davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE

intentS and purposes, will be the
child of your petitioners, and that
her name may be changed to Louise
Oliyas.
DATED this 21st day of May,
1910.
Witnesses to Mark:
JAMES v. ROBINS
JOSEPHINE B. OLIVAS
PEDRO J. OLJVAS
BENITA de X her mark
OLIVAS
Petitioners
JAMES V. ROBINS
County Attorney Of
Santa Cruz County
Arizona, Attorney for
Petitioners.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
LOUISE GONZALES,
A Minor.
ORD r
Pedro Olivas and Bonita de Olivas,
husband and wife, having filed in
this Court their petition for the
adoption Of Louise Gonzales, a minor
child, it is
ORDERED. that the matter Of
said petition shall be heard in the
Court Room of said Superior Court
IN the Court House in the City Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, on the 10Th day of July,
1910. at the hour of ten o'clock A.
M, and that a copy of said petition
and this order shall be published
once g. week for three 60 successive
weeks in the Nogales International,
a weekly newspaper published and of
general circulation in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, the last
publication to be on the 18th day of
June, 1910.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that no
further notice of said hearing shall
be given.
DATED this 25th day of May,
1910.
E. w. MCFARLAND
Judge of said
Superior Court.
publish June /, 8, Is, 194O)
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, K Chester
RAIDER and Rose RAIDER, husband and
wife, will on the 25th day of June,
1910, at a single transaction and not
in the regular course cf business,
sell, transfer, convey, assign and
| deliver to Penn j. Kaanta and Mary
Kaanta, husband and wife, all OF
their right, title and interest in
and to the whole of the stock and
trade, radios, furniture. fixtures
equipment, good will and any and
all of the assets of that certain ra-
dio and furniture store business
owned and operated as partner
ship business by the undersigned anc
said Penn J. Kaanta and Mary
Kaanta under the firm name anc
style of "Kaanta RAIDER, at those
premises located in the City of No
gales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, commonly known ane
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Jobs Increase
In Nogales Area

Increased numbers of job place
ments in the Nogales area were
made during May, with 10 jobs fill
cd through the Nogales office of the
arizona. State Employment Service
according IT, statistics released here
by w. N. Pucket, Manager.
OF the 10 placements, only 13 were
required public placements" on
Governmental projects. The total
number for May shows an increase
over the "a made during the pre-
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

the charge of vagrancy. When said
representative established the fact
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
County Attorney

Continued from Page One)
your organization than the Bill
of Rights.
IT believe that,-subject only
to the laws Of GOd,-the use at
this time of any methods or means
necessary to rid our country OF
Communism is not only morally
justified but is demanded; and 1
shall act accordingly whenever
the opportunity presents ITSELF"
Carbon copies of the letter were
forwarded tC Governor r. T. Jones,
Attorney General Joe Conway and
the U. S. Attorney for Arizona.
GRAHAM'S LETTER
Mr. Robins letter was in reply to
the following:
Phoenix, AriZ.,
June Bird, 1910.
County Attorney,
"Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
About a week ago a representa-
tive of the Communist Party while
engaged in securing signatures to a
petition to place the name of the
Communist Party on the Ballot in
the 1910 election was unlaWfully ar
rested in the City Of Nogales on
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the estate of
Lillian Maud Chittenden,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate
of Lillian Maud Chittenden, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to said Executrix at
Room 212 Trust Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate, in said County OF
Santa Cruz.
EVA BELL CHITTENDEN
JACKSON,
Executrix of the Estate OF
Lillian Maud Chittenden,
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of May, 1910.
JAMES v. ROBINS,
Trust Building, Nogales. Arizona.
Attorney for Executrix.
publish May 25, and June l, 8 and
is, 1940)
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
DEWEY FOSTER,
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

described as 318-32O Grand Avenue
Dated this 9th day of May, 1910.
X. CHESTER RAIDER
ROSE RAIDER
STATE OF ARIZONA }
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
This instrument was acknowledg-
ed before me on this 9th day of
May, 1910, by K. Chester RAIDER
and Rose RAIDER, who stated to me
that they executed the same for
the purpose and consideration there
in expressed.
THOMAS L. HALL
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
December 5th, 1910.
| (SEAL)
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17
FAIRBANKS CHAMBER FAVORS CHANGE OF
 NAME OF ARMY FIELD

A resolution favoring the name Mcclellan Field' for the new U. S. Army airfield at Fairbanks was adopted unanimously by the Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce, in a recent meeting.
 The request will be forward ed to the War Department, at Washington. The resolution came upon suggestion by Pietro Vigna who explained that recently the announcement was made that the field at Fairbanks is to be known as "Ladd Field,' after the late Capt. Ladd, who was killed while in the service of the army in the States. About the same time a field in California, it was an- nounced will be named after Capt. Hez McClelland, who also was killed while ln the army ser vice. MT. Vigna explained that while Capt Ladd was most es- timable and valued member of the air corps service, that Capt. Mcclellan bore the distinction of having come to Alaska with the first fleet of U s Army bombers and the following year was sent back here and flew his plane to all parts of the Territory, and was virtually a pioneer in the army air service in Alaska, and beloved by a great number of Al askans whom he contacted.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17
RIDDEN DAVIS, AGED NINE SWALLOWS TACK AND IT STICKS IN HIS GULLET

Little Roden Davis, nine years old has tack in his esophaguS. He doesn't mind it much. He is going to school as usual, but his parents, MT and Mrs Roden Dav- is and his physicians, Dr. David Hoehn and pr. Rex F SWartz are not without some concern.
 The lad was studying his les sons in his classrom in the Fair banks public school recently, the while having in his moutha large thumb tack. Thoughtlessly, he swallowed it. It didn't go clear down to his stomach, and stick ing part way pained him suffic- iently to bring him 10 a realiza ton of what he had done.
 Teacher" he exclaimed, ra- ther frightened, after he had rais ed his right hand and gained the of Miss Katherine Bos well, the instructor, I've sWal- lowed a tack"
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17
BRISTOL BAY PLANT WILL OPERATE IN 194O

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. - The Columbia River Packers Assoc iation has decided to continue operation of it Bristol Bay can neries despite the governments 50 percent reduction.
 The fishing company spokes- man said the 1940 regulations would not affect normal opera tions of the floating cannery Mem non, south of Bristol Bay and that only about one-haf the usual number of Bristol Bay fish ermen will go north.
 About the same number of can nery workers will be required but overtime employment will be curtailed the company an nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17

He was immediately summon ed her to her desk.
 Cough it up," she admonished, skipping the lad on the back.
 He tried, but in vain.
 Spit it out, Roden," some of his stalWart classmates urged, but to no avail.
 The boy was hastily taken to the room of the school nurse. Miss Dorothy MerWin. She sum- moned a taxicab and rushed him to Dr. Hoehn's office.
 The doctor took the lad with out delay to pr. Swartz's office. where an X-ray machine was swung into action.
 The physicians spied th thumb tack half way between the mouth and the stomach - about the level of the first rib.
 A light diet is the regimen that has been prescribed for the boy. but otherwise he is allowed to pursue his studies and indulge in recreation as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17
Fire Razes Ranch On Richardson Trail: Cat Blamed for Blaze

One of four restless house cats bore the blame last Saturday for a fire which left only charred ashes and twisted shapes of met al where until 9 am stood The Ranch one of Fairbanks most popular suburban roadhouses.
 Building, equipment. and stock including large stores of food &s houor valued at total of $26, ,OOO were destroyed in the flames which burst from the cellar, rag ed the two-story structure, and burnt an adjoining garage to the ground.
 George Gilbertson, co-proprie- tor, six employees, and several patrons were driven from the building into 20-below temper ature. All escaped injury.
 Attempts of hastily formed bucket brigade, sped to the spot two miles from the city by vir- tual caravan of taxis, to reach the building with water from the ice topped Cinema Slough failed, and chemical extinguishers sent to the scene by the Fairbanks Fire Department could make no impression on the roof-high blaze.
 GilbertSon, operator of The Ranch with E M Jones now in California said he believed the fire was started by one of the pet cats sharpening it's claws against case of matches close enough to the heated furnace to ignite.
 Harvey Gilbertson, brother of George, reportedly had been in the basement only a few minut- es before the fire started. Patrons
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17

were said to have asked what was causing "so much heat" in the recreation room. Harvey, up on investigation, said he discov- cred a damper which he had thought closed was open instead. He said he closed it immediately and returned to the ground floor.
 Shortly thereafter a muf1ed 'poof" was heard from the eel lar. and smoke poured through the furnace registers.
 When the cellar door was open ed a strong odor of sulphur swept the room, and smoke was So dense it was impossible to de- scent to the basement.
 By stroke of good fortune the leaping flames were not wait ed to more than dozen drums of gasoline stacked within 40 feet of the roadhouSe on the opposite side from the garage.
 The fire brought destruction to $10,000 worth of stock and equip ment less than two weeks after the operators had been granted a cocktail bar license for the year 1940, in anticipation of which 6 new bar had been erected in the lower floor.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-17

Pioneer Water Co. Fresh, Sparkling Spring Water ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
 NELSON AND BULLOCK
 Phone Black A or Main Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

stationery On ~ a. st fust r.
right ansls - 10y Whiting 7
49, msses a asnay sooE rvst 81
sssy chair o. - nd doubles =. :
knitting basket o. =, magazine
raek
=psts-O-rsdz mskss Efana
business eft i . handsome
eomhination q perpetual calendar
snd lcoseleaf memorandum tray.
snd come. In chrome satin eTss.
or English hronss
sThsrfnadsxs q another desk
ornament that sny Businessman -
woman vii nna useful n CEN
hlnes = dspsn cable accurate
Thermometer with /. fountain pen
Rand and q guaranteed per A
plastic unit u l, made IN three
color
Another dual purpose arr 1. the
Essy-to-s See desk Thermometer
Il. crystal clear dial - mounted
o. felt-llned chrome bronze ~
onyx base and makes an attfae.
tive deck or msntelpiece eonvs-
niencs A pointer like q minute
hand shows the temperature 81
the large saucer. SHAPED dial Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Ideas Here 10
Help Bosses

Problem Of a gift for an en-
ploye is one that often stumps an
appreciative employer.
A multi-use present is the
"Pencilite." combination pencil
flashaght. 1t fits easily into purse
or pocket and is handy for read
ing programs in the theater.
making memos At night or finding
kevholes
For stenographers. an idea gift
is the new Pat Pen and Pencil
Combination. Both pen and pencil
are hard to lose for each Is at
tached 10 a chain that zips back
to its spring reel holder after it's
used. They pin on the dress 30
they're always handy.
"Keylite" is certain to please
It's tiny flashlight with attrac-
tive key chain finished in gold
colored metal.
In like vein. there's "Koinkey. "
a combination coin and keyholder.
II saves a lot OF embarrassment
when she needs a coin quickly for
telephone, parking meter. bus fare
or newspaper, etc. II holds a dol
lars worth Of coins in dimes
nickels, tokens.
Any bridge-playing stenogra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
For the Girl F riend, Plasiics
Supply Numerous Clues

-numiro. = dainty vanity mirror
With tiny nsshnrhi attached 70
that last quick teueh-up In TIE
dark
I she enjoys music she VII Ike
ire revolutionary piano accessory
he SolovoN. It produces slectu-
caily. without strings. hammers o.
mechanical sounding device. hun
dresis q tone eolors impossible q
the piano
On me Solovox She can play a.
instrumental duet with = variety
Of voices resembling trombone.
trumpet flute. violin. cello and
many entirely new tones. The
right hand plays the melody Or
the Solovox and the left hand &C
companies on the piano. Very
Easy to PLAY. it viii add life 70
any party L is easily attached 70
any piano
She cannot fail 70 Be delighted
With one Of the glamorous Mas
Oui Perfume Gift Sets just an
nounced BY Bourjois. They are en-
cased IN dainty. satin-hned hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

tsclusiss 9Th Wasts' sissl
ifoc'of hos po-sfiui r,o'of - pail
soCh #s,nlss.snsi ZEE ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

ported fragrance. for tt carries
easily in the purse without spill
ng Each stick Is equal TO three
ounces Of perfume. = greaseless
non-ranoid and does not evapo-
rate
something pleasing in handbags
Is new bag made Of myriad Of
nodded plastic squares. held to-
rether by criss-orossing straps II
doesn't soil easily but II Il needs
cleaning. q damp rag vii instantly
restore its original sparkle
A flsttering gift is the luminous
sardenia. a beautiful plastic repro
duction that radiates = soft glow
IN the dark. A lovely flower in
daytime. II becomes alive with
light Al night Non hreakahle
ron-fading. and light weight. il is
a favorite Of the Duchess Of Wind
sor
Exposure TO the light for a min
ute charges II for at least a half
hour. The more often it is charged
the more sensitive TO light 1t be-
comes
Soon 10 be on the market is a
new creation in plastics. really
sensational washable plastic play
ing card ensemble The gorgeous
Dragon" box was inspired by the
rich artistry Of oriental antiquity
A patented lift on the box makes
the cards easy TO remove. There
are two packs Of washable plastic
cards with an exquisite butterfly
design.
Dainty and practical is the la
Crosse Heartbreaker manicure set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

fo' by Or eHf' s'e'ho.eop. -
fsaliy hsof hsost boots piut
Uniform. eandY pslls. bondocssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
osisss
&<essr Nth
Uasfu0-
psees nNs'
::}60

A se',. ed sess sic,~s - -
tiled fisssi soliss eeofins -fs.ss,
Fafsire stor~d' Sell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

L you wish % rsts high on that
certain girls hs; keep an eve
open Tor perfume-V Anlsuek. Snnne-
Ting original in perfumes. Il i
perfume imprlsousd n hpstiek
form.
she vii Ike Il fer Is conven-
ienee As well As Tor is fine i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
denia.

The sturdy Lumarith base has
inches for all the necessities and is
as easy to clean as china. A crystal
clear cover fits neatly over the
Set and is tied with satin ribbon.
A gift that will please her be-
cause of its convenience is the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

pher viii ENJOY = CrtIver Bridge
Pat. made q eolorful plastic IN
JADE green nr cream with satin
steel plate inside tire frame A
spring clamp holds sheets 81 top.
The steel plate furnishes = good
writing surface II comes com
pleis with sore and set Of tally
sheets
The LaPdesk i another slgges.
ton. Made Of lightweight but
strong plywocd. the Lapdesk holds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
IApassA =. rsl.s While wvsass.

al-o heavy enough e make A. -.
eellsnt psrsrxsight.
Al sirrlsns Traveller 9th great
" appreciate fhs say Boy .
fountain pen especially designed
fer travel At high attitudes
This slees beauty has some pat.
snted arrangement q 10 tnsides
a. q won't lesk az squirt ~hsn
opened aioft a. ordinary rsns are
likely 70 10 because ~ lighter air
pressure
II also writes perfectly ai
ground levels o. anywhere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

boxes ranging from miniatures 10
fun size. and in handkerchief and
lingerie cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

This bsoutfU r1ylt-coiof fio~-
sf oesien gsssoIy costs nofs
lots q cotton chsrdis pOs Os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Ns~ hsgh ta<.. sosm 'ui@s ssss
and soss.se sso<N Ne~sisees snsss
~olssF.iiss .snpasf'
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
Richard II. Larson, Born
and Reartd In Douglas
County

Richard II. Larson, Republican
candidate for Railway Commiss-
ioner was born and raised in Doug
las county and educated there. At
ter being employed ten years In
an Omaha bank, he spent eight
years out in the state, first year as
Assistant to National Bank Exam
iners and later seven years as
State Examiner. Knowing the
size of our state and the time it
would take to present himself and
qualifications for office to the cit
liens, he filed early and became
the first to file for statewide CT
flee.
His work gave him training in
fact finding, accounting and inves-
tigation and an understanding of
law, all so essential in the office
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

ed by Thomas J. Sheehan Jr., coun
ty central committee chairman,
from party workers who are con-
Quoting a house to house canvass.
prospects are excellent for ell
ection of the whole county ticket
said Chairman Sheehan.' Our
candidates are deserving of sup
port and are making an active
Campaign.
I'm the Clean Out the Court
House campaign of two years ago
voters did a good job but made a
mistake in not going far enough,
The records of several of the dem
c~eratic elected have been no credit
to Douglas County nor to the
Democratic Party. In that elect
ion the board of county commiss-
toner's was left in the hands of a
democratic majority, which since
has been criticized frequently for
obstructing economy moves, for
mistakes in expenditures and for
making difficult the installation of
e m~odernized system of accounting
at the court house.
an John Slavik the republican
party has a clean-cut, experienced
candidate for county clerk. In
Ross Shotwell for public defender
and Peter w. Elsasser for register
of deeds we have candidates WHO
will devote all of their time to pub
lie duties, instead of dividing their
efforts in order to be active
throughout the year in partisan
politics.
County Commissioner Leonard
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Backache Results
Flush Poisonous Waste &
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

If you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells
and occasional backache-study
your kidneys and learn more about
yourself.
Through the delicate filters of
the kidneys, acid and poisonous
waste are drawn from the blood
and discharged from the body thru
the bladder-sometimes these fill
ters r less active than they
should be because of excess pois-
onous waste and kidneys do not
function properly-they need harm
less stimulation.
One reliable medicine, highly
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
The Consumer
BY T H. J. PINKETT

In the public prints and on the
radio a great deal is heard about
production and the capital and la
Dor necessary in the process. Very
little is ever heard about the con-
sumer and he has been too long sil
ent. This is the situation with The
general consumer public, but par
ticularly so with the Colored con-
sumers of this and other commuG-
tiles
Companies which sell all kinds
OF things seem to think they are
doing Negroes q favor by selling
to them, because. they say, Negro
es own no stock in the corporat-
ion which produces goods for sale.
That is true, yet in all communit-
les where there is a relatively
large Negro population, the goods
they purchase may well spell me
difference between success and
failure of many enterprises.
Taking Omaha, Nebraska in a
single field, the consumption of e.
lectric current is a good illustra-
ton. Here we have 5000 Colored
families who spend an average of
Two $4,000 Dollars per month
for electric current, or about 1884,
10000 per year. If the compan-
les furnishing current had a n in
dividual customer of such value,
he would be highly regarded. Be
cause there are many customers
making this total, neither the Col
ored People nor tn companis view
the value and the relationship in
the proper light. Capital, labor
and government depend upon him.
Think of Mr.. Consumer some
times. H. J. p.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
BUY
SUGAR CAMPAIGN
UN w A Y

Thousands of Nebraska farmers
are losing a great potential mark
ct and thousands of dollars of in
come because half of the sugar u.s.
ed in the state is grown and proc
essed outside Nebraska, statistics
compiled by the Nebraska Adver-
Using Commission for its camp
align to promote the use of Neb-
raska products reveals.
The larger population centers
in eastern Nebraska buy most of
the shipped in sugar, thus curtail-
ing the home market for this i'm
portant Nebraska industry.
First of three advertisements to
be published by the advertising
commission for the promotion of
Nebraska beet sugar will appear in
the November issue of Good House
keeping magazine distributed in
October. Reprints of the advertise
ments will be sent to wholesale
and retail grocers of the state in
connection with the commissions
Buy Nebraska Campaign.
On some $4,000 irrigated acres,
about one-fifth of all the cultivat-
ed land in the North Platte and
Republican river valleys west Of
Grand Island to the Colorado line,
the sugar beets grown by 1000
farmers produce approximately
two million bags of sugar worth a
bout ten million dollars annually.
The growers share of this sugar
production is about six million dol
lars. an average gross income of
$50 an acre for beets sold to the
rvfineries. Beet tops, a by prod
uct used for cattle feed, give these
1000 growers additional income e
quivolent to one ton of hay per
acre, ors efficient to produce 300
pounds of meat. Sixty per cent of
the cash farm income in the states
sugar beet area is derived from
this crop.
Nebraska consumes one million
bags of beet sugar and 100000
bags of cane sugar annually. But
4O0, 900 bags of the beet sugar us
ed by Nebraskans is grown and
produced outside the state. Tie
zoe, 900 bags of cane sugar used
also are shipped in from the south
Cuba and the Philippines. This
deprives the states sugar beet
growers and refineries of a home
market for 100000 bags of sugar.
If this were sold in Nebraska, the
market for Nebraska sugar would
be increased, and incomes of 1000