davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-07-27
CLEANUP NOGALES

Mosquitoes and flies continue to make life almost
bearable in various parts of Nogales These pestsmore
numerous this summer than beforeare result of
unsantarys conditions.
Drs. w: F. Chenoweth and w. F. Purdy of the city
health board looking into the matter and is under
stood that if several districts not cleaned up mmed
ately charges will be filed against certain property
This good step and is hoped the health board
will not lay down the job and will not rest until every
part Of the city need of cleansing is looked after
ass Weeds and tin among the best breeding
places for mosquitoes This especially true following
rain The weeds become damp and empty soon con-
tain water. Two inches of water in old becomes
breeding place for less than 200 mosquitoes in less
than 48 hours. .Saee
Mosquitoes carriers of malaria and It is claimed
by eminent physicians that if mosquito stings young
baby requires years before the malaria be
tirely removed from the childs system.
Weeds are not only breeding places for mosquitoes,
but they also result in a lot of hay fever
The health board should partiaty in cleaning up
Nogales The should not simply look premises
that need cleansing but should follow up their nspec
on and leave stones unturned until all breeding places
for flies and mosquitoes removed.
International., 1925-07-27
POOR SPORTSMANSHIP

About the smallest thing that has ever come to our
attention was the action of the directors of the Arizona
State Baseball League in oustng Nogales from the league
Nothing in years has stirred the baseball fans OF this
city.
The geographical location of Nogaes was given as the
main for ousng Nogales and was also said that
we were put out in order to make the league four club
affair. These flimsy excuses.
When the league born, promoters who begged
Nogales to jon of geographical location They
got and merchants and others went to great expense
in making possible to join and maintain good team
truck costing couple thousand dollars purchased
truck costing couple thousand dollars was purchased
and fence erected about the ball park at cost of $1,000
Nogales is not going to sit idly by. Fans at mass
meeting last week at the Chamber of Commerce started
the ball rolling toward getting back into the league and II
we don't get back fans and the public in general through
Arizona going to know how small we have been
treated.
We do not believe that fans in other cities in the
league look kindly upon the action of the board Of directors
in oustng Nogales Apparently the only believing
they have taken the step the few directors who
voted the It is time that Nogales is either rein
stated or public opinion aroused that board of
directors elected and fair minded put on the direct
crate Small calber directors will kill baseball in Ar
International., 1925-07-27
THE PATAGONIA ROAD

Too much credit cannot be given James Parker and
Clyde Shields for their work the Patagonia highway
Under the direction of these two road builders the high
way has been placed in good condition almost the entire
distance between Nogaes and Patagonia and with work
nearing completion the road will be in excellent
shape all the It is pleasure to drive to Pata-
gonia. Several months almost like following
cow trail.
International., 1925-07-27

candidate to succeed himself and it will be easy mat
to beat Cameron for he has built up strong political
machine Cameron is very popular with many Demo-
Gratis we'll Republicans although of the G. O.
P. leaders the ouside looking i'm have hankering
to get Ralphs goat and if Dame Rumor has it correct
ly, Former Gov Tom Campbell will oppose Cameron for
the Senate
It looks like interesting campaign year ahead and
the days roll by it will become interesting
For the first time in years, swimming is prohibited
this summer at Monkey Springs AS long Oscar Ash
burn living the place wide open for everybody.
Some of these days Patagonia s going to promote the
craft Grove, then Monkey Springs will not be missed
much
Mayor Bird is a strong advocate for cleaning up the
city, realizing that weeds old tin cans, etc. largely
for the flies and mosquitoes Will
the health board cooperate with the mayor?
International., 1925-07-27
SENSE AND NCl1SS E.NSE

Our cub reporter in o. 4uis
ran into what We believe
youngest c,e.k IL * worl'. Ills
name is "E.llie" ~ van aud is
WORK .1g at 81 - = owned by
his father, Ben l't...inan. "Billie"
is only 10 yetrs old AID hardly tall
enough to see over ne top Of the
counters but he's making good. His
dad says he is getting five percent
commission and making a nice neat
sum. "Bilie" is starting out right.
He will make a mark in the world.
International., 1925-07-27

Nogales has so many boosters il
would take column after column to
list all, but here's few who are
doing their share toward spreading
optimism and building a Greater
Nogales: P. D. C. Gonzalez, Bracay
Curtis, w. c. Vinegar, A. E. Sand
ers, Col. A. T. Bird, Joe Berk,
Puchi Brothers, Capin & Sons,
Writ G. Bowman, Louis Hudgin, A.
M. Gillespie, R. G. Bean, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, Otto Herold, Duane
Bird, J. E. Wise, Newt Mercer,
Guy Griffin, Alex Joffroy & Com
pany, Joe Cumming, J. G. Tovrea,
Ben Coltman, Henry Weinberg, M.
Karam Sons & Company, Y. Felix,
Henry Levine, A. w. Lohn. There
are many others.
International., 1925-07-27

1t may not be proper to preceds
the father of your best girl down
the stairs-but sometimes you have
hN @<- = ~
International., 1925-07-27

A mans friends always know of
his engagement before he and the
lady most interested are aware Of
it.
International., 1925-07-27
NOGALES INTERNATIO

Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year, Delivered
Evening star., 1925-01-27

mond Palm Grove" is huge, spectacu-
lar, but so orthodox as to be almost
anti-climax. Carroll has. indeed,
proved himself a peculiar genius.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
PLANS FOUR GREAT
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
Mileage of Northwest United States
Roads Grouped for Unifcation
in Report to I. C. c.

Plans for assembling much of the
rail mileage of the Northwestern quar-
ter of the United States into four
great, unified systems of approx
mately equal size were laid before the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday by heads of the New York
Central, Baltimore and Ohio and
Nickel Plate Railroad systems.
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania, and his subordinates con-
tinued unwilling to accept the four
system plan. No itimation of
stand on the subject was given by
the commissioners.
]. ]. Bernst, president of the Nickel
Plate, and 0. p. and NJ. ]. Van Swer-
ingen, whose negotiations for control
of the Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio and
other roads have already laid the
structure for one of the four great
systems described; 2. f. Crowley,
president of the New York Central,
and Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio described the
four-system plan, going into the
financial status.
The emphasis of yesterdays argu-
ment for the four system plan was
that it proposed an equal division Of
Evening star., 1925-01-27
A M u Sc NJ E N T. S

Charles Alexander and Theodore TILL
baum, are truly comical.
Radio, of course, comes In for
prominent mention, with an opening
scene of filmy phantoms chasing over
a huge radio set. There are also a
motion picture studio set, IN which
that art Is amusingly burlesqued, and
innumerable dancing sets, with little
Chester Fredericks OF the clicking
heels and resilient legs, backed by in
Vulnerable pretty girls-there must
be a hundred, more or less.
Dare and Wahl, with muscles ex-
traordinary, put on two acts, the first
n clown stunt, in which their feats of
acrobatic strength bring down the
house. And among the lighter scenes
the inevitable Kathryn Ray appears
to effective, If coarser, advantage as
the chief hula hula dancer.
Bert Rome and Henry Dunn, enough
alike TO be twins, provide musical
leads and introductions throughout
the show. with no little display Of
lyric ability. Desiree Tabor has a
beautiful soprano voice, and is ex-
ceedingly easy on the eyes" in many
gorgeous sets.
Perhaps the most pretentious scenes
are The Land of Lace" in which
Washington girls chosen by Carroll
take part in a spectacle of several
stairways, folds OF draperies and deft
harmonies of bright coloring; Count
ing the Hours" with it's hour girls,
heroic clock and swinging pendulum,
and the Ballet of the Winds" classic
to a finish with coryphees, frail flash
ing wells and fitting feet, in the
midst of which shines the pearly gem
of Youth unadorned. The finale, "Dia-
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Gayety-"T Town Scandals.

Harry LIE Van, better known as
Hickey" Is at the Gayety Theater
this week with a show that ranks
among the best of the season.
Hickey" is comedian Of original
methods with an exceedingly comical
makeup that makes one wonder
what he really looks like in street
clothes. In addition to his comedy
work he does a sketch with Lettie
Bolles that gives him an opportunity
TO show that he is a pianist Of no
mean ability. This sketch made quite
a hit last night. LIE Van has two
capable comedians to assist him in
Joe Yule and Joe Van. The comedy
is good, and, in fact, the whole show
Is Just one laugh after another.
One of the best features Is a dance
number by Harris and Rooney which
made last nights audience sit up and
take notice. James Rooney may be
one of the family of dancing Rooneys
ana then again he may not. but GER
tainly he would do them credit. He
Is easily the best clog dancer in bur
lesque, and his partner. Thelma Har-
ris. knows practically every step he
does and executes them with a skill
and grace that is certain to win ap-
proval.
lively young soubrette and one
new to the Gayety is Estelle ("ArabD
Mack. She apparently has a hard
time keeping still and Is continually
turning cartwheels or doing Il dance.
Lettie Bolles has a charming person
ality. Helen Curtis and Corrine Will
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Belasco-"She Wanted to
Know

"She Wanted to Know" the three
act comedy that brings Grace George
to the Shubert- -Belasco Theater this
week, is a jolly, pleasant, typically
Grace George show. 1t is the kind
of polite comedy for which the au-
dience is grateful that Grace George
was made.
She Wanted to Know" is not diff
cult. 1t is the story of the misunder-
stood wife, so delightfully."- misunder-
stood. There's nothing about the
piece that taxes ones mentality. 1t
flows pleasantly. laughinEly along.
Everything is going splendidly in
the country home OF Gerry and Phil
Miss George and Bruce McRae) until
Kitty come along. Kitty is a di-
vorceo, an Irresistible attraction for
men. Her intimation to Gerry that
women who have been married hap
PLY for u years have lost their ap-
peal sets the latter to thinking. I'm
able to answer the question for her
self she asks Phil. The question is
so entirely unexpected that Phil can
not answer it. He's been married u
years and would much prefer sleep
ing to analyzing his love after IL
pm. Consequently, Gerry gets little
satisfaction
Steve, her husbands best friend,
the divorcee, "a hours after the lat
ter's arrival, is next cross examined
He's as much shocked and as indif
ferent as the husband. Gerry's ap-
praisal of her ability to attract
men" sinks to a miserably low mark.
In desperation, she puts her 23-year
old cousin through the question
naire. The youth stands dumb, pow
erless to answer in words. A desper
ate, amateurish kiss is his reply
just as the husband comes in. Then,
after the uual I'm going" to which
his wife asks, when are you COM
ing back?" Philip realizes that his
wife does have lure and is satisfied
with her explanation that really she
isn't a huZZy.
The play is splendidly cast. Bruce
MCRae makes the husband ideal. II.
Tyrrell Davis as Jack does not need
much of a handicap from the prinCi-
pals in the matter of comedy honors.
Frederick Worlock as Steve, Char
lotte Ives as Kitty and Ante Dam
rosch as Louise, the maid, handle
their parts well.
A more pleasant two hours than
'She Wanted to Know" would really
be hard to find.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
National-Earl Carroll $
Nan1tles.

Earl Carrolrs "Vani-ieS." second edi-
ton, with Joe Cook as king of a whole
troupe of comedians, and Kathryn Ray
as queen of a preening court of proud
beauties, arrived at the National The
ater last night to tickle the risibilties
of the National Capital and to ''exalt
the human form" They did both, to
music in best extravaganza style
This is CarrolPs gorgeous production
which recently caused excitement in
New York when the producer displayed
in the lobby a painting of one of his
'exaltations,' was hailed into court, and
later was freed because the courts held
the painting was art No such picture
is in the National lobby. But on the
stage there was presented last night, for
one show at least-no protests from
police have been made at this writing
some of the most complete displays of
feminine loveliness yet viewed on the
National Capital stage. Those who went
admire the artistic presentation of a liv-
ing 'sculptored" human pendulum,
Kathryn Ray. within a gorgeous clock,
heroic size Others, admiring, may have
suffered at first from shock, and re-
covered, at eternal Youth in the ballet
of the winds, where this spirit became
beautiful flesh, incarnate. in almost full
view Is it nakedness or art? There is
no question about the beauty. From this
point of unveiling, of the individual.
which way will the producers turn to
add to their thrill-power?
Carroll has a flare for flashes of
purple, lavender, athwart
the gold. etc, etc. There is an
novelty, for instance,
where goldfish as large as elephants
weren't they?-swim across a curtain,
which works" like a seething vol
cano of pigment. It's secret proc
ess." says the program.
There are the two regulation acts,
SO scenes, gorgeous curtains, steep
circular revolving plat
forms and stepped cones, the glitter
and dash of revuedom, enough comedy
to season, and breath-ta taking feminine
loveliness.
If there's a laugh in you, Joe Cook
will drag it out somewhere during
the evening. This premier entertain
er, sad TO report, has lost his old
reliable Four Hawaiian ukulele Joke,
although he fooled us by putting its
with the instrument, and then trip
ping brilliantly through a different
line of patter that kept his audience
hustling to keep up. He ought not
to leave out the Hawaiians, even
though he has trumped up a great
bag of new tricks that at various
times smack of Thurston's magic,
pure slapstick stuff and Japanese
Juggling. In all make-ups he is as
sure-fire as ever. His assistants,
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Mutual" -"Whiz-Bang
Babies"

Radiating wholesome comedy, Billy
Gilbert presents himself in "Whiz-
Bang Babies" at the Mutual Theater
this week The Haunted House" in
the second half, affords Gilbert a rare
opportunity for displaying his quail
ties as a comedian.
The supporting company includes
Bell Barron, soubrette, and speciality
numbers are offered by Ruth Shepard
Scanell and Mack, and James Steele.
The show is announced as devoid of
the usual by-play of suggestiveness.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
COUNTESS WOULD PROVE
INSANITY CHARGE FALSE
Frederick Chataubriand Alleges
"Arbitrary Sequestration" and
Appeals to French Courts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, January 27.-Countess Fred
erica Chautaubriand, who before her
marriage was Miss st. Georges Arm
strong, has lodged a complaint with
the judicial authorities against un-
known persons for Arbitrary seques-
tration," under pretense that she was
mentally deranged. She demanded a
mental examination by experts to
prove that she is sane. A judiciary
police officer has been detailed to in
Nestigate the charges.
The countess, who has been a widow
for two and a half years, recited an
extraordinary story of being shut up
in a strange sanitarium against her
Will, where she was forced to un-
dergo drug injections, and of not be-
ing allowed to communicate with doc
tor, lawyer or friends
To an interviewer the countess said:
In 81 Jnis abominable story my
Portuguese and Argentinian relatives
were never at my side; only my hus-
bands people gave me firm support"
Evening star., 1925-01-27

son display two widely different types
of vocal offerings.
An instrumental musical turn by
Nanny Kohn, with his violin, and Jim
De Pinto, with his piano accordion, is
veritab1e show-stopper. They play
ed everything from jazz to the
cl assics and had to go through their
whole list Of pieces before the au-
dience would let them stop.
The chorus was the subject of much
favorable comment by the patrons
after the show. and Justly so. The
girls were on their toes at all times
and gave their song and dance num-
bers with a snap that denoted lots
of interest in the work
Evening star., 1925-01-27
GOV. FERGUSON ILL.
Texas Chief Magistrate Held in
Executive Mansion by Throat.

AUSTIN, Tex, January 27.-Gov.
Miriam A Ferguson is confined to the
executive mansion with a throat af-
fection and was unable to appear at
the capitol yesterday. She is scarce
ly able to talk, members of her fam
lily report, although they do not re-
gard her condition as serious.
IN her absence, the duties of the
Ersvernship are being performed by
her husband. James E. FerguFon.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
NARROWED MAN RESCUED
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Norwegian Remained on Governors
Island Three Days Without Food,
Fire or Water.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 27.-Hilmar Roll,
21, Norwegian, is in a serious con-
dition at local hospital after being
marooned without food. fire or water
for three days on Governors Island
in Boston harbor, while gale,
bringing with 1T zero weather, swept
the coast. Roll was found almost
unconscious yesterday by members of
the harbor police who searched the
island after finding a skiff drawn up
on the shore.
Roll was blown ashore on the
island in the gale of last Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Macdonald Leaves Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, January 26.-
T. Ramsay IacDonald, the former
British primo minister, and the Brit
ish parliam entary delegates who have
been visiting Central America stop
ping off at Kingston for a few days
on their return home, sailed for Eng
land Yr StnrdaN.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

Eastern rail mileage, Atlantic port
facilities and terminal facilities.
while 1t was argued the Pennsylvania
plan proposed the creation around
that road of a system which would be
materially larger than any that might
be built up for possible competitors
after consolidation
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Last Electoral Votes Received

The last Of the electoral votes deter
mined by the November balloting was
received yesterday from South Da-
kota by messenger at the office of
President Cummins of the Senate The
votes will be formally opened and
canvassed February IL
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Cn,ddZ:E1ljIIxEy

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treatment Clinical Laboratories Co., Cleveland Reg
nlar size sold by all good druggists, All Peoples Drug
Stores Inc.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
$l.OO Down

A year to pay the balance.
No interest charged.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
be healing nicely.

be healing nicely.
 Mrs. C. B. Wade is stopping at her cottage for this week, after which she goes to Block Island for the summer season. She has little Miss Pearl Prentice of Manchester with her for the summer.
 The union service of the Woodstock churches was held with the Baptist church here Sunday evening. The ser mon was an excellent one by Rev. Mir. Fletcher of the Dudley Bible school. and the music was in charge of the school. There was not as large an at tendance as usual owing largely to the weather conditions.
 The Mission Circle met last week Thursday with Mrs. Elisha Perry. There were fourteen ladies present and q study af An Awakening Giant. China" was well carried out. Nearly all the ladies took some part in the program. Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs F. W Williams sang a duet. It was voted Co use the holiday calendars again for the coming year. At the elese of the meeting the hostess served tea, waf- CTS, fancy cookies and cake.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
WEST WOODSTOCK

MT. ana Mfss John ferftn were m Webster Tuesday.
 Ernest Anderson is assisting Elmer Davis repair his barn.
 Captain 4. Clinton Winslew spent last Saturday in Putnam.
 Theodore Brown and Mrs. J. l.. Sumner are on the sick list.
 Mrs. Will Smith and son Albert were recent callers at Kenelm.
 Henry Lyon finished his work for the Hiscox sisters this week.
 F. J. Williamson and on Paul of Hartford were in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Herbert Batty is caring for Mrs. Lester Rockwell and baby.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. P Butler of New Haven were al the Butler homestead over the weekend.
 Last Saturday a. m., an eight and one half pound son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Place.
 Mrs. Raymond Young. Mrs. William Easterbrook. Mrs Myron Easterbrook sen Harold and the Misses Lillian, Eleanor and Abbie EasterbrooE i. Christine Williams and Elinor Perrin. attended the operetta at Woodstock Academy
 Herbert Batty has left the Boston hospital and k with Clifford Wilcox for two weeks before returning home Mr. Wilcox. living in the vicinity of the hospital. thus giving Mir. Batty an opportunity to gain sufficient strength for the trip to Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Hospital. is slowly regaining her strength.
 Rev. Henry D. Baker is building q new house on the property east of the common known as the Kennedy place. The house burned several years ago when occupied by the late Frank Gordon Mr. Baker moved Tuesday into Mrs. Roscoe Alt0n's house which he will occupy until his house Is completed.
 A meeting of the home department of the Sunday school and teachers was held with Mrs. A. E. Dodge Mon day afternoon, about twenty being present Mrs. George Wetherell pre- sided. Alan Upham and Mrs. Royce MeAlister entertained with piano and vocal solos. Mrs. William Barber of Putnam spoke regarding methods and reults of the home department in other parishes. Waters and cocoa were served.
 Mrs. r. |. Johnston, Mrs. Adelaide Merritt. Mrs. J. F. Aldrich. Mrs Everett E. May members of Wood stock League of Women Voters. Mrs. William Valentine of Pomfret. Miss Alice Rindge of Eastford motored to Hartford Wednesday to attend a hear ing before the judiciary committee on jury service for women. There was a large attendance and 9 very abie address given by Mrs. Jennie Barron of Boston. Mrs. Valentine. county chairman, headed the delegation from Nindham county. The ladies also attended the sessions of both the sem ate and house. George Phillips con- veyed the party.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
ATTAWAUGAN

Walter Frissell is patient at St. Vincents Hospital, Worcester.
 Mrs. Charles Blackmar and Mrs Laura Thyng were recent callers in Pomfret.
 Mrs. Robert Torrey has been q recent visitor with friends in Ash away, R. l.
 Paul Beaulac is at St. Joseph's Hospital, Providence, where he under went on operation.
 Annette Tatrault, little daughter of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault, has been i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Harold Collins and baby of R. T.. have been recent visitors with her arents. Mir and Mrs. Bartlett Gallery
 Warren Braley's Serenaders took part in the program broadcast from station WSAD in Providence last Tuesdav evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
WOODSTOCK

Miss Elizabeth Rollins is having d vacation at her nome in Elmvale.
 George Holt is enjoying vacation with his mother at Plaine Hill
 Mrs. Herbert Bowen and sister were in Providence this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews of Windham were in town this week.
 Mrs Carrie Perrin and two sons are back in their own home again. the Woodward home" Milton has just returned from trip to Florida.
 Last night Academy Hall was crowded to enjoy the operetta given by the Academy students under the direction of Miss Marguerite Burns. The operetta showed that some good hard work had been done for weeks as each one rendered their part we'll and 1t was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. We also enjoyed the special solo given by Miss Burns herself.