalling = Team to consist OF
one reader, one sender, one receiver,
and one writer. Semaphore Code to
be used and Scout to furnish own
flags. A fifty word message will be
sent. No alterations or corrections
can be made after first writing. Ac-
curacy event with one point sub
tracted for each error. In case OF
tie the first team through will win.
Pacing Distance = Individual en-
tries. Scouts will pace off distance
between two given points and esti-
mate distance in feet. Accuracy
event.
Flay Relay = Team of ten furn-
ishing American flag on pole. Flag
must be at least parade size 4 1-3-
x6 1-2 feet and pole at least eight
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
PLAN HONOR GATEWAY

NEW YORK, U.P0 = General
Zebulon Pike and General Jacob
Brown will be honored by the erec-
ton of memorial gatewayS on his
toric ground at Madison Barracks
near Sackets Harbor, N. Y, if plans
of the Society of the War of 1872
working in cooperation with Briga-
dier General William P. Jackson
u. S. A., the post commandant, are
successful, according to advices
reaching army headquarters on Gov
ernorS Island.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE

cisco Araiza Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Francisco Araiza deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within four months
after the publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the Of
flee of Duane Bird, Noon Building,
NogaleS, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transactt IN of the
business Of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
Manuel Gonzalez
administrator of the estate of
Francisco Araiza deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 31st
day of March, 1880.
(4-4 4 Fri.)
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
FREAK HEN TO MARKET


BANGOR, Wis. U.P0-Biddie, a
hen owned by j. H. Douglas, OF
Wonewoc, Wis, arrived here with
three legs and without the inclina-
ton to lay a few eggs that might be-
gin new line of chickens. Biddie
was born with three legs, the third
appendage growing from the body
back of the convential legs. Un-
fortunately for the great idea OF
fostering a new aid to the drum
stick" industry, Biddie wouldn't lay
eggs and took trip to market. in
stead.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

Five-year-old Lois June Allen.
orphan daughter of world war vet
eran, pins the first Buddy Poppy" of
the Spring campaign on Mr.. Hoover's
coat. The money from the sale of the
poppies goes for the relief of disabled
veterans and their dependents.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
HooDoo CASE SETTLED

RIDGEWAY, Pa, (U.P0-The IA
nous "Hoodoo" case-So called be-
cause seven attorneys who repre-
sented the plaintiff while the suit
was in equity have died-has been
settled. w. H. Cross, Of Marion, N
c., the plaintiff, was awarded $500
under the National Bankruptcy Law
in United States court.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the estate Of Fran
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
ILLINOIS CORN QUEEN

URBANA, ILL.,, O.P)-Mildred
Riley, IL, eldest of a family of six
children Of a 24O, acre tenant far
mer at Maroa, has outdone the
most skilled corn growers in nli-
'nois to win the title of being Illi-
lois first corn queen"
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
MORE MOTORS REGISTERED

ST. PAUL, CU.P0-Motor vehicle
registration in Minnesota was 113
per cent greater in 1929 than in
1921, Charles M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner, said in q
report.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
BOYDENJUST|CE
At THE HAGUE

President Hoover yesterday ap.
pointed Roland w. Boyden, inter
national lawyer Of Boston, as a
Justice on the Permanent Court
Of Arbitration at The Hague, sue
ceeding Charles E. Hughes, re-
Gently resigned to become Chief
Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court.
The appointment of Boyden is
a stepping stone to his appoint
ment to the Permanent Court Of
International Justice Of the
League of Nations. or the League
Court, a position also held by
Chief Justice Hughes.
Neither of the appointments has
to be confirmed by the Senate
The first is made by the Presi-
dent without reference to the
Senate and the League Court
appointment Is made by election
of the members of the League of
Nations, of which the United
States is not a member.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
costs
UNDER ATTACK

Blanket but indefinite charges
Of the use of excessive cam
paign funds have been lodged
with the Senate's new campaign
fund committee against Mrs
Ruth Mccormick tR.) Of Illinois,
first woman to be nominated for
the Senate of major party
ticket, it was learned today
A number of complaints filed
with Senator Nye tR) of North
Dakota. the new chairman, charged
both Mrs. Mccormick and her de
feated opponent. Senator Charles
5. Deneen. with spending too
much money in their battle for
the Republican senatorial nom,
ination. Nye declined to reveal
the identity of the complainants,
but said he planned to turn them
over the committee.
Eye On Pennsylvania
Nye also revealed there had
been similar complaints against
Senator Joseph r. Grundy ana
his rival, Secretary of LABOR
James j. Davis, in the Republi-
can senatorial contest in Penn
sylyania. Said Nye:
There is quite file Of com
plants against the candidates
in Illinois and Pennsylvania.
There is nothing Of a very spe-
CifiC nature against the candi-
dates in Illinois, but / shall
present them to the committee
to determine what action IL
wishes to pursue.
Asked IL he would make these
complaints public, Nye replied:
'sNot at this time. Later on,
Il the committee thinks It justi-
fled, we may do sO."
Mrs. Mccormick Silent
Mrs. Mccormick thus far has
taken no stand toward an in
vestigation Of her primary ex.
penditures. She told inquiriug
newspaper men that she did not
feel called upon to make any
statement regarding her expendi,
lures, until the committee had in
dicated its attitude toward The
Illinois campaign.
Both Grundy and Davis an
aounced they would welcome an
investigation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Mexico and Austria
To Renew Relations

MEXICO CITY, April is
u.Ns0-After a lapse Of II
years, Austria and Mexico will
resume formal diplomatic rela,
tions in the near future, it was
announced by Foreign Minister
Genaro Estrada yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Mrs. Rinehart's s Son
Divorced at Reno

RENO, New, April 16 dN.s0.
Charging mental cruelty, Mrs
Mary Doran Rinehart, daughter
of New York publisher, yesterday
had won a divorce from Stanley
Rinehart, son Of Mary Roberts
Rinehart, novelist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Alexandria Is Busy
Repairing Streets

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 16.
City Manager Lawrence said to-
day the past winter was the hard.
est on streets he had ever ex-
perienced, and that he had every
available city workman employed
repairing the ravages Of snow;
ice and skid chains.
He said as soon as the repairs
were completed he would start
the new work included in the
budget.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
FALL FROM CAR FATAL

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
16.-Leonard w. Palmer, 80, died
ct local hospital Of the injuries
suffered near this city when he
fell from an automobile,
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
ANo
Y AR
AND THIS TOOTH
WILL BE LOST

SEE how decay germs have damaged with their acds The
gum tissue receded In less than year this tooth will be
lost-unless it receives immediate dental attention.
Thousands such tooth in their mouths The prey
of dforming germs What shame they didn't know about
squibs Dental Cream It contains 5000 of Squbbs pure Milk
of Magnesa Plenty of this sa effective antacd to penetrate
tooth crevcs and render decay acids harmless To keep the
delicate gum edge-The Danger Lefrm and healthy And
as long The Danger Line does stay healthy pyorrhea viii
not begin. 1T all reliable drug stOres
Copyright by R. Squibb Sons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got Well at Home Years Ago, and
Trouble Has Not Returned.

Sufferers thinking Of changing
climate for asthma or bronchial
cough, will be interested in the ex-
perience of Earl L. Harvey, Cum
Derland, Ind. He says:
at had asthma for 8 months.
coughed SO bad 1 couldn't sleep at
night. 1 sold my furniture, intending
to try Colorado, but instead l tried
Nacor in August, 1924 Since Septem-
Der 10, 1924, L have been able to work
every day. I have taken no medicine
since November, 1924, and have had no
sign of asthma"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters and
n booklet of vital information will be
sent free by NacOr Medicine Co., 40S
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Call or write for this free information,
and find out how thousands have found
lasting ief.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
FIRE AT OHIO PRISON
BRINGS U. S. ACTION
Federal Wardens Are Instructed to
Take Safety Measures.
BB United P,'ess
WASHINGTON.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Pre-
cautionary measures to insure
against federal prison disasters sim
liar to that which reaped a toll of
more than three hundred lives in
the CID Columbus (O0 state prison
we're taken promptly today by jus
tice department officials.
Wardens OF the three federal pen
itentiaries for men. the Anderson
(W. Va women's institution, and
the Chillicothe (O) reformatory,
were ordered late Tue day to check
up imediately on their fire preven-
ton systems.
Sanford Bates, superintendent of
federal prisons, said today: 'AlI
three of the mems penitentiaries at
Atlanta, Leavenworth and Mcneil
island are f1reproof structures. do
not see how a holocaust could occur
at any of those places"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
FIGHT BEGUN TO
PREVENT RADIO
TALKS BY VETS
w. C. T. U. Attacks Use of
WKBF by Hiner in Con-
qreSS Race.

An attempt to prevent the man
ayers Of WKBF through petitions
from permitting wet candidates to
broadcast their campaign speeches
from that station was made today.
A protest petition signed at the
Central w. G. T. u, meeting in
Roberts Park church Tuesday night,
was mailed to the managers of the
station today after several speakers
acclaimed against the wet propa-
ganda" being broadcast by Ward
B. Hiner, wet candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for congress.
Question Injected
The wet and dry question violently
was injected at the w. c. T. u.
meeting when Ira Holmes, G. 0. P.
wet candidate for congress, de-
clared:
eff you are satisfied with liquor
parties for high school boys and
girls, rum-running, racketeering,
bootlegging border warfare and I'M
limited crime and killing caused by
prohibition, then vote for Asa
Smith"
The latter is a dry candidate for
t1.e G. o. P. nomination for con-
gress, who had just finished a talk
in which he pointed out Holmes
presence in the audience.
eff you are not satisfied with dry
voting and wet drinking congress-
men, national hypocrisy and graft,
then vote for me-"
Challenge Accepted
Amid Kisses and booS Holmes was
declared out of order by the chair
and notified that his time was up.
Holmes, however, challenged
Smith to debate on the prohibition
question, the proceeds to go to the
w. c. T. U.
Smith leaped to his feet and &C
cepted the challenge. Mrs. w. w.
Reedy, president of the union, de-
clared that the w. G. T. q. would
not sponsor such a debate, as the
booze question has been settled and
there is nothing debate could
bring out"
Schuyler c. Mowrer and Archi-
bald Hall, two other dry candidates
for congress, made talks supporting
the temperance cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
'Tn Laws" Cause Rift

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 3D.
Keeping a wife and two children on
a small salary is difficult enough
without the worry of providing
board and room for his wife'S
relatives for weeks at a time, Roy
Shook, florist, alleges. in divorce
bill against Mrs. Inez Shook. He
SAYS his wife insists upon keeping
her relatives in his home. The
couple was married in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
WOMEN VETS MEET
Two Day Conference to Be
Held in Cleveland.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., April 23.-Femi-
nine opposition to the dry laws was
modelling in Cleveland today as the
two-day conference of the Women'S
Organization for Prohibition Reform
got under way at the Hotel CleVe-
land.
More than two hundred women
from twenty-seven states, represent
ing e. total membership Of 100000,
we're to attend.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin Of New
York is president of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

Tex, April 23.-
Census enumer-
ators are accus-
toned to the
u n Il S ual. But
when one called
at the home OF
Mrs. Juana Co
varrubias at FL
PaSo, he nearly
forgot the other
que S tons he
planned to ask
upon being told
she was 100
years old. And
she has ITO liv-
ing relatives who
S upp ort her
claim. Mrs. Co
varru bias, a
Mexican, recalls
the coronation
of Mexico's first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
APRIL g. IL

night Tuesday. Walter Shepherd.
"a. and Marlin MCGOWAN, %, both
of $50 South Illinois street, we're
marooned. they told police, when
the bandits slashed wires Of their
automobiles.
They walked into the city to re-
port the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
HURLS RUM DEFIANCE
AT MRS. MCCORMICK
"Jim HAM Lewis Puts Senate Issue
SquareIy Before Opponent.

Squarely Before Opponent.
BIZ United Press
PEORIA. Ill, April 23.--Tn ring
ing oratory, James Hamilton Lewis
flung the challenge to Ruth Hanna
Mccormick to fight out this falls
senatorial campaign on the prohi-
bition issue.
At a Jefferson day dinner Tues
day night, Lewis, the Democratic
nominee, defied his opponent, the
first woman ever to aspire seriously
to the national upper house, to
make her race on whether the ma
ton should be wet or dry.
Lewis, launched into prohibition
early by defining the issue as shall
man be free or made slave of
tyranny"
Lewis closed the challenge by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
A. w wooley. Franklin. Hudson coach,
found at Wright and McCarty streets.
Fred Whitaker. r. r. 2. Mooresville, Ford
roadster. found at 1852 Yandes street.
Clarence Wacker. 1928 Central avenue,
Chevrolet coach, found OF Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. 5000. found at Twenty
seventh street and SanRster avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Oldest Resident Dies

WEST LEBANON, Ind, April %.
Funeral services we're held here
for Mrs. Margaret Robb, "a, oldest
Warren county resident. She
reached her ninety-fourth birthday
Friday.