davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Former Nogalian
Dies In Tucson

Tucson, Aug. 9 - Fred Beckett
Sayre, SO, a resident of Tucson and
southern Arizona for SIS years. died
here Wednesday following an ill
ness of seven months.
For the past 20 years, Mr.. Sayre
had been connected with the Tue
son city water department. For
many years prior to that, he was a
miner. cattleman and deputy sher-
iff in Santa Cruz county and had
mining interests in Cananea, Mex
leo.
Mr.. Sayre was born in Chihua-
hua, Mexico. the son of American
parents. his father at that time be-
ing an employe of railroad there
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An
tonis; Sayre; son. William F.
Sayre; daughter, Mrs. Henry 10
pei, all of Tucson; three brothers
Frank and Henry of Tucson and
Louis, a resident Of the middle
west; and a sister, Mrs. Cora Muir
ray of Tombstone.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Late Model Norge Refrigerator, II
cubic #. size, cost $650.00. We gave
$17500 for it on a trade in and will
sell it for SITS 90 and terms can be
arranged. Suitable for very large
family or restaurant use. r. G.
EDGELL COMPANY, across from
the City Hall on Grand Avenue.
(Adv)
FOR SALE: Automobile air cooler,
almost new, $500. Phone 45W.
(AdvD
Miss Elaine McLaurin has return
ed from San Francisco where she
spent a month vacationing.
Highway Patrolman Roscoe Egan's
new car was damaged in a collision
on the Patagonia road Monday
night.
William Keir and D. J. McCand-
less were visitors here Saturday
from Patagonia. Keir came to Ari-
zona Sc years ago, locating at Tomb
stone in October 1884.
I Miss Lola Burke, daughter Of Tom
Burke, underwent an appendectomy
at st. Joseph's Hospital Thursday.
The operation was performed by
Drs. G. l.. Harker and Zenas Noon.
Mrs. James A. Parker of Vaughn
who underwent major operation
at Tucson recently is home again
and recovering rapidly.
Heartaches of the boy giant over
at last. A real-life Gulliver, he
strove valiantly but in vain to ad-
just himself to our "Lilliputlan
world. Read of the life and death
of the tallest man in medical his
tory, as told in The American Week
ly the magazine distributed with
next weeks LOS ANGELES Elk
AMINER. (Adv.) }
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

said.
Businessmen from the several
border towns, including Calexico.
Sasabe, Nogales, Bisbee, Douglas,
and Ell Paso, have protested to the
government against the action and
the August meeting is designed to
alleviate strained relations and en-
able citizens to procure passports
with more ease.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
DANCE AT ELGN

A dance will be held a week from
tonight at the Elgin clubhouse. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Pata-
gonia orchestra. Delicious refresh
ments. All candidates are urged to
attend.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
PAYING WARRANTS

County Treasurer G. Mignardot
has called for payment of the follow
ing warrants: High School register
ed to March 80, 1910 and grammar
school registered to July 81, 1910.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Refrigerator Bargain:-Late mod
el 5 Gu. #. Kelvinator traded in on
new and larger Kelvinator. Only
$55.55. Terms can be arranged to
suit you. r. G. EDGELL COM
PANY, across from the City Hall
on Grand Avenue (Adv.O
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
PUTS UP CARDS

Don Chiono of Globe was here
Wednesday putting up campaign
cards for Jim Walden Of Prescott,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for State Treasurer. Chiono
represents Walden in all counties
except Maricopa.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. F. Wilson re-
turned Wednesday from three
months visit in San Diego, Long
Beach, Flagstaff and other points.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
PATAGONIA WOMAN'S
CLUB DANCE 18TH

The Patagonia Woman's Club will
give a dance Saturday August oath
in their clubhouse at Patagonia. No
gales music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo ValenZuela
were visitors here Thursday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
FAMILY REUNION

FAMILY REUNION
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Field and
Mrs. M. H. Boughton left last eve
ming to attend family reunion in
Dillon, Montana. Mrs. L. M. F'rink,
sister of Mrs. Field and Mrs.
Boughton, and son Dale, will join
the group in Phoenix. They expect
to be gone until September l.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

M I. Davis has returned from a
trip to Texas and says the Lone
Star state is more solid for the New
Deal than ever before. Roosevelt
will carry Texas in November by
great plurality" he declared.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Writ G.. Bowman and. E. J.,Dltt-
mer returned Thursday from a
business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Peculiar problems of a proud,
punctilious prince. What made him
challenge his cousin to meet him in
law court instead of the field of
honor-and why did he demand that
his cousins two wives, past and
present, quit calling themselves
princesses? Read about this royal
rumpus in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

M. Pogash of the Arizona Furni-
ture Company returned this week
from a business trip to HermoSillo.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Ernest Leglui of Tucson was
slightly injured when his car turn
ed over IL miles north Of the city
on the Tucson road about o'clock
Thursday night.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

so YEARS OLD

Judge and Mrs Frank j. Duffy
were among many southern Arizona
folks celebrating Uncle Billy Par
ker's 8Oth birthday at picnic at
the Parker ranch in the Camille
district Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson,
Jr., are returning the middle of the
month from Flagstaff where Mr..
Anderson has been attending sum-
mer school at the Northern Arizona
Teachers College.
F. A. French who is i'll in Idaho
writes he's much better and await
ing to gain a little more strength
before starting for home.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

William T. Roath, well known res
ident of the Elgin district, was here
Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Healy of Los
Angeles were visitors here Monday.
Mr.. Healey was formerly connected
with the Nogales postoffice.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
CARLETON HERE

Ernest Carleton of Phoenix, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor, was here Tues
day campaigning
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Allen Carpenter, 81, Tue
son, to Margaret Smith, 81, Tucson.
Ray Hasting Massey, "a, Tiger,
Arizona, to Pearl Jones, "a, Los Mo-
chis, Sinaloa.
Morgan Lamb, 26, Ogden, Utah,
to Concha Hoover, 10, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Clarence Swanson, 80, Tucson, to
Corine Holmes, 20, Tucson.
Alvin C. Nelson, 81, Tucson, to
Helen Cummins, 20, Tucson.
Roy Bartlett, 81, Phoenix, to
Shirley Ashley, %, Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

instances there have been drainage
systems in long past geological periods
which connected lakes, now many
miles apart.
Rains of fish" have been reliably
reported in various parts of the world.
These have been accounted for by
whirlihg wlndstorms that have caught
up masses Of water containing fish and
deposited them in deluge on unsus-
pecting people many miles away.
have seen such whirling windstorms
often in the Cobb One struck our
camp and carried pots and pans high
into the air. 1t is conceivable that a
wlndstorm might transport fish from
one lake to another if the lakes were
not far from each other. But, of course,
carrying them hundreds of miles by
this method is out of the question.
Our knowledge OF the interesting
phenomenon of how desert lakes OBJ
tain their fish isn't sufficient to give
satisfactory answer.
Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

URING the Central Asiatic expe-
ditions to Mongolia that |
- took part in, a good many
'belleve-it-or-no things happened
Perhaps the strangest of all occurred
one night when the whole camp was
awakened by fish in the middle of the
COBB Desert.
Our tents we're pitched on a grassy
bank close to the edge of shallow,
brackish lake, Kholobolchi Nor. A
strong wind blew from the west until
about two O'Clock in the morning,
pushing the shallow water over to our
side of the lake Suddenly the wind
dropped and the water receded so
quickly that great number of small
fish that had been feeding close to the
bank were left stranded on a strip of
mud about three feet wide.
Flapping wildly as they tried to
work back into the water, they made
a noise like scores of people softly
clappIng their hands. The noise soon
brought every man in camp out into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Corried by Birds2

HE most usually accepted theory is
that birds such as gulls, terms, ducks
and geese, transport to these lakes the
fish eggs that adhere to their feet or
feathers. But the fish in the Cobb lakes
were near relatives of those in the
OBJ River of Siberia. more than thou
sand miles away. Could a bird fly that
far without the eggs dying or being
lost at some intermediate stop? No
one knows.
1t Is suggested also that birds such
as hawks or eagles may catch a live
fish in one lake and drop it by accident
IN another near by. Possibly IN some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

camouhage. Cream rouge is better
choice for you than compact rouge,
since it adds its bit of oil. So do
adherent powders, which have more
oily consistency than dry powders.
While a dry skin responds to local
treatment, correction of this problem
also depends upon improvement of the
general health - proper diet, proper
elimination, a moderate amount of
daily exercise. enough sleep, enough
fresh air, and enough water. Lack of
sufficient fluids IS a contributing cause
of dry skin. Any diet that limits the
intake OF oil, butter and cream - and
this should be borne in mind by any
woman on reducing diet - tends to
deprive the skin of its needed oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

lubricatlng value it has. Lather the
soap in tepid. but never hot water -
steam from hot water has a drying
effect on the skin, and is never to be
used Rub briskly with your fingers or
a soft wash cloth. Wind up with cold
water slapped on as a bracer. The
change from warm to cold water, the
sCrubbing, and the brisk patting when
you rinse, all have stimulating action
on lazy or deficient oil glands and help
them to function properly.
If you have a combination type of
skin, dry all over except for oily
pockets around the nose and chin, use
soap and water as a cleanser, following
the procedure above, and applying
brush to the oily areas. After you slap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

quick to respond to the proper treat
ment.
The first step of that treatment,
they say, is protection. The reason
your skin is dry is because there are
insufficient oils. So, safeguard i; from
strong sunlight, from lashing wind or
from dry heat. All these further dry
up the oils in your skin. Wear a pro-
tective makeup film and a chap proof
hpstiCk base, and never expose your
skin over-long to the cold. Keep air in
heated rooms humid with containers
of water. Protect your face with cream
when you sit under hot halr-d rler
In cleansing a thin, sensitive skin,
such as our reader describes, use an
efficient oIl-base cream regularly night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
RECAPTURE a YOUTHFUL SKIN
Here ways TO dry skin
back again TO rosepeial deicacY
ky 1yh4u blythe
M Yhstts blythe

and morning, and apply it for stimula-
ton as well as for cleansing. Whip the
cream on and off with quick upward,
outward strokes, removing the appli-
cation with cleansing tissue and refilm-
ing your skin again and again until
the last tissue comes off simon-pure.
When it comes to washing the face,
the more fatted the soap, the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

" HE essential of a lovely skin is its
youthful bloom and its rose
- petal dehcacy. The fact that
American women can boast such skin
beauty, despite our national dry-skin
hazards of vagaries of climate and
stress of modern living, is tribute to
science.
Yet dry skin remains vexing prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

on cold water, sop the oily parts of the
face with an astringent, but be careful
to skip the dry-skln areas. That part
of your skin needs the opposite treat
ment - fabrication, the hope and
mainstay of every woman who wants
to coax more pliancy and more cush-
toned softness into dry or weathered
skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

ntlll 10 WOMEN, as is IN
dicated by letters from
many readers of THIS
WEEK Magazine.
Here is one letter that
puts a woman's case
plainly: What can | do
for a dry. sensitive skin
that gets rough every
time | wash 1t. grows
taut at the slightest
change in the tempcra-
ture, and looks flaky
under my powder? The
only time 1t appears
moist is during hot
weather when humidity
softenS II up, like a dry
sponge, soaked in water.
| wash with a bland soap
and steam my face to
soften up the skin, but
it only grows tighter. |
use a cream after | wash
my face, and leave it on
from ten minutes to an
hour, depending upon
the amount of privacy |
can command. | rarely
leave cream on over
night. because ! think it
only oils my pillow, not
my skin. | use a vanish
ing cream to soften up
my skin and to make my
powder hold. But none
OF these things seems to
help, and | feel worried
about increasing flaki-
ness. tautneSs and lines.
What can | do?"
To help find a solution
to this problem, | turned
to a dermatologist, a
chemist and a Cosmet-
ician. Be comforted, first
of all, by the reminders
of these experts that a
dry skin is usually a
lovely, fine textured
skin, is slow to attract
soil, is easy to keep free
of blemishes. and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

the brilliant moonlight where thou
sands of glltterlng forms were flashing
along the shore.
We found fish in several other lakes
in the driest part of the desert. How
did they get there? That is one of the
most pulling questions in natural his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

The best time to put
on your lubricating
cream is at night after
your skin is thoroughly
CleanSed and you are
ready to retire. You get
the most in softenlng,
supplIng benefits when
you use a cream whose
base oil can be absorbed
by the skin. This absorb
able oil is derived from
vegetable and animal
fats and will actually
permeate the skin. The
longer you lea We the
cream on, the better,
since the oil continues to
penetrate from four to
SIX hours after you apply
1t. But there is no need
to go to bed dripping
with creams. A thin, al
most invisible film keeps
the external skin as well
fabricated, and is more
readily taken up by the
pores. than a buttery
layer of cream.
Hands, whose pretti-
ness is marred by dry or
creepy skin, respond to
the same lubricating
treatment, and reward
you with more cushioned
sOftness when you con-
fine the cream overnight
i'll airy. loose fitting. cot
ton gloves.
The next thing to con-
sider is what makeup
aids will best help you
to combat skin dryness.
y dry skin needs first of
all an oily powdcr-base
to keep 1t soft and to
protect it. That can be a
lotion of the emulslhed
type which puts an in
visible but protective
veil over a delicate skin.
or 1t can be an opaque
cream, used for outright
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
HddSe Gets
Contract For
Local Road
Bid on Libby Jennings
1887 Mile Project Was
$49,6O6.70.
LIBBY OVERPASS WORK
TO START NEXT SPRING

At the opening of bids for inn
provement of the Libby-Jennings
project on highway No. 81, a con-
tract was let at Helena Friday to
Frank Haase for the stipulated
work, by the state highway COM
mission. The low bid, submitted by
Haase, was $49, 8O6.70. Haase re-
Gently completed the Rexford-Eu-
reka project, also on No. 81.
This work is for the grading and
graveling of 1887 mile piece Of
highway, beginning at the foot Of
the Jennings hill and extending
westward not quite four miles.
County Commissioners Mahoney
and Frost attended the meeting al
Helena. Mr.. Mahoney said he was
told by State Engineer McKinnor
that contracts for only two other
highway projects will be let thi:
year. None will be let thereafter
until June | of next year, aftel
which finances for the new fisca
year will be available.
Mr.. Mahoney also reported tina
he interviewed B. J. Osburn, bridRl
designer for the state highway de
partment. Osburn said he was 70
ing ahead with designs for the over
pass at Libby, in preparation fol
the building of it next spring. Earth
for a fill at the intersection of the
overpass with Second street will bt
hauled frofnu across the river, stated
Mr.. Mahoney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Many Big Game Animals
Found in Montana

HELENA.-Montana has an esti-
mated total of las, 500 big game an
imals of 10 species, according to fig
ures recently compiled in the third
nationwide big game inventory
conducted by the Fish and Wildlife
Service, United States Department
of the interior. More than 5,840, 900
animals Of Is species are estimated
to be in the country today, with
Montana ranking 18th on the list
Principal species found in Mon
tana is the mule deer, which num-
hers more than 10000. Second is the
white tailed deer, $4,000; and third
elk, 25,100. Other big-game ami
mails in the state include 100
prong. horned antelopes, $4,000 OF
which were found in 16 states $500
black bears, with a total of los, 100
in SO states. and $500 mountain
goats, with a total of l4,100 in
states.
The Montana big-game list also
includes $500 moose, 1000 Rocky
Mountain bighorns, 6l0 grizzly
bears and 1863 buffaloes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Swans Loyalty to Mate
Noted on Federal Refuge

When female trumpeter swan
swims down the lake with male
and announces to all interested
feathered creatures that the two
have taken the pathological mar
riage vows for better or for worse
the couple apparently means until
death do US part" Observations on
the Red Rock Lakes National Wild
life Refuge, Mont, indicate that
trumpeters mate for life.
Last fall, when the waters of the
lake were frozen, an adult female
trumpeter swan unable to fly was
captured and penned up with an
other swan already in captivity
The two birds lived together al
winter in apparent harmony.
In spring a male swan. apparent.
ly the mate of the captured female
appeared at the pen and remained
there. Immediately, the penned fe
male swan began attacking her fel
low captive and trying to get out
Since she appeared able to fly
refuge personnel released her, AMI
she and her mate calmly glided of
together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Slippery Roods
Put Bus, Trucks
Into bitches

Three major accidents occurred
last Friday morning on No. high
way due to the icy condition Of the
road. The Intermountaln bus, en-
route from Boomers Ferry to Kalis-
pell, slipped off the highway ap-
proximately seven miles west of
Troy. Passengers ON the public
conveyance included the Troy high
school basketball team, the coach,
Shirley Callaghan and his wife. Don
Olson Of Libby was also passenger,
along with four others. No one was
seriously injured fUf f6ftt1nately the
bus slid down the rs foot embank-
ment to the bottom before it hit a
snag and turned over. Patrolman
George Mourar was called to the
scene of the accident and assisted
in bringing the passengers to Libby.
Cars from Troy went after the
others. Mr., Mourar said the acct
dent was entirely due to the icy
condition of the roads and the driver
was not in the least at fault. He
said it was the good judgment of
the driver that prevented more
serious smash-up.
The large Helphrey freight truck,
enroute from Spokane to Libby slid
off the road near TROOPS lake.
The driver was not injured although
the truck turned up side down. The
Consolidated Freightways truck al
so met with an accident short dis
lance west of Troy when the trailer
of the truck upset. The driver Of
this vehicle was not injured either
1t is understood that several
trucks and cars slid off the road
between here and Kalispell also
but no serious damage was done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Putting Down Well
On StamschrOr Place

Paul Stamschror has a well drill
er at work on his place just west of
the city, Schultz of Kalispell doing
the work. Mr.. Stamschror is putt
ting down finch well and expects
it will require depth of about IS
feet to obtain a sufficient supply Of
water. Steel casing is being used,
the same type as is used in the oil
fields at Cut Bank and Shelby. In
fact, Mr.. Stamschror obtained the
casing from that section. When the
will is completed, he will install an
electric pump and water system
for the entire place, both for house
use and also for irrigation.
Mr.. Stamschror says Schultz ex-
poets to put down two or three 9TH
err wells in the vicinity, probably
one of Mr.. Hetle and one for 0. t
Rodee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Stote Paying $500
Bounty on Coyotes

Deputy Game Warden Darlington
is in receipt Of a letter from the
state fish and game commission
which states that at its last meet
ing, on December Is and IT, the
commission ordered the paying Of
a 500 bounty on coyotes starting
from December II and continuing
the bounty until March Is, l94l.
The trapper taking the coyotes
must take the hides to the deputy
game warden in that district. He in
turn will mark the hide by cutting
off the left foreleg at the knee. and
then issue CHIN for the amount
OF $500 per hide The claim to Be
put through the office in regular
form. All bounty claims must be
okeyed by the deputy warden
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Telephone Bells Rout
Out Sleepy Citizens

A strange iingling of nearly all
the telephone bells in the city Tues
day morning between 2 and 3
o'clock routed out many sleepy peo-
pie who wanted to find out what
it was all about. The ringing fl
nally stopped but low humming
continued until morning.
J. T. Brindley, company 4lneman,
reports that the trouble was caused
by a light wire breaking and fall
ing in such manner that it was
grounded through telephone wire.
The current thus grounded used the
ground to complete the circuit back
to the telephone grounds and into
the telephones. As soon as the bro
ken light wire was located, the
trouble was removed.