davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
]. I. Garrett

CONTINUED from Page -
shock. He was in NogaleS all day
Saturday with his son, j. r. Gar
rett, Jr., and until Is minutes be-
fore death called there was no in
dication that he was to go so quick
ly Complaining of being i'll at his
stomach he laid down on a couch
and died in his sleep.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the Nogales
Baptist church and interment took
place in the Masonic cemetery, the
local lodge Of Masons conducting
the services at the grave. He was a
member of the Knickerbocker, Tex
as, lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Garret was born in Marlin,
Texas, November 25, 1869. He came
to Arizona 18 years ago and after
living in Douglas three months he
settled at Tubac where he became
cattelman.
He is survived by his widow and
five daughters and two sons. The
children are Mrs. P. w. Crookham,
Clemanceau, Arizona, Mrs. w. E..
Sherburne, El Monte, California
Mrs. j. o. Trethewey, Miami, Ari-
zona, Mrs. j. Pafford, Tucson; Mrs
A. T Spence, Tubac; j. T. Garrett,
Jr., and Stanford Garrett, both of
Tubac. He was an uncle of Mrs.
John Cumming of this county.
Besides being a member of the
Masonic Lodge for 80 years he al
so belonged to the Woodmen of the
World He was strong Democrat
politically and at one time was the
Tubac member of the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
He was an unselfish, untiring, de-
voted booster for Tubac and the
county in general and a man who
leaves a host of friends and &C
quaintances who join with his most
excellent family in mourning his
passing.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
REMEMBERS SAN
XAVIER IN 1928

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 81 (U.PD
Blind now, and so old that she
long ago left off counting the
years, Carnacion, the matriarch of
San Xavier mission, still remem-
bers the day in 1928 when the
Franciscan fathers went away from
the little white dove of the
desert.
That the old traditions of those
early day people might not be lost,
Father Bonaventure Oblasser of
| TopaWa Mission in Pima county,
visited Carnacion recently and re-
lates his interview with her in the
Arizona Historical Review issued
this week by Effie R. Keen, first
woman state historian of Arizona.
Sitting in an old wicker chair,
Carnacion related to Father OBJ
laser incidents of Apache Indian
invasions, and of an epidemic that
swept the little settlement.
my father was Miguel Anton
and my mother, Maria Juana", the
aged woman said. 'The Apaches
killed my father and he lies buried
beyond the shadow of the old mis-
sion. The Apaches were terrible
people. I can still hear their
drums beating, filling all of us
with terror.
In a quavering voice she told
how the Apaches drove many of
the people of Southern Arizona
from their homes while the Red
men were on the Warpath.
Years ago." she said, "a great
epidemic killed many of the people
living here We would have three
funerals a day. The church bells
seemed never to stop beating"
Carnacion's husband is only so
years old, about hall a century
younger than his wife. He lives
at the mission. She told Father
Oblasser s,2e knew the Franciscan
fathers of a century ago.
Then during her conversation
she related how construction of
mission at Sa2tan, a Papago vii
lage east of Santa Rosa noun
tains, was halted by lack of water.
All inhabitants of the village went
south to Pipiest (place of Morn
ing Glories) when the mission work
was halted.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Scout Executive =
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
tomobile and Blacksmithing, Lem
uel Harris; Aviation, Alfred Hud-
gin; Bookbinding, Miss Eleanor
Davis; Bugling, Leslie King; Busi-
ness, E. Jay Dittmer; Camping and
Pioneering, w. j. MacGregor; Car
pentry, Dan Mackenzie; Civics, E.
R. Thurman; Conversation and
Forestry, A. S. Wingo; Cooking,
Miss Sarah Wilson; Cycling, Frank
Herrera; Electricity, A. L. Meloche;
Firemanship, AL Camerlin; First
Aird and Personal Health, Doctors
Gustetter and Harker; Public
Health, Doctor Gustetter; First
Aid to Animals, Sergeant A. Ford;
Gardening, r. S. Wilbur; Hiking
and Pathfinding, Gus Michaels;
Horsemanship, j. D. Taught; In
depreciation, Judge w. A. O'Connor;
Journalism, H. r. Sisk; Leather
craft, E. F'rankenpohl; Life Saving
and Swimming, Lieutenant Leonard
Smith; Machinery, Claude Jones;
Mining, Hugo Miller; Music, Claire
Gaylord; Photography, A. w. Lohn;
Plumbing r. N. Sands; Printing,
Craig Pottinger; Radio and Signal
ling, Lieutenant Shaw; Safety, j.
J. Lowe; Salesmanship, R. S. Burns;
Scholarship, F.. E. Westerland;
Woodcarving and woodwork, Har-
old Stiles.
Those attending the round table
session were Hazen Shower, Fred D.
Poster, w. j. MacGregor, R. S.
Wilbur, r. r. James, E. r. Thur
man, Fred Gilmore, Harold Stiles,
I. D. Owen, A. K Hendricks, and
Marcel LeClaire.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

United Press Special Correspondent
TONOPAH, New, Jan. 27. - 1t
takes a powder puff policeman to
catch flapper bandit, in the opin-
ion of Miss Frances K. Aubrey OF
Goldfield, newly appointed deputy
sheriff, or perhaps we should say
"sheriffette," of Esmeralda county
Nevada.
Miss Aubrey, only % years old
and so pretty that it would be a
pleasure to be arrested by her, was
selected for her important post by
Sheriff w. B. Mercer.
For several years the girl Hawk
shaw had been laboring in the
office of the county recorder, with
her abilities as crook catcher hid
den behind piles of dull records
and documents.
This year, however, the county
commissioners decided to cut down
county expenditures, and the staffs
of deputies of the clerk, treasurer
and recorders offices were all
swept away in one fell swoop.
Miss Aubrey's job was swept a.
way with the rest, but not for long
did she entertain visions of dispcs-
ing of apples with the rest OF the
unemployed.
Sheriff Mercer promptly applied
for Miss Aubrey to be transferred
to his office in place of Deputy r.
T. Armstrong, who had resigned
after several years of service.
A few days ago she was sworn in
as a full-fledged deputy sheriff.
Sheriff Mercer handed his pdetty
assistant a cartridge belt and big
six shooter at the time "Use this
if necessary" he told her, land al
ways get your man."
And believe it or not, that ad-
monition was not sarcastically in
bred, claims she is not afraid of any
man or woman, and she is an eX-
pert shot with a revolver Or rifle.
In Nevada that recommendation
really means something, too, for the
state is not so far removed from
the pioneer days as some of it's
more effete neighbors, and its her
itage of guntoters is far from de-
pleted.
AS a matter Of fact, Miss Aubrey
may be disappointed to discover
that most of her duties as deputy
will still be office routine, and that
her Workmanship may seldom be
called upon.
Still, she hopes that she may find
sufficient desperadoes to test her
mettle-although her many friends
insist that her captivating smile
would alone be sufficient to dis
arm the most desperate gunman.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Great Reduction
In Price Of Tires

Reports received from the West
ern Auto Supply Company state
that automobile owners of the west
are responding wonderfully to the
reduction in tire prices which was
announced recently by the COM
pany.
Tire prices, it seems, have de-
clined until today, they are at the
lowest point in the history of the
industry. This was made possible
by the LESS than cost of produc-
ton" prices on crude rubber.
This condition, according to L. L.
Odle, local Western. Auto manager
is probably without parallel in any
industry today 1t means, he pointed
out, that automobile owners are
now able to buy a tire, vastly i'm
proved, that gives many times more
mileage than the tire Of ten OF
twelve years ago, yet costs less thar
half as much, while they are pay
ing uniformly higher prices for al
most all other merchandise.
"The proof of the tire, states
Mr.. Odle, Lies in the service il
gives. No tire is economical, re-
gardless of how low it may be pric-
ed unless it gives long and salts
factory service. Western Giant anc
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

Wear-well tires, though low in price,
are Of highest quality and meet
every test of western motoring.
That is why more than a million
of these standard quality tires are
in daily use by hundreds of thous-
ands of satisfied auto owners.
1--WE cannot say just how long
the present rock bottom prices will
remain in effect. 1t is certain that
crude rubber will advance in price
and the only logical change in tire
prices that we can forsee, when it
does come, is an increase in price
on all lines"
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
FERROCARRIL SUD. PACIFICO De MEXICO

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE Effective January 15 1881
Iexan Railroad Time which the Stand
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

Safford- Construction completed
on newly renovated Thatcher L. D.
S. Church house and plans being
made for formal opening.
Standardization servic S
held for opening of new library and
administration building here.
Phoenix Cornerstone laid for
$4,000 Phoenix Hellenic Orthodox
Church edifice.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
MAr0kc,
EN22Ssl9g9z::.:,2s
GOOD NEWS TO SUFFERERS
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA g. GOUT

Men and women, young and
old, suffering from the most ex-
cruciating attacks Of rheuma-
tism, having tried all that is
known to medical science to find
relief, have now been cured in
many remarkable ways with RU-
PROTEC. This new discovery is
the great Rheumatism remedy of
the century.
We guarantee that you will
be completely satisfied, relieved,
and your rheumatism gone, or
back goes your money. Price
$1.00 a package.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

PRESCOTT. U.P0 - It's all
right to hunt, but remember your
license. Two hunters paid $40
each to find that out.
YUMA. (U.P0-No trout streams
in Algadones, but the Izaak Wal
ton league held it's meeting there
anyway.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
III educe
the Acid

DICK stomachs. sour stomachs and
y indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips, Milk Of Magnesia; one
harmless, tastelesS dose neutralizes
many times it's volume in acid. For so
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you viii always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. the kind physicians have
prescribed for SO years.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

Phoenix-Population of Arizona
increased 101,411 during last ten
years.
Holbrook-Co Construction to begin
on erection of new bridge across
White River near here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Open Your Heart Drive
In Need of More Clothes
Demand Is MuCfr0eoatey Than
Supply, Chairman Milton
7,
Rue Says

Another plea for clothing was
sounded by the American Legion
open Your Heart" headquarters
Saturday.
Milton Rue, general chairman, said
I'VE can use" all the clothing we can
get. There Is real need for It.
The open Your Heart" committee
already has purchased more than 40
pairs of overshoes to take care Of re-
quests since overshoes donated to the
cause were. not sufficient to meet the
demand.
Twenty-four pairs of new overshoes
were donated by Zvorist's Clothing
Store while the Richmond Bootery
contributed large quantity Of shoes.
In addition. the M-F Service Station
gave so gallons OF gasoline to be used
by the transportation committee.
A large truck load Of toys. gathered
by Boy Scouts Friday afternoon dur
ing a canvass Of the city. was sent to
the state penitentiary Saturday.
Prisoners will repair the toys and
they will be given to children of needy
families at Christmas time.
The open Your Heart" fund swell
ed to $228.l1 Saturday, Rue said.
Frank s. Henry, Minneapolis, read
ing of the campaign In The Bismarck
Tribune, sent check for IS to the
fund together with q letter commend
ing the Legion for undertaking such
a work.
New contributions were listed as
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Old Santa Claus Draws Attention Of
Science as Toy Manufacturers Gather

ladders, boxes. swings, carriages
and sleds, show q bodily effici-
ency superior to those who do
not have this access.
Also toys which encourage the
right posture, such as eases. are
more valuable in certain activ-
tiles than tables. Blocks and
wagons rated high in social value
because they encourage group
participation.
Among 10000 answers from par
ents, obtained through q survey
made by the college OF the city
Of New York, the parents gave
high rating to play housekeeping
equipment, puzzle games. draw
ing and painting sets. Parents,
Bloomfield said, always stress at
home "do-something" toys for
these encourage youngsters 10
keep busy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
CERNIIA,NY.READY TO
DISCUSS FINANCES
Teutons Arrive at Basel Armed
With Statistics Showing
Inability to Pay

Basel, Switzerland. Dec. 5.-(R-
Armed with bundles Of figures and
Germany's financial states
men prepared Saturday to begin an
other exhaustive attempt to show the
world her war reparations are more
than she can pay.
The sessions of the Young plan ad-
visory committee before which the
German showing will be made do not
begin until Monday. but the national
delegations were gathering Saturday.
The committee was appointed by
the seven central banks affiliated
with the world bank for internation-
al settlement and its first task will be
to decide whether to appoint four
more members, privilege the Young
plan accords it.
Conference Of the governments
probably will follow the committee
sessions, which probably Will last six
weeks,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
NEGRO TIYNCHED
| BY MARYLAND MOB
Enraged Crowd Takes Slayer
From Hospital and Hang
Him; Body Is Burned

Salisbury, Md, Dec. 5. - up =
Wicomico county officials planned to
confer Saturday on what action
would be taken in connection with the
lynching Of Mack Williams, 35, negro,
taken from a hospital cot and hanged
In the courthouse yard few hours
after he had slain his employer, Dan
iel J. Elliott.
States Attorney Levin G. Bailey,
absent when the mob Of 1000 burned
Williams body at the edge of the
negro district Friday. night. said he
would do nothing until he had con-
ferred with Sheriff g. Murray Phil
lips.
(. Governor Albert G. Ritchie cut
short visit to New York and started
for Baltimore to conduct an investi-
cation.
The lynch spirit famed q short
time before the actual attempt when
1t was learned that Williams had not
died. as first reported, from wounds
inflicted by himself and by Daniel J.
Elliott, Jr., son Of the man he had
slain.
Men standing on q street corner
raised q cry Of lets lynch Williams =
and 1t was taken up by others as the
march to the hospital started.
There, a delegation Of six, repulsed
at the front. entered q side door and
dragged the negro out. The mob
took him to the court house yard ana
en- route rope was produced.
Williams was hanged from q tree
and left swinging for 20 minutes be-
fore the body was cut down and
Sheriff Phillips sought possession Of
1t. He was brushed aside and 1t was
taken to q vacant lot and, saturated
with gasoline, burned.
Williams admitted to States Attor-
ney Bailey that he shot his employer
because Of the low wages paid him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
NAVY
u u u @ I
PENNSYLVANIA
u u u u ii
II en- n eSSee
Wins From
N.Y.U. Team

New York, Dec. 5.-(P}-Tennessee's
Volunteers, unbeaten and tied only
once this season, added New York
University to their list of gridiron
victims Saturday. The score was l3
to o.
The 5outherner's flashed q bril-
liant running attack to win, both their
touchdowns coming on long dashes.
one by Feathers, Tennessee halfback,
who ran 65 yards, and the other by
Bracket, quarterback, who took a
punt and galloped - yards.
The VioletS paid . lot Of attention
to Gene McEver, star Tennessee half
back, but found that others on the
team also had ability.
New York's best chance to score was
lost In the first quarter when a for
ward pass made first-down on Ten
nessee's eight-yard line, but the Vol
unteer forward wall was too tough.
They were down there again in the
third quarter but with the same result.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Bell Denies He and
Clara Bow Married

Las Vegas, Nevada, Dec. 5.-R)-
A ceremony in which Clara Bow, red
haired film star, reputedly became
the bride Of Rex Bell, her actor-sui-
tor. was the subject Of conflicting re-
ports Saturday.
Bell, on whose ranch Miss Bow has
been in seclusion several months to
regain her health. denied they were
married. Harley Harmon. district
attorney here, and william Schuyler,
deputy county clerk, declared they
were witnesses to the wedding cere-
mony.
In denying he and Miss Bow were
married. Bell intimated announce
ment Of wedding might endanger
certain contracts the actress has with
studios. Miss Bow Is expected to re-
turn to Hollywood about January !
to re-enter pictures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Youth Who Has Pedaled More Than
5000 Miles on Cycle Visits Here

Bicycles may have gone out Of
style with some folks but they
are staging q comeback with
Fred Mckinney Of Chicago.
Mckinney left Bismarck Fri
day to add more miles to the to-
tai of 5000 he has accumulated
recently in trips around the coun-
try and with him he took copies
of the official seals of North Da-
kota, Burleigh county and Bis
marck.
II he finds a job the trip will
halt, Mckinney said, but until
he does he will go on pedaling
and collecting seals. They are a
hobby with him.
An idea of what the bicyclist
wears in a North Dakota winter
is given by Mckinney, who robes
himself in two pairs Of trousers,
two pairs of heavy socks, two jer-
seys, three sweaters, and two
caps. In addition, he had two
pieces of fur wrapped around his
toes on either foot and he often
places a newspaper inside his
jerseys to protect his chest from
the wind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Snow covered highways cut
down his normal speed from 100
to 200 miles a day to between 30
and 100 miles daily. he said.
So far he has received 10 state
seals and countless county and
city seals, besides hundreds Of
signatures of prominent persons,
including that of President Hoo
yer.
Mckinney first left Chicago.
made a loop around the SOUTH
west and returned home. Then
he made loop around the New
England section and returned
home. Now he is pedaling his
way around the northwest loop.
If he fails to find work when he
returns to Chicago he will make
another trip, probably to the
south.
His equipment is unique. On
his belt in the back he wears a
red glass reflector to serve as a
tail light when he is on the road
at night. His bicycle has reflec-
tors to. protect him during his
nocturnal pedaling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
ARNETT SENTENCED
BY M'FARL|AND HERE
Ward County Man Found Guilty
Of Escaping From State
Penitentiary

George Arnett began serving q H.
month term In the North Dakota
penitentiary Friday evening after be-
ing found guilty in Burleigh county
district court on charge Of escaping
from the state penitentiary.
He was sentenced by Judge r. q.
Mcfarland, Jamestown.
The jury brought in its verdict
about 5 p. m, Friday, after deliberat-
ing almost six hours.
Arnett was charged with escaping
from the state penitentiary Dec. is.
1929, with Ed Garfield. The two were
captured the night of Dec. II, 1929,
both having suffered from exposure
to the extreme cold.
Garfield pleaded guilty to the
charge and already has served his
term for 1t. Arnett was arrested on
the charge by Burleigh county au-
thorities when he completed his term
for grand larceny last July I. He or
iginally was sentenced from Ward
county.
A case In which Weston Baker seeks
$3.50 from the Dakotah Seed COM
pany, Joe Killer, John Muggli, and
p. H. Haag, which began Friday, was
being continued Saturday.
Arguments to the jury were to be
made after the noon recess.
Baker claims that amount is due
him for rent Of the large brick build
ing, formerly brewery, near the u.
8. Indian school here and for alleged
damage to a bin in the building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Minnesota Man Asks
For Change of Venue

Monteyideo. Minn.. Dec. 5.-F}-
Judge Harold Baker today had under
advisement request for q change Of
venue by counsel for John G. Johnson.
farmer living north Of Granite Falls,
charged with first-degree murder in
connection with the death OF his wife.
The indictment accused johnson OF
beheading his wife and then setting
fire to his home last August Is.
johnson has been under arrest since
then, charged with arson, and last
Tuesday the Chippewa county grand
jury returned the murder indictment.
johnson denied the arson charge.
He said the house caught fire at
night, trapping Mrs. Johnson. Neigh
bors told authorities johnson had
threatened his wife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Round Robin Won by
Yale GridirOn Team

Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn.,, Dec.
5.-{R-Yale won the first round
robin football tournament in the his
tory OF eastern competition Saturday
defeating Brown by decision of a
committee Of judges after playing
through two 12-minute halves with
out score In the final game.
Yale scored the only touchdown In
the three abbreviated contests In de-
feattng Holy Cross, 6 to 0, to qualify
for the final. Brown won the judges
decision to qualify for the final of
the tournament for the unemployed
after scoreless game with Dart
mouth in the second preliminary.
A crowd Of $4,000 sat through the
bitter cold that chilled players and
spectators alike.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Plan Game Refuge
In Bismarck Area
Federal Government to Pur.
chase 4,269 Acres in Bur-
leigh and Kidder
IS PART OF NATIONAL PLAN
Idea Is to Buy 42,227 Acres in
Nine States as Havens
For Migratory Birds

washington, Dec. 5.-(P)-Acquisi-
ton Of 42,227 acres Of land for migra-
tory game-bird refugees has been
authorized by the migratory bird con-
servation commission.
The agriculture department will
make the purchases In nine states
at an averagec ost Of $5.74 an acre.
The additions will bring to 220,713
acres the land devoted to bird sane
tuarieS.
Included in the new purchases are
1858 acres for Crescent Lake refuge
in Nebraska. and 4,269 acres In Kid
der and Burleigh counties. North Da-
kota.
The North Dakota acreage purchas-
ed for a game refuge Is the Long Lake
project. supported Thursday as a
logical reserve by Burleigh county
sportsmen in kilograms to Paul G.
Reddington, head Of the U. s. Biolo-
gical Survey, and Burnie Maurek,
head of the North Dakota game and
fish commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

New York, Dec. 5-(P)-A group
of scientists. teachers, child study
experts and parents has made an
extensive study Of Santa Claus.
Meyer Bloomfield, consultant
fof q large department store, SUBJ
mitted report to the convention
Of toy manufacturers Of the UNI
ted States, Inc, now in session.
THE Cannon Nursery school
at Yale and the Child Develop
ment Institute, teachers college,
Columbia. have shown by their
investigations the wrong toys re-
tard Q child's growth, just as
baby talk will spoil the speech Of
young children whose ears must
be given correct pronouncia-
tions," he explained.
At Yale, Bloomfield said, It was
found the child who has daily
access to such playthings Is slides,