davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WINS sS5o FELLOWSHIP
sidney NJ. RaphAei, Graduating From \. Y. University, Achieves Distinction in Retail Store -Mcr- cI,apdlsiur
ciiaRdising
lapecIai to the Merald.l


 New York. June 1o.--Award of a research fellowship of s65o was made to Sidney NJ. Raphael, former ly of New Britain, Conn. when he was graduated today from New York University. He received the degree of bachelor of science.
 Mir. Raphael has just completed four years of joint work in the Washington Square college and the School of Retailing. He Is special izing In retail store merchandising.
 The fellowship award to him will enable him to spend next year in some particular phase of merchan- dising. Upon completion of the years work, and the writing of his research thesis, he will receive the degree of master of science in re- tailing.
 Mir. Raphael is a graduate of the New Britain High school. class of 1921. He Is brother of Louis R. Raphael, owner of Raphael's De- partment store, New Britain, and he resides with hts mother. Mrs. Lillian Raphael. in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
INDUSTRIAL GIRLS PLAY

The program for the play 10 De presented under the auspices of the Industrial Girls club tomorrow eve ming at the Y. W. C. A. is as fol- lows: Act i-Betty's Room at the Belden z House. Harding college. Georgia
 Enters College.
 Act II--The Note Room. College
 Hall tThree weeks later), Who
 is Georgia Ames?
 Act III--Betty's room. fThree
 weeks later). Georgia. and Mir, Kidd. $, .1The cast of characters: Betty Wales, an all around girl ,,....~...... Madeline Krystopa Helen Adams, a dig" who adores Betty .... Anna Parker Madeline Ayres, an original per-
 son from New York Cecelia Ralph Mary Brooks. an inveterate tease.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

tighten relaxed skin. erase fine lines and eradicate crows-feet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-take wrin- kles. tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving more youth ful contour to cheeks. chin. throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Lemon RemoveS
 Lines, Wrinkles

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well
 and you have the very mildest anti wrinkle lotion to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27
'.uNOEaw0Oo 3 UMOEawooD. y. u

Los jugadOes tOmaron dObe desaO
namene Wehester Baltimore Club que
Walter Hagen GIema COlett vencierOn Mcdonald
reen Oreut resultadO final favor puOs
qrtl dereca: Nc Donald Smith, gan6 campeOnatO
Oeste; Maeen Ocutt campena Gema COet
campeOna naciOna fenlen campeOna menina
Walter Hagen, ex-campe6n ing6s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27

FOtOgrafia tOmada del bustO del
senadOr La Toilette, presentadso
a La Legislature de Wisconsin,
pOr ell 'escultOr Alexander Zeitlin
como un recuerGo a La memoria
del insigne batalIadOr. MIR. Z4it-
lin ha mOdeladO bustOs del Prin-
cipe de Gales, del Rey Eduardo.
del Presidente Wilson v Otras al
taS persOnalidadeS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27

No hay NADIA mas encantadOr
que este elegante sOmbrerit0
que nos envia Paris como La Ill
TINA mOda para OtOiiO. Esta
cubiertO de terciOpeIO verde es-
meralda con una cinta plateada.
International., 1925-06-22
SNOWFALL FIGHT

A SNOWFALL fight in Nogales in
June. Sounds queer, doesn't it?
1t will be staged at the Cosmopoli-
tan Cafe, Monday night, by $50
wanians and ladies of Nogales and
Tucson.
P. D. C. Gonzales is commander
in chief and has ordered for the
occasion from Los Angeles a big
SNOWFALL filled with baby snow
balls, and also a quantity of hats
sirens, ties, aprons, etc. Best
kicker will break open the man.
moth SNOWFALL at the dance then
the war begins.
Monday is Kiwanis Day in No
gales.
International., 1925-06-22
RAISING FUNDS FOR
LEGION CONVENTION

Great cooperation is being given
the American Legion committee in
raising funds for the annual state
convention to be held here July 2,
3, 4, and 5.
! Citizens in both Nogales, Ari-
zona, and Nogales, Sonora, are
contributing literally. Up to
Thursday a total of 500 had been
raised in Nogales, Sonora, alone,
according to Major Sam Rotge.
Among the heaviest contributors is
P. D. C. Gonzalez, one of the most
public spirited citizens on the bor-
der. Gonzalez put up $500.
A. R. Whitfield Of the First Ma
tional Bank is back from a trip to
Rochester, MINI.
International., 1925-06-22
BIG INCREASE IN
SHIPMENTS OVER BORDER

The total number of carloads Of
fruits and vegetables crossing the
border from Nogales, Sonora, to
Nogales, Arizona, this year, should
be a great increase over last years
season.
This is due largely to the In
erase Of tomato import. While the
number of carloads Of tomatoes
crossing the line for the month of
May were far less than the import
alton in the same month last year,
however the seasons total i'm
portation shows a marked increase.
2721 carloads Of tomatoes were
imported in the present season
compared to 1890 in the same
period last year.
Peas also seem to be imported
more now than before, 2O6 car
loads this season, "a last season.
International., 1925-06-22
HEAVY RAINS IN
NORTHERN ARIZONA

Heavy rains have fallen in most
of northern Arizona the past few
days, it was stated yesterday by
I. M. Ford, Jr., who, on Saturday,
returned from an automobile tour
of tn White Mountains.
Just west of St. Johns, in Apache
county, Ford found it necessary to
detour because a culvert had been
washed out by flood waters.
Mr.. Ford reports good fishing II
miles from Springerville in the
White Mountains. "Trout fishing
is good, he said.
Ford made the trip via Rice, and
returned by way Of Winslow, Pay
son and the Roosevelt Dam.
International., 1925-06-22
BIG ANNUAL ELK CELEBRATION CLOSES
WITH BARBECUE AT MASCARENAS RANCH

banners, some Of which read as
follows: "I sprang from an ape
but didn't spring far enough" ,
"Get acquainted with the painless
undertakers" Carried by W. H.
Rice) "Salt lick Tucson bull Elks
only, "I am married to flap
per-, 81 am supposed to have good
sense, 81 paid to get this way;
"Barnum is right, one born every
minute, "Keep the squirrels
away, etc.
The parade ended at the high
school gymnasium where the 27
candidates were initiated, among
the number being Louis Hudgin,
Walter H. Rice, Eerl D. Byrne, H.
Dawson, ]. w. Faubian, Victor
T. Faubert, Ralph Gonzales, Leo
Hines, A. A. Johnson. Henry
Weinberg, Gordon Vail Wicker
sham, all Of Nogales; R. A. Camp
bell of Patagonia; Mat Shaw,
Elmer Brown, Cliff Croner, John
son, ]. o. Wooley, and J. B. Reidy,
all of Tucson.
International., 1925-06-22
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
TO VISIT NOCALES

Enroute of Los Angeles, Sheget-
suma Furuya of Mexico City, Ja-
panese ambassador to Mexico, will
pass thru Nogales within the next
few days.
Furuya left Mexico City ten days
ago on a diplomatic trip and ar
rived at Manzanillo, Thursday. En-
route to Noga1es he will visit con-
sulates and prominent officials in
the states Of Sinaloa and Sonora.
International., 1925-06-22
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
CAR BREAKS AXLE

Mrs. Pat Hannah was slightly in
jured yesterday when a car driven
by her son, James Hannah, broke
an axle, the Hannah car being one
of large number journeying to
the Elks barbecue at the Masca-
renas ranch.
AS the axle broke, Mrs. Hannah
was thrown from the car and sus-
tanned an injured lip. The Elks ex-
cursion train coming along a few
minutes later was stopped and
DR.. Gustetter alighted and dressed
the injury.
International., 1925-06-22
ROBINS CHAIRMAN OF
DEFENSE DAY COMMITTEE

Mayor Duane Bird announced
last night the appointment of Cap
tain James V. Robins as chairman
of the Nogales committee on De-
fense Day, July 4, with authority
to select his own subcommittee
The appointment was made fol-
lowing the request Of Governor
Hunt to all mayors to appoint To-
cal committees. Captain Robins is
the highest ranking reserve Off
Ger in Nogales.
International., 1925-06-22

With barbecue at the Masca-
renas ranch IA miles below the
border on the Cananea branch of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
the annual two-day birthday cele-
bration of Nogales Lodge B. P. O.
E. No. 1897, closed here yester-
day.
A special train, leaving at 10 a.
m, conveyed the Bills to the pic
mic grounds, and during the feast,
music was furnished by the fa-
nous 25th Infantry Band.
From the time the big celebra-
ton opened with dancing pro-
gram by pupils of the Cumber-
patch school of Tucson at the Wise
theater, Saturday afternoon, there
was somthing doing every minute
and the Bills had one grand time.
Following the dancing, the Is
Tucson candidates and IL No
gales were "razzed' on the streets,
followed by big Elk parade at
z o'clock. The parade was lead by
the 25th Infantry Band, followed
by DR.. A. L. Gustetter, marshal
riding beautiful charger adorned
with the Elk colors, purple and
white. Next came officers of the
Nogales and Tucson lodges then
a number of Elks carrying huge
American flag, followed by other
members Of the two lodges, and
candidates, the latter dressed up
in clown fashion. A cage in the
procession carried "wild Elks''.
The candidates carried unique
International., 1925-06-22
COLD IN BEAR CANYON

1t was so cold at Bear Canyon in
the Hauchuca mountains Monday
night, H. E. WaNhalm, T. J. Wylie
and Roy Cornett, found it neces'
sary tt sleep under three blankets.
Willhalm is ercting a camp and
road on tn property Of the Bear
Canyon Mining & Milling Com
pany.
International., 1925-06-22
DANCE AT SONOITA

According to word received Sun
day by The international from W.
H. (Bill) Collie Of Sonoita, a big
dance will be held at Fair Hall, So.
noita, Saturday evening June 27
Music will be furnished by Pei
tiers Orchestra of Nogales. This
is the second dance given under
the management Of w. H. Collie to
pay insurance on the county fair
buildings. All net receipts over
and above what is required to pay
insurance will be used to improve
/ buildings.
Bruce Hannah returned yester-
day from a business trip to Mag
International., 1925-06-22
CONDITION OF SENATOR
LADD UNCHANGED
UNITED Ncws)

Omitted Ncws)
WASHINGTON, June 21-The
condition of United States Senator
Ladd of North Dakota, who is i'll
in Baltimore from kidney trouble,
is unchanged his secretary said
Sunday night. His condition Sa-
turday was given as mot so good.
Attorney Gonzales Tijerina Of
Nogales, Sonora, has returned
from business trip to Hermosillo.
International., 1925-06-22
FIND BOOTLEG BOOZE

Following the trail Of an auto
mobile, Customs Officers Albert
Gatlin and Lon Parker found
about $4OO worth of liquor cached
in an obscure place in the Lochiel
district, Saturday. But the "birds"
and car had clown.
International., 1925-06-22
VISITOR IN NoGALEs

Roberto Urea of the Mexican
Consular Service in Denver. Colo
RADIO, passed thru here Friday en-
route from Alamos, Sonora, where
he had been visiting his family.
International., 1925-06-22

Mrs. Benjamin S. White and
daughters, Mona and Virginia, mo-
tored to Tucson, Friday.
International., 1925-06-22
VISITORS FROM TUCSON

Mrs. O. C. Parker and daughter,
Miss Edith Parker, were here from
Tucson. Mrs. Parker is q member
of the firm of Parker-Grimshaw
Undertaking Company.
International., 1925-06-22
CONTRIBUTORS 70
SONOITA SCHOOL FUND

Among Nogales contributors to
the Sonoita school fund, assisting
in raising $500 for the erection
Of a new two-room school building
at Sonoita, are the following:
Duffy & Robins, $500
Victor Wager, $500.
Robt. E. Lee, $500.
Nogales International, $1,000.
w. n. Schardin, $500.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackey, $3.50.
Two persons, names not for pub
lication, $500.
The committee still needs about
$3.50. Contributions may be sent
to the office Of The International,
or direct to the committee at So
noita, consisting of Mrs. Ed Le-
Gendre, Mrs. A. T. Lowe, Mrs. Lii
liam Warner, and Mrs. P. A. Hon
mas.
International., 1925-06-22

j. B. Robinson of the George B..
Marsh, Inc, was an arrival here
yesterday morning from Hermo-
sillo.
International., 1925-06-22
JAIRREL CASE

The criminal court of Nogales,
Sonora, is Investigating the mys-
terious disappearance of George
Jairrel, wealthy cattleman, missing
in Sonora. The court has detailed
on the case two persons thorough
ly acquainted with the country in
which Jairrel disappeared.
International., 1925-06-22

Miss Lucille Fits, daughter Of
DIR. T. B. Fits, will arrive home
this week from Chicago where she
attends college. She will spend
the summer at the Fits home on
Sierra street.
International., 1925-06-22

L. H. Watkins returned Friday
from Phoenix with a shipment of
five Willys-Knight and Overland
cars.
International., 1925-06-22

A. S. Henderson was among
visitors here yesterday from Pata-
gonia.
International., 1925-06-22

G. G. Covington of Ell Paso, and
r. H. Pateman Of Phoenix, repre-
senting the Graham Paper CON-
pany were business visitors here
Saturday.
International., 1925-06-22

Joe Halstead of Phoenix, repre-
senting the HaLstead Lumber Com
pany. is q visitor in the city.
International., 1925-06-22

Among Patagonia Elks attending
the celebration here Saturday and
Sunday were G. L. Northcraft, E.
r. Byrket, P. M. Etchells, Fred
Valenzuela, Howard Keener and
Ed Bohlinger.
International., 1925-06-22

DIR. L. B. Pricott Of Cocorit. So
nora, is a visitor Of the city.
International., 1925-06-22

Mrs. J. N. Wilkey has gone tt
Texas to visit relatives.
International., 1925-06-22

Frank Baptist of Phoenix, is a
business visitor here, representing
the Zellerbach Paper Company.
International., 1925-06-22

H. W. Hamblin of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, is a visitor in the
city.
International., 1925-06-22

Kelly Henry has returned from
a several days tour through the Ca
mile, Patagonia, Sonoita, and FL
gin districts, selling Ford cars.
International., 1925-06-22

Among Tucsonans here for the
Elks celebration were Claude
Smith Mike Noonan, DR.. Mahoney
Jack Dufton, Andy Collins, Daniel
Burke, W. P. Dolan, John Meme
han, Lewis Martin, Charles Dodge
W. Sullinger, Hamilton Keddie, H
I. McIlroy, P. P. Corral, exalted
ruler, and H. G. Enyart.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
kILLINGLY WINS
Second Half Sprint Brings 31-14
 Victory Over P. Ii. s.

The Putnam high five weakened in the fourth period of it's game with killngly High at Danielson Friday evening and the down river rivals rolled up the score to thirty-one To fourteen before the final whistle blew. Through the first half Putnam played even with Killingly. and in the third quarter was only few points to the rear. but in the last quarter scored nary q point while killingly was making eleven.
 At the start Putnam looked to be badly outclassed. and at the end of the first quarter was trailing the home team, twelve to two. The second period had q very distinct Putnam hue, and at half time the score was knotted. fourteen to fourteen In the second half the Kilingly defense performed very well and held the Putnam five without score The visi- tors were. however, weakened by thc loss Of Tom Cody. high scorer in the first half. who was put out of the game hy the referee.
 Putnam didn't show the form that has marked several of it's recent home games, and especially in the second half was outplayed. Gallup played good basket ball for Danielson. King and St. 0nge for Putnam. Two bus loads of students accompanied the To- cal five to Danielson and gave the players their hearty vocal support. Putnam is looking forward to the game with Killingly here. on March !. when there will be a chance Co get ample revenge.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

has will be- and that thing Originality When himself conspcuouy that the attention of the locker goes the clothes instead of to the E it orig inaity of type which makes mock of style A dress should be the binding the book the frame around the petre the background of the and nothing should dawn the observer gradually like the rising not blind him like the midday
 Do attempt be original dresser He is always looked upon curiosity and often Do adopt styles eoors and combinations that totally different from those other To poeica about practical subject Be not tie first by whom the tried the Last lay the old aside Originality is the of correct dress b has done than any other single factor make sound style, which should command respect, ridiculous.
 Why muier? 1t is designed first to lend color and character mans cold weather and secondly guard ones collar from mudges by rubbing against the cloth velvet el te mnr dresses up the neck eHRaH- ar and effectively. IL sounds crisp and cheerful noc bY eng the darkness aecentuatng the brightness of ones coal Half dozea mulers of different oors and designs 49t leo for The We'll Dressed Man
 1e muaer reeer illustrated here. of soft rich, dark oord English fouard ponge silk having pattern composed t arastug polka dots This type goes hc vtt ib eolored To accompany darleolored vaa should eaaoe areh Aued stripes piaids aud 4oter d5a ether in silk s-7tet wool such flannel cashmere u.a hair Aneora,
 ad and Muffers may he Nni.fed well
 rdeularly and coioral il Roman stripe effects
 yc E
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Referee. Holeherg.
WOODSTOCK TRIMS KILLiNGLY
Danielson Quintet Beaten on It's Own
 Floor 20-l6

Woodstock Academy's basket ball five gave it's best exhibition of the season in beating Killingly High at Danielson Tuesday evening. twenty to sixteen. Walter Anderson, captain of the Woodstock team scored sixteen of the points and his brother Raymond the other four. Meanwhile Johnson. Phaneuf and Goodeil, Woodstock guards. were doing excellent work in keeping Killingly from running up n high score.
 Brennan, with four field goals, and Captain Huntingdon. were the stars for the losers. The dribbling of Arm ington and the fast cutting in of the Killinely forwards were features of the game Many of Walter AHder- sons baskets were of sensational order. Owen White of Putnam was referee
 Summary.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

Louis Ream was in town on Sun day.
 Dr. and Mrs, Maston spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Virginia Elliott is at home for few days.
 Miss Lucy 0lney entertained at din- Her Sunday evening. Horatio Bradford, Jr.. spent the weekend in town.
 Miss Wiley went to New York on Tuesday for a week.
 Miss Dunning entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday.
 Mr. r. S Baesds. who has been i'll with the grip is out again.
 Mrs Frederick JenCkes has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dexter FL liatt.
 A former resident of Thompson. Howard Ingraham, died recently at his home in Burlington, R. l.
 Mrs. Grace Grauger-kitchinE who has been travelling in California for some months. Is now in Honolulu.
 Betty and Frank Decker, Jr.. with Miss McClsnnon, were m town from Friday till Sunday night, greatly en- toying themselves making impregna= ble foriresses in the anaw
 Hrs. Hutchins. with her sisters. Mrs. Wilde and Dr. Barker. expects to mo- for t0 Derry, \. H., as soon as the weather is favorable. She will make her home for the present with Dr. Barker.
 Mss Wiley Furnished excitement for her end of the town last Thursday evening when her chimney caught fire. Prompt action with the fire extinguish= CT put out the blaze before the ar- rival of the fire company. although they got there in an incredibly short time. The snow on the roof was preb= ably al that saved the house. as we'll as the adjoining one, as terrifieally high wind was blowing.
 There was a very delightful enter tainment in the church vestry We'd nesday evening. Miss Ethel Johnson gave an interesting little sketch of Dickens preliminary to reading ex- tracts from Dombey and Son. David Copperfield and Bleak House. Equal ly enjoyable was the piano playing of Miss Nancy Starrett and Miss Demia Corral. pupils of the Howe Marot School. Light refreshments were served later in the evening. and Miss Sheldon sold some of the home made candy for which Thompson is famous.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
MELRosE HIGH BEATS PoMFRET

Pomfret Schools defense was not good enough and Melrose High school hockey players slipped the puck into the net for four goals in the game at Pomfret Saturday afternoon, winning by the count of to 2. Lloyd. center ice for Melrose was the star of the match. counting three of the goals and playing a fine ali around game.
 The first goal was scored before the game was hardly on, Thayer, R., pushing the puck past McHugh on q short shot. Lloyd evened the tally before the close of the first period with a goal from serimmage. In the second period Lloyd twice dribbled down the ice to score.
 Libby's score at the first of the final period gave Pomfret new hope, but Ripley of Melrose reestablished his teams two point lead by long shot past Morrison.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
AssAwAoA DROPS THREE
Putnam Woolen Winner In Match
 With Mill League Leaders

The Putnam Woolen Company bowling team bettered its standing in the mill bowling league by talk ing three Of four points from the Assawaga team when the two met on Vandale's alleys Wednesday evening. Assawaga still has good lead m the league. but is not nearly so safe 's before Wednesday evenings match.
 In the Assawaga-Putnam Noolen match every man had total of well over 300, and both team totals were over i70O. Neveux of the Noolen team had the high three string score of 373. and Beaulieu of the Dayville five the high single string of f45. Putnam Woolen had clear margin in the first two strings and in spite of dropping the third game WIS far enough ahead te take the total pinfal point
 On Monday evening Beachmont was far superior to the Pin Shop. tak. ing two of the three strings and tn total pinfall point Boehm of the winners was high man for the eve ming
 Tuesday evening II K. II. took three points from National Rhea. cellar champions. losing only the see ond string. this by q margin of six uoints. This match was close, the pinfall totals being l565 and ia-s L. Frank Clifford of National Rhea was high man for the three strings, Wni4e Carpenter of II. K. H. rolled the high single of l30.
 Standing of teams week ending
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

lust the moment you apply Meniho- Sulphur to an rtcmng, burning or broken out skin, the itching. steps ana healing begins, says a noted skin sas- cialist This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gites such a quick relief. even 10 hery eczema, that nothing has ever bean found 10 take its place.
 Because of its germ-destroy1ng prop critics. t quickly subdues the itching eoals the irritation and heals the eczema right up. leaving clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptious. rash, piin- pies or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for improve. ment. It quickly shows. You can gt a little iar of Rowles Mentho-salphrr al any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
SPORTS BOWLING BASKET BALL
ACADEMY BEATs GuARDs
Soldiers Basket Ball team No Match
 For WooJstoek Five

Woodstock Academy won from Headquarters Company of Putnam at basket ball Friday evening. 39 to 2t The game was played at the Wood stock floor. and the home team wa. ever in the lead. Raymond and Wal. ter Anderson were the high scorer. and stars for Woodstock. the former making seven 6eld goals and the lat ter five.
 Captain Owen White of the armory team played a good game at for. ward. scoring four baskets. Gard ner of the headquarters company made six points.
 Summary: