davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-10-26
NogaIes 80 Years Ago
From "The Oasis" October 26, 1895.

Gendarmeria Fiscal, q military org
anization of picked men, under
the treasury department of Mexi-
co, (third zone, including state Of
Sonora and Territory of Lower
California, with headquarters at
Nogales, Sonora), went to Santa
Ana, on official business.
T. J. Roush, special Inspector in
the United States customs service,
stationed formerly at Nogales,
Arizona, but located now in the
same service at Sierra Blanca,
Texas, IS in Tucson at present, on
business before the federal court
in hearings Of cases that arose at
Nogales, during his service at this
place.
Monday Nogales was visited by
Troop H. Seventh regiment cav
airy, U. S. A., commanded by
Capt. E. S. Godfrey, with Lieute-
nant Gardner, surgeon. The COM
mand is out from Fort Grant on
practice march, and came via
Wilcox, Tombstone and Fort
Huachuca. It camped at the line
city until Tuesday morning, when
camp was struck and the march
continued toward Tucson. Thence
it will go toward Fort Grant by
more northerly route than that
followd out from the post.
Mr.. A. J. Griswold, agent at
Nogales for Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
express at Nogales, rendered his
resignation recently, which was ac-
cepted; and Tuesday the post was
filled temporarily by P. B. Yates,
relief agent. 1t is stated that Mr..
W. F. Overton, agent for the same
company at Tucson, who is visit
ing in the East, and will return
about November 1st, will be ap-
pointed to fill the place perma-
nently. Mr.. Overton is known well
in Nogales, having served the pub
lie as treasurer of Pima county,
Mr.. Griswold states that he will re
main In NOgaleS.
R. R. Richardson maintains he
has a grievance against Uncle
Sam: Last Saturday night Troop
II, Seventh Cavalry, camped at
his place the Pennsylvania
Rancho, about four miles above
Crittenden station. With his Gus
tomary hospitality Mr.. Richardson
made every effort to make agree
able the stop of the bold soldier
boys. Without charge he gave
them forage for Meir horses. gave
International., 1925-10-26

Mrs, Joseph Thompson is up
from Minas Prietas.
Il Mexica dollars are quoted in
Nogales at Sc 1-2 and 81 cents.
Thursday evening G. A. Avery
returned from a business visit in
Tucson.
Thirty carloads of ckttle are to
be shipped from Calabasas to-
morrow.
Pat Doyle has returned from
Minas Prietas and is at his desk
again in the office at Proto Bros,
store.
Wednesday night George Christ,
Jr., went to Querababi, Sonora,
returning by the train, arriving
this morning.
Thursday morning T. F. Brown,
eek and A. L. Peck went
to Tucson, on business before the
federal court.
Saturday night E. D.. Self, man
ager for the Sonora Copper Com
pan, at Puertocitos, in the Cana
nea mountains, arrived at No
gales, and was here several days.
Friday Nogales was visited by
George Wyman, superintendent
for the Creston-C Colorado Gold &
Silver Mining Co.. at Minas Prize
tas; Doctor r. I. Hewitt, company
surgeon; and E. F. Rowell, assayer
who were en- route to California
and the East.
Oscar J. Smith has closed his
ore buying agency at Nogales, and
on Monday E. H. Webster, who
has been in charge. went to Quay
mas to conduct Mr.. Smiths ore
buying establishment at that place.
The house purchases ores for the
Globe smelter at Pueblo, Colora-
do.
Fred w. Heyne, United States
assayer at Nogales, Arizona, has
gone to Cochise county, called by
The serious illness Of his father,
Captain Heyne, who has a large
cattle rancho in the Rucker Can
yon country. In his absence
Fred's U. S. Work is attended to
by Assaver Charles Taylor
Wednesday evening Col. Juan
Fenochio. commandante of La
International., 1925-10-26
Nogales 1nternationaThe Peoples Favorite Newspaper

them use Of his corrals, and a con-
venient camp ground. The off
cers were given quarters at the
capacious rancho house, and they
were served at Mrs. RS hospi-
table board. After the troop had
departed Sunday morning Mr..
Richardson missed no less than
seven fine, large turkeys-rhe
best and biggest Of his flock. In
vestigation disclosed the entrails,
bones and feathers of the birds
buried in near proximity to the
spot where the men had camped.
At once the despoiled gentleman
communicated the facts to Cap
tain Godfrey; and he feels that
officer should take the matter in
hand, ferret out those culpable,
and see that they are punished
International., 1925-10-26
The
Boss Says:


Of course we sell the best mer-
chandise in our line; why don't
you tell 'em about us and our
methods of doing business?
Well, there is just this to say
we aim to please and our marks
manship is .989.
Our customers say Shelby Serv-
ice Station is a pleasant place to
trade, and that tells the story
better than any paid arvertise-
ment can.
Oh yes! We are still selling Fire
stone Tires and our customers say
they're good.
International., 1925-10-26

Bryan Akers, publisher of the
Arizona Gazette at Phoenix, and
Sidney J. Wolf, publisher of
"Stirring Rod", a leading Pacific
coast drug journal at San Francis
co, were visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. Wolf was formerly connected
with the Arizona Gazette, up to
about seven years ago.
International., 1925-10-26
Page Nine

meeting Of the Knights of Pythias,
Wednesday evening. The frolic
committee reported that progress
is made on the fall frolic to be
held by the Knights of Pythias on
Oct. 20, 80, and 81, at the high
school gymnasium. Sale of tick
cts started Wednesday night. The
frolic will wind up with big
masquerade ball on the final
night.
International., 1925-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. "Billy' Harrison
of 326 Noon street left Friday for
Roswell, N. NJ, where they will
probably reside permanently. Mr..
Harrison is the son of Former
Mayor and Mrs. James A. Harrison
of Morley ovenue.
Mrs. Warren Lawson left Wed
nesday to spend the winter with
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
J. L. Fitzpatr, and B. M.
Koegler of Tucson were visitors
In the city Friday.
International., 1925-10-26
FALL FRoLIC

A special program, report of the
frolic committee, and refresh
ments featured the regular weekly
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
COL. w. n. COOPER IS NEW
SOUTHERN SOCIETY HEAD

Election OF Colonel Wade Fl.
Cooper as president Of the Southern
Society OF Washington was an
nounced today, following the annual
meeting last night in the Hotel
Lafayette.
The other new officers are: David
81. Blair, vice president; william De
c. Ravenel, secretary; Miss Cert
rude Ellis, assistant secretary; John
F. Little, financial secretary;
Charles w. Warden, treasurer, and
the Reverend Samuel Judson Por-
ter, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. chaplain.
Honorary vice presidents elected
to represent their prospective states
were Major General Frank McIn-
tyre. Alabama; Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Arkansas: Colonel Samuel
Burieigh Milton, District Of Column
bia; Senator Park Trammell, Florida;
Hoke Smith, Georgia: Mckenzie
Moss, Kentucky; Thomas ]. Frailey,
Charles B. Howry. Miss
issippi; George D. Hope. Missouri;
John J. Britt, North Carolina; Sen.
ator John w. Harrald, Oklahoma:
Senator Nathaniel 3. Dial. South
Carolina; Congressman 3. Carroll
Reece, Tennessee; Congressman Clay
stone Briggs. Texas: G. BascOm
Slemp. Virginia, and Charles Porter
field Light, West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
WAR TAX STILL
RULES, SAYS
SPEAKER
Treasury Official Tells s. c.
Bankers Revenue Act Must
Be Revised

0REENvILLE. s. c., June 25.-
The 1924 Revenue act is unneces.
sarily complicated. inefficient as a
revenue producer and threatens to
constitute drag on business pro-
gress and development, David e.
Finley, Of the war loan staff Of the
United States Treasury. told the
South Carolina Bankers association
today.
we are still operating under an
obsolete system OF taxation, evolved
during the war TO meet conditions
which no longer exist" Finley said.
The speaker quoted former nrcSi.
dent Wilson and postwar Demo
cratic secretaries OF the Treasury.
to show that the proposal Of Secre-
tnry Mellon 60 cut taxes on great
incomes Is q non-polltical move.
The present tax system Is funda-
mentally the same as during the
war, according to Finley, who made
a plea for revised revenue act.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
DAYS TRAFFIC.
TOLL IS 10
HURT
Man is Taken to Doctor by
Woman Who Failed to
Leave Name

I A report of ten persons injured
in traffic accidents has been made
to the police since yesterday.
Struck by an automobile operated
by woman, who took him to a
physicians office, but failed to leave
her name, Alphus Hensler, twenty
four. OF 1912 Bladensburg road
northeast, sustained injuries TO his
right leg which required forty
stitches.
Other pedestrians injured were
Jacob 1Bleitstein, knocked doNlp
while delivering bread near IIow;i
son place and N street soithwes :
Evelyn BIateon, six. 1880. E'oUl-
teenth street northwest, hit by a.
machine near her home. and George
Baker. 1e r street northwest.
at p street northwest. Bieitetein
OF the others were not serious.
Street cars figured In two acci-
dents. In collision with street
car the automobile OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sheehy was badly damaged.
and she was sent to Emergency
Hospital suffering from several
broken RIBS. The accident happen
ed at Mt. Pleasant street and Kill.
bourne northwest. Edna White,
colored. was slightly hurt when
the machine In which she was rid
ing was In collision with a car
at Fourteenth and r streets.
In q collision between q laundry
truck and q touring car. John A.
White, ten. q passenger on the truck
sustained decorations and was treat.
ed at a drug store. Doctor Simon
r. Karpeles. Of 1119 Columbia road
northwest, was hurt slightly when
his machine was In collision with
another automobile at Seventeenth
and L streets northwest.
Others injured were Miss Halle
Carpenter, forty. who sustained q
wrenched back and shock when she
fell while getting OFF street car
al Mt. Pleasant street and Park
road northwest. and Policeman }. D.
Bennett. Of the Eleventh precinct,
who was slightly hurt when his mo-
tcrcycle slxidded and threw him.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

We
fash
And the and checks IN blue
shades lose their freshness IN laundering
Sizes strange 40 81 .seadr 0o Co
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
U. S. CONSUL WILCOX
DEAD At woo, SPAIN

MADRID, June 25.-The death
at vigo. Spain, last Sunday, Of
Consul Henry Wilcox, Of Vineland
n. r., was confirmed by the Amer
lean embassy here today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Mems Low Shoes, 1876

Black calf. tan calf, tan
kid and white sport shoes
formerly Sc to IS. Broken
sizes, but a good range in
the entire lot.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

WOmen's Shoes, $1.95
Smart looking pumps of
every sort Of styles and col
or. Also so pairs of smart
sample shoes in size 4 B
only. All sizes in one style
or another.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Mems Hanan Shoes,

Both white buck and
white canvas shoes original
" selling at $3.50. Broken
sizes alone could permit
such q price.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Shad Proof Costume Slips
cry q s.s 90 CSC s ss'ss .i: e.
Regular and
extra sizes

Cool white lingerie cloth slips with deep 2Onch shadow
proof hens Made with tailored bodice tops Quite fine
your secresf frocks and consequently worthy
buyag in wos trees this low price. One
to hive enough slips anyway Sizes g 70 a
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
A Corner Of Small Lots!
Our way keeping merchandise freshly date Your
of getting apparel and home needs close
Mems Paianaas, &l.95
Second Eloor. The Heeht 60.

Universal pajainaa regu-
larly $3.50 and 81. or woven
madras or rayon.striped
madras. Sizes A to 0.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

Sample POrtieres, $1.95
There are some In this
group made TOT sell as hign
as $12. A manufacturer
sample lot Of Armure, art
silk and tapestry designs.
Second Floor. r st.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Phoenix aBobbed Hosies,
AZ Ready Rolled

Why bother your long stockings into nghs unccm.
forablc roll when you can bobbcd hosies with fitted cuff
al the knee Made Of Silk and Rayon. White, summer shades
and beach colorings
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

$685. to $1O.95
Luggage, $2.05
Included are fine trav-
cling bags. suit cases, fitted
cases, hat boxes and week
end cases,
S29.95 Suit Cases, 1885
$45 Fitted Cases, $15.95
Slightly shopworn.
Luggage, Shop. ga F St.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Harvard viii Get
Arten,0s Yard I'D
Concern by Viii
Gun, and Weight Machine
Pennies Are Included.
Son Gets Million,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The will
of Artemas Ward, head OF the ad-
vertising Arm of that name, who died
here March II, was filed yesterday
It's largest bequest is a life interest
In a 31.o0o.00 trust fund to his son
Artemas Ward, jr., of New York. The
residue, a life interest in a trust fund
Of $1l5,0o0 and legacy Of $4,000, Ia
left to his housekeeper. Martina T.
Robinson of New York, while be-
quests totaling s79.200 are made to
the 143 employees of his two New York
offices.
The residue ia left to Harvard Uni
versity in memory Of Gen. Artemas
Ward, the testator's great-grand-
father and graduate of the univer-
sity.
The income of this fund is to be al
lotted to establish Gen. Wards "leng.
devoted and faithful service as q
friend of his country" and shall be
used to maintain permanently his
tGen. Ward's) old homestead at
Shrewsbury. Mass, as a public. pa
triotic museum" and for such other
purposes az the university deems
proper.
The main portion of the residue OF
the estate. which was left to Harvard
University, Is the business of Artemas
Ward, Inc, which controls the Inter
borough Subway advertising, news
stands and merchandise privileges.
Harvard, accordingly. will hereafter
profit by all the pennies dropped into
the chocolate and gum machines and
the weighing machines in the ele-
waited and subway stations, and will
receive the income OF news stands and
the car advertising.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Of St. Luke's Hospital, and Dr. Hugh
Young of Bsltimore. Mrs. Bishop
wife of the 81. Luke's surgeon. re-.
turned to her former occupation oi
trained nurse for the occasion.
The operation was performed a.
night while the ship was riding rough
seas from San Juan, p. r.. to Nassau
In the case of Stoddart, the Araguaya
en- route from Bermuda, hove to fol
two hours, while a cafe lounge was
cleared and transformed into an oper-
ating room.
DR., NJ. E. Hudley of Martinsyille
Va, and DR.. NJ. J. Shaughnessy oil
Framingham, Mass. passengers, aided
the ships surgeon, DR.. NJ. u. Rich
ardson. Miss C. j. Berteiick of New
York and Miss Mary Hudson. Roches-
ter, ". Y. trained nurses, who aise
were passengers, assisted.
After the operation, which was TO,
q ruptured gall bladder. the ship put
on full speed for Hamilton. Bermuda
where Stoddardt was removed to a
hospital.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
PROFFERED BR|BE
TO ABDUCT DANCER
Indian Nautch Girls Uncle
Says Maharajah Sought
His Aid in Plot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, March 27.-The prosecu-
tion in the trial of the nine men
charged with attempting to abduct
the dancing girl, Mumtaz Begun
after her escape from the household
of the Maharajah of Indore, today
called to the witness stand the girls
uncle, ALA Bux Wazir. The author
tiles are endeavoring to prove that
the affray on Malabar Hill, Bombay,
the evening of January -, in which
the wealthy merchant, Abdul kadir
Baula, was killed, was the result of
an elaborate plot to return the nautch
girl to the Maharajah, Of whom she
had been the favorite.
Baula was with the girl when at
tackled by a gang and in the ensu-
ing fight, in which knives played a
part, MumtaZ was slashed across the
face and a British lieutenant was in
jured. MumtAz yesterday testified
that she had gone to the Maharajah' s
court first as singing girl and that
later she became the rulers mis-
tress.
Summoned by Prince.
Her uncle testified today that after
she had fed from the court he had
been called to Indore, where he was
told the Maharajah wanted him. Upon
his arrival, he said, he was Informed
by two of the accused men that he
would be given assistance II he
helped capture the girl.
Returning to Bombay, he warned
Baula, with whom Mumtaz had be-
come friendly. that he was being
watched. Afterward he learned that
Baula's watchman had been bribed
to leave the doors of the merchants
bungalow unlocked. Baula, being
apprised of this, dismissed the watch
man.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
VOLUNTEER DOCTORS
SAVE TWO ON OCEAN
Woman on One Ship and Purser
of Another Undergo Major
Operations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2z,-Steam-
ships arriving here yesterday brought
accounts of major operations at sea
through which the lives of two per-
soma were saved by volunteer sur
geons and nurses.
The patients were Mrs. Clara
Youmans of Columbus, Ohio, who
was taken to st. Luke's Hos
pitsl from the Anchor liner Tuscania,
and Herbert A. Stoddart, purser OF
the Royal Mail steam packet liner
Araguaya, who WAS removed to a
hospital In Hamilton. Bermuda, when
the ship docked there.
Mrs. Youmans was operated on by
DR.. Kellogg Speed, surgeon of Chi
cago. assisted by DIR. James Reed. the
ships surgeon; DR.. Warner Bishop
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Rice With Brains.

Remove the skin or membrane from
one set Of beef or hog brains and
wash well. Put two cupfuls of rice
and the brains in boiling water and
cook for 80 minutes Season with
pepper and salt to suit the taste. If
liked, cupful OF tomatoes and q
sweet pepper or two may be added.
Rice cooked in this way has about
the same flavor as rice cooked with
chicken
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HAWAllANS TO ATTACK
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS
Sugar Planters to Employ Experts
to Alleviate Conditions Among
Cane Workers.

By the Associa ted Press
HONOLULU. March 27.-The Hawai-
ian sugar Planters Association, hav-
ing conquered some of the agricultural
problems of the Hawaiian cane in
dustry by the maintenance of a staff
of scientific experts, is now preparing
Evening star., 1925-03-27

In Norway all bars have been re-
moved which disqualify women from
any career or any position on ac-
count of sex, with the exception of
the position as q minister of the
state church.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Announcement of the formation of
a gigantic merger in the collar manu-
featuring industry serves to recall
the fact that the detachable collar
was the invention of a woman, Mrs.
Hannah l. Montagu. the wife of a
black smith in Troy, n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

The Woman's Chamber OF Com
merce of ST. Louis is campaigning to
secure 1000 additional members in
order to assist in carrying out the
organizations program for civic
service. iH | /
Evening star., 1925-03-27

to attack induytrai problems by the
same method
day a survey would he made of the
general plantation conditions, includ-
ing factory operation, housing, sani-
tation and general welfare by a group
of specialists in Industrial relations.
Four of these specialists are now in
the island.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Sank City
HetUs Notes

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hutteri, Sank City, son, on jan
uary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Brewer who
have been staying with Mrs. Brew
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Barton for some time moved to
Prairie du Sac Thursday.
Miss Alice Sorg of Madison spent
from Wednesday until Sunday ev-
ening at her home here. Her
father, Fred Sorg, who is employed
at LaRue also spent the weekend
at his home here.
Robert Homberger is attending a
meeting of the county board at
Baraboo.
Mrs VIM. Bills of Cassen and
Mrs. Ed. Balfanz of Honey Greek
recently submitted to operations at
the Thurner Hospital here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
.Sumpter Folks
Haze Masquerade

The Hustler's club met at the
Glen Kindschi home in Sumpter,
Friday evening and enjoyed a mas
Querade. Mrs Roy Kindschi, ar
rayed as a gypsy carried off first
prize for ladies and Bert Hyer as
George Washington the gentle
mans and Myrtle Young won first
in childrens prizes.
The many friends of Mrs. Will
bert Schoephoerster, formerly Ell
sic Magli of Sumpter regret to
learn that she is seriously i'll at
the Thurner hospital in Sank City.
The Misses Lucille Hoover and
Trina Promo left Friday for Madi-
son where they expect to take
nurses training.
The Home Circle club will meet
with the Andrew Gruber family,
Wednesday, Feb. 4.
Miss Genevieve Phillips resun-
ed teaching Monday aflor a week
of illness.
MI and Mrs. Steve Promo at
tended the birthday party of Mrs.
Will Promo and Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Promo at Baraboo Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Surprise On
Winfield Man

AT the home of Ernest Roloff in
Winfield one evening recently a
number of friends gathered in hon
or Of the birthday of Mr.. Roloff.
The affair was a surprise to the
host. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. Re-
freshments were served.
Miss Helen Bennett spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Eva Black of GAINESVILLE is
spending some time at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Floyd Davis.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Bennett entertained about
275 friends at dancing party in
honor of their daughter Helen.
Games were played. Music was
furnished by VIM. Sueck and Emil
Foss. Refreshments were served
at a very late hour. Everybody had
a splendid time.
Leo Horkan is helping Pat Hur-
ley haul ice to the creamery in La
Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
HUpoiint Folks
Visit In Elroy

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Pfaff and fam
lily of Hillpoint spent Sunday at
Elroy.
Mr.. adj Mrs. VIM. Korth spent
Sunday at the George Vogel and
Chas' Radloff homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brandt
entertained at five hundred Mon
day evening four tables being play
ed. Max Feldham won first prize
and Mrs. VIM. Gudenschwager won
bocby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Feldham and
daughter spent Sunday at Elroy.
Helen Erdmann is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herman Brandt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry KohImeyer
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ratzebury Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moves and
family called on Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Gudenschwage Sunday evening.
Mrs. Herman Brandt and Mrs.
Max Feldham and daughter called
on Mrs. VIM. Kruse Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Gudenschwag-
err spent Sunday afternoon al Reeds
burg.
Mrs. Ted Pfaff and children viz
tied school Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Buckles GrOw
In Popularity

Buckles are now in great demand
and are being shown in great var
iety. The shoemaker has glass
case full of them to be set on
smart shoes and palmer silver or
steel specimens for less full-dress
wear. Some buckles are of carv-
ed wood and of fluted ebony ana
are very light in weight and curl
Gus rather than handsome. Not
even the simplest of buckles is
supplied gratis by the shoemaker
nowadays; you will find it on the
bill as a separate item. Then
there are tiny buckles, sparkling
and dainty, for garters, which have
come back to fashion this year, rich
with jeweled ornaments, with paint
ed miniatures, or with buckled bou-
quets of tiny silver flowers. There
is also the buckle for the wide belt
that is the fancy of the moment
with dressmakers and still another
buckle is required for hats.