davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
JONES CANDIDATE
FOR SUPT. OF
INSTRUCTION

A. L. Jones, County School Su-
perintendent of Maricopa County,
and member of the State Board of
Education, carries an advertise
ment in today's international in
regard to his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Mr.. Jones is a native of Ari-
zona and a son Of pioneer parents.
He was educated in Arizona pub
lie schools, Tempe State Teachers
College, and the University of
Arizona. He taught in one room
and other rural schools, and in the
Globe and Phoenix city schools.
He is a man Of family and a tax
payer.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
County Fair May
Be Held In
Nogales

This years annual Santa Cruz
County Fair may be held in Mo-
gales.
A meeting will be held at So
noita on September Is to decide
whether to change the place for
holding the fair from SOnoita to
the county seat.
At a meeting held at Sonoita
recently the fair association elect
ed the following officers: Howard
Keener, president; w. II. Collie,
vice-president; and D. McKinny,
secretary and treasurer.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
LA PRADE SPEAKS
TO NOGALES
VOTERS

Arthur T. LIE Prade, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney-General, carries an ad-
vertisement in today's Interna-
tional.
Declaring that Arizona has too
many Eyes" men and that the
time has come for Arizona to
name a ''no" man to adjust its
legal tangles Arthur T. LIE Prade,
Democratic candidate for attorney
general, placed before the people
of Nogales his achievements in
the past at a mass meeting held
at the city plaza, Monday night.
Arthur La Prade, native Ari-
zonan, educated in Arizona and in
California, an ex-service man and
county attorney for Maricopa the
past two years, appeared in Mo-
gales in behalf Of his candidacy,
his second visit here, and in an
interesting and we'll met talk told
the people of his determination in
fight for law and order and his
recognition as a legal leader in
Maricopa during the past two
years.
That Mr.. La Prade is making a
determined effort to secure the Of
flee is evidenced in the fact that
he has been through the entire
state visiting each county seat
where large and enthusiastic
crowds greeted him. His aggres-
siveness is manifested in his
speech here. He termed his Of
flee the law and militant office be-
cause of its unceasing fight for
enforcement. Mr.. La Prade Sc
cured a ruling from the Supreme
court last July prohibiting the re-
leasing of convicts prior to the ex-
piration of their minimum terms
and this year secured a ruling
against releasing of county pris-
oners before the expiration of
minimum sentences. It is in this
respect of pardoning and freeing
sentenced men that Mr.. La Prade
declares the state has too many
Eyes" men.
The thorough going manner in
which Arthur T. La Prade pros
ecutes was evidenced in the man.
ner in which he prosecuted P. K.
Lewis, former president of the de-
funct Central Bank of Phoenix.
Mr.. Lewis was convicted Of en-
bezzlement, which conviction was
sustained in the Supreme court OF
Arizona in a decision handed down
CONTINUED on Page g.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
TAX RATE, CITY AND COUNTY
|BE FIXED At MEETINGS HERE
MONDAY -- CITY RATE ABOUT SO

Mayor Duane Bird and members
of the Board of Aldermen will
meet tomorrow morning to fix the
city tax rate for fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1927.
The rate will be less than any
for this city in years. It will be
around 80 cents. Last year it
was $1.03, and the year before
$1.27. Decrease in the rate is due
to strict economy practiced by
Mayor Bird and the aldermen.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
Nogales Man |
Recognized
Expert

F. A. French, the abstract and
title man, has received notice in
the form Of an engraved travel
ing card, that he has passed the
National Radio Examination, with
the rating of Electrical Engin eer
and Radio Expert First Glass;
and has been informed that he is
the oldest man on record, to date,
to pass tbs examination. French
has already built a number of s
and 8 tube sets for discriminating
fans, who want the best and were
not. satisfied with the operation
of commercial sets.
He now has under construction
"a SCuper IL from which he ex.
poets phenomenal results. This
set will employ the same general
principles and circuit employed in
the famous Ultra Super 8 that
won the international cup for
foreign broadcast reception dur
ing the international tests last
winter. French uses an imported
tube that is far more sensitive
than the American tubes, and will
improve the reception Of any
make Of machine, with less bat
terry current.
French says that he has received
! advance orders for a many ma
chimes as he sold during the whole
season last year. That as the pub
lie become educated to radio they
find that no real "fan" buys a
commercial product as they are
made to sell and not to meet your
CONTINUED On Page 10.)
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
WATER WELL COMPLETED

The water we'll drilled by the
Chamber Of Commerce in Potrero
Canyon on the site Of the pro-
posed permanent army post has
been completed, tested, and found
to have a great quantity Of pure
water. The Chamber of Com
merce committee in charge Of the
drilling was discharged with
thanks Thursday evening at q
meeting of the board Of directors.
The committee consisted Of Theron
Richardson, w. J. Phillips, and
Harry j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

Registration in Santa Crux
County for the primary election
September z is running ahead Of
what it was this time two years
ago, according to figures submit
ted to A. Dumbauld, clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors, by Tracy
Bird, county recorder. Registra-
tion closes August 27.
Total registration up to p. M.
August z was 1897, of which 002
are Democrats, 293 Republicans,
and IL miscellaneous.
Registration in Nogales mp 10
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

wherein the banker is responsible
for the funds given to his care.
HUNT NURSES" BANKS
Governor Hunt in his address
before the Rotary club of this
city wholly ignored the trust re-
lationship Of the bank to the de-
positor. He seems never to have
comprehended the fiduciary rela-
ton of the bank to the depositcr.
He seems to be blind to the idea
that the bank is guardian and
trustee.
"In his address here, Governor
Hunt said, eve found loans on
cattle had been on the basis Of 40
cents on the dollar that were per-
fectly solid and secure, but on ac-
count of the drouth, which caus-
ed the death of many of the cat
tie and forced sale Of the remand
er, the securities shrunk until
they were not worth 40 cents on
the, dollar. With the cattlemen
of 6is state bankrupt and in dis
tress, had the superintendent Of
banks closed those institutions he
would have played safe, but he
would not have been fit to hold
the office. We nursed the banks
and brought many of them from
insolvency to the condition where
they were sound financially"
Ellinwood continued.
"This is the most amazing state
ment I have ever heard from any
one who pretends to know any
thing about banking. It is not the
function of the banking depart
ment to "nurse," with depositors'
money, any bank. The banking
department. is the agency Of the
depositors and not Of the stock
holders.
GAMBLING WITH OTHERS
MONEY
"The idea of a superintendent
of banks, in effect, placing his
seal of approval on a bank which
his examination disclosed to be
insolvent, and allowing the de-
positor to place money in that in
stitution and permitting the bank
to continue in business, hoping
that it would pull through-it is
nothing more nor less than a
gamble with the money Of the de-
positor and future depositors,
when the depositor, even should
the bank return to solvency, and
be able to pay one hundred cents
on the dollar, cannot possibly win.
He will get nothing back except
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
Local Boys Win
Honors At Fl.
nuachuca

Last Sunday was Visitors
Day" at the C. M. T. Camp at
Fort Huachuca. Over a hundred
relatives and friends Of the boys
drove in for the occasion, many
of them attending the dance on
Saturday evening. The events of
Sunday consisted of swimming
meet in the forenoon after church,
military and athletic events in the
afternoon followed by a mount
ed parade at retreat, and boxing
and wrestling in the evening. A
spirit Of keen rivalry between the
two troops of the camp was mani
Tested throughout the day. Cred
it's were given to individuals as
well as to the troops for points
won in the various contests. The
award Of medals and prizes will
take place Wednesday afternoon.
The following men have won
nor RS in craftsmanship as fol-
lows: George w. Parker Of No
gales qualified as the best rifle
shot in camp, while Lawrence F..
Marsh Of Nogales and George
Grunert of Fort Huachuca stood
second and third respectively. In
the dismounted pistol course
Louis r. Caywood Of Warren was
high man, with George w. Park
er Of Nogales and James B. Har-
ris Of Bisbee second and third.
George Grunert Of Fort Huachuca.
Louis r. Caywood Of Warren, and
George w. Parker Of Nogales
were high men in the Regular
Army mounted pistol course.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
REGISTRATION RUNNING AHEAD
|OF FIGURE OF TWO YEARS AGO

that time was as follows: NogaIes
Precinct No. /, 223 Democrats,
100 Republicans, 8 miscellaneous.
Nogales Precinct No. 2, 158 Dem
ocrats, 62 Republicans, Nogales
Precinct No. 8, 206 Democrats,
II Republicans, 8 miscellaneous.
Total in Nogales, 587 Democrats,
233 Republicans, IL miscellaneous.
Total in county, including No
gales, 992 Democrats, 293 Repub-
licans, IL miscellaneous.
Total registration in this coun-
ty for the general election two
years ago was 100.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

The city budget totals $110,-
595.03.
Members Of the Board of Su-
pervisors will also meet Monday
at which time they will fix the
county tax rate, which, due to in
creased school expenses, will be
higher than that of the past year.
County rate last year was $1.65,
and state .78. The assessed val
uation on 64 carloads Of gar
banzoes stored here and belonging
to T. Robinson Bours, Jr., has
been reduced by the State Tax
Commission from $4,000 to $751;
900.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

A special election for the pur-
pose of voting on the question Of
adoption of the new city charter,
recently prepared by the Board
of Freeholders, will be held on
Tuesday September II.
A resolution was passed last
week by Mayor Duane Bird and
the Board of Aldermen calling for
the holding of the election.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
ELECTION FOR ADOPTION CITY
CHARTER BE HELD ON SEPT. IA

Registration for the election
will open August Is and close on
September 8.
Election officials named for
the election are Adolph Cohen, in
spector; Mrs. Ada Jones, judge;
Mrs. Marie O'Keefe, judge; Mrs.
Jeanette Griffith, clerk; Mrs.
Gertrude Rinehart, clerk; and H.
E. Stevens. marshal.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15
AGED WOMAN DEAD

Mrs. John I. Jones, 80 years
of age, pioneer resident of Park
er Canyon, died Thursday, accord
ing to word received here. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by two sons, John 1. Jones, Jr.,
and Dave Jones.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

"THE CONVENTION CITY"
OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Necessity of Iodine.

All the elements in mans physical
composition are necessary to his well
being. He must supply to his body
| what eXertlon takes away. lie con
tains just trace of iodine. But that
tiny bit must be in the food he eats
or trouble follows.
Simple goiter, which is disease as
sociated with thyroid gland disturb
ance, appears to be caused by a de-
ticiency of iodine. 1t is now estab-
lished that In certain sections of this
country this disease is more prevalent
than In others. In fact, this is SO
we'll defined that there seems to he a
Goiter belt. The soil of this area of
the country is deficient in iodine and
! 1t is not present in the water.
Most or our iodine-low sections Of
| the United States are inland and fol
low the line of the old fresh water
glacier deposits. The dine.high sec
| tons are mainly along the sea coast.
The city. county or State department
of health can tell YOU whether there
is sufficient iodine IN your own local
ity.
Analysis has shown that oats
raised in the goiterous regions con-
tains very much less iodine than oats
raised in the nongoiterous regions.
| In the Yellowstone River valley ap.
| pfoXlmdtelV one million young pigs
and numerous lambs. calves and colts
each year have been lost as a result
! of thyroid disease The experiment
stations of the Department of Agri-
culture have shown that this loss can
be prevented by administering So
dunn or potassium iodid TO the prec-
nant animals. 1t is through the study
of disease of animals that medical
| science learns to combat disease
| among men.
Scientists for boards of health are
studying the conditions among people.
and it is proved that iodine III food or
water will act as a goiter proven
tive. This. of course, does not mean
that person could go to drug store
and buy a bottle of iodine and put Il
few drops in his food or glass of
| water and be forever after armor-
proof against goiter. Such a course
would be DISASTROUS
In certain of the goiterous regions
| the water bureau attends to the
| matter by adding sodium iodid to the
| city's water supply. Intinitesmal
amounts of iodine added to common
table salt have also proved effective.
The main food sources of iodine are
milk. Wholegrain cereals, green peas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Thinking Through
BY FLORENCE DAVIES.

"rhe CRYING need of the world is
noeptal mothers." SAYS q clear headed
writer.
PHYSICAL motherhood is surely the
commonest and most ubiquitous or
functions from the tiniest deep-sea
slime up through the animal KING
dom and into the realm of the human
Puss carving her kittens to safety,
one by one; BOSSy, mournfuily LOWING
for the voungSter who is on his way
to chicken-patty fame via the veal
route, are full of mother instinct.
But the power to think things out
is not theirs. That is gift reserved
for the creators of mankind all too
many of whom ignore and misuse 1t.
Another philosopher. addressing
group of young people just poised to
spread their wings and fly out OF
school life into the outer world de-
clared recently that not one man or
woman in a hundred-scarcely one in
a thousand, perhapS-was capable or
thinking a thing through from start
to finish"
If anv one needs the power of
thinking through. it is mother. De
tails. a thousand petty, swarming
things. must be attended TO at every
turn in the road. seven days a week
Is this letter written. is this thlng
ordered, has that other necessary
been bought and delivered? Who is
the right tutor for sam? Which is
the best camp, all around, for Betty
Lou and Janet?
Pioneer mothers had to heed conse-
ouences. They knew that wild beasts
lurked, that Indians threatened. that
remedies for fever and ague ana
snake bite must be in reach, that sup
plies must he laid in long in advance;
that children must be taught obedi-
ence. courage. thrift, temperance,
self.control and self-reliance.
There is still as great need for
mothers who use their minds and
think things through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Melons
Hominy with Cream.
Baked Beans, Chill Sauce.
Fish Cakes.
Hot Corn Mullins.
Waff1es. Maple Sirup.
Coffee
DINNER
Cream Of Rice Soup
lBroilers, Picked Watermelon Rind
Delmonico Potatoes.
Button Onions, Green Corn.
Grapefruit Salad.
Crackers. Cheese Coffee.
SUPPER
Egg and Tomato Salad.
Graham Bread and Butter
Sandwiches.
Raspberry Sherbet.
Silver Cake. Iced Tea.
WAFFLES. MAPLE Strip
Beat whites and yolks three
eggs in separate bowls. Stir
into yolks one pint sour cream,
two pints -four: add enough
sweet milk to make batter very
thin, then put in three table
spoons melted lard, one tea
spoon soda dissolved in little
milk. and lastly beaten whites.
Bake in hot oven, and also have
irons very hot. Serve with
maple strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Tomato Aspic.

Soak one-half a package of plain
gelatin in two-thirds of cupful of
tomato juice until dissolved. Then
add the remainder of quart of
canned tomatoes heated to the boil
ing point Let boil for two minutes
then pour into bowl and set in
a cold place to stiffen. Serve with
salad dressing. Chopped onion and
green pepper improve the salad. This
aspic is as good as fresh tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
LOS ANGELES. Calf.

LOS ANGELES. Calf.
Why do we hear SO much more
from the pulpit about religion" than
about "SalVation?
Answer-The primary reason for
the neglect of the word salvation,
If not of it's vital significance. is
found in the stiff-necked self-right-
eousness of men and women who
loathe the idea that they need to be
saved from anything.
Another reason for It's present dis
use in some quarters is that il has
been wounded in the house of its
friends and needs an interval of rest
for the sake of recovery.
A few years or more ago It was
banded about from pillar to post by
every species of hot gospeler. They
hid it's gloriea behind creedal techni-
calities and hair-splitting definitions;
they buried it in artificial construc-
lions.
The term religion" has supplanted
salvation" in modern pulpit usage be-
cause the former term has a more
inclusive meaning and cannot be so
readily fenced about by particular
schemes and methods.
But there are divine freshness and
force in the biblical word salvation
which insure its resurrection. II has
played far too large a part III the
progress of evangelical Christianity
everywhere to be obliterated by the
whimS of one generation.
The next religious movement that
really sways the nations will be
brought about by those great spiritual
realities which salvation implies, states
and translates into actual human eX-
perience. AS heretofore, it will radi'
ate from Gethsemane. the Rose
Garden of God and from the cross,
the divine symbol of triumphant love.
DAYTON. Ohio.
NV niece has decided to adopt what
she calls a trial marriage. 1t Is her
second. The first was failure She
and her male partner live together as
Mr.. and Mrs. Her parents feel great
lv distressed. but they have no in
fiuence over her. What can ! do to
help? How should ! appeal to the
girl?
Answer-Much could be said about
a case Of this kind. To begin with
this is not marriage, not even trial
marriage. And it will probably he
failure, like the other experiment.
should advise YOU to appeal to
the effect her conduct is having on
her parents. She should be fully adj
vised Of the sorrow they endure But
if YOUR proteStations on this score are
without result you will have TO use
other arguments.
There is one which never falls to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
4ns,cered BY DR.. S. PARKES CADMAN

| hurt because of its truth, and Sople
people have TO be hurt before tneF
| can be made to think. Tell your niece
that she is hypocrite: that she Is
| living in open disregard of social con-
ventions and to escape the conse-
! uuences she is taking shelter under
lie by calling herself Mrs.
She pretends to he married Wolh-
an and seeks the advantages or re-
! pectabiity for a condition that Is So
| ciallv taboo If she and her para
mour go away for a week END they
register as husband and wife, other
wise they could not get accommodate
ton in any respectable hotel. III the
| facts became known the house detec-
| tive would he after them. ASK your
niece if she thinks there is any klna
Of dignity in such conduct.
There are other dangers to he con-
| sidered. Prospective motherhood may
find her deserted. VIII she then re-
! turn to the home she now seems to
despise? Who will then maintain
her? What provision has she made
| for an uncertain future filled with so
much potential trouble?
I do not feel hopeful about your mis-
sion, hut | pray it may be successful.
CHICAGO, Ill.
What has been the most promis-
ing development of the American
stage during the last year?
Answer am not sufficiently ac-
ouainted with the American stage TO
name the most promising development
it has made in a single year. But at
last there are a few signs OF a timely
reaction from its slump toward for
hidden things and it's dependence upon
! lavish Choruses of prancing women.
The anatomical drama is challenged
by the growth of movements which.
| like that Of the Little Theater, under
| take the presentation of clean and
| wholesome plays.
| Walter Hampden's excellent revival
Of Shakespearean drama was also a
distinct achievement in 1925. Chan
ming Pollock, Edward II. Sothern and
| other writer's and actors of their
quality are doing woman service for
| the theatrical profession.
Theater managers and play produC-
ers show an increased sympathy with
the education and moral aims of le-
Ultimate drama.
The churchmen who during the last
year adopted the policy of co-opera-
tion with ma mas gers and actors in be
half of clean and wholesome plays.
instead of wholesale denunciation of
the theater as such, are to be COM
mended for their policy.
On the whole. I believe I am within
the mark in saying that the last year
was one of serious reflection and OF
some promising efforts to oppose the
demoraliZinS performa noes which
have brought reproach and condemna-
ton upon the theater.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

green beans. bananas, asparagus. to-
matoes, garlic. white cabbage, mush-
rooms, strawberries. carrots, sorrel,
lceks, grapes, artichokes, pears, white
dried beans. lettuce, beets, turnips,
melons, radishes, parsley, potatoes,
Sea foods, Agar Japanese sea weedD
and Irish moss are rich in iodine.
The iodine content of these men
toned foods will vary depending some
what on the soil and water of the
locality in which they are produced.
In districts where iodine is profuse it
is present in the water and even in
the air.
Nature stores all the elements
necessary to mans health in food. 1t
is up to him to make sure of this
supply.
J. Q--I am 81 years Old and just
lately have been bothered with my
teeth. At my age could they seriously
affect my health? Answer They most
certainly can. Bad teeth in persons
of any age should he treated at once.
They may be draining poison into the
system. Anaemia and malnutrition
can he caused by bad teeth and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Gateau of Lobster.

Boil half a pint of milk and pour
over half a pound of breadcrumbs.
Add two teaspoonfuls of salt, two
tablespoonfuls Of butter seasoning
of white and red pepper and the
yolks of three eggs. Pound this mix
ture with one can of lobster. Turn
IL into a buttered mold. sprinkle in
Two tablespoonfuls of Drowned bread
crumbs, then bake in a moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Turn out and
garnish with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Camp Dish.

Slice some potatoes thin, put n
layer in a baking pan, sprinkle with
flour, salt and pepper. add a layer of
Sliced bacon. then another layer Of po
tatoes with the seasoning. Put sliced
bacon on top and. pour in enough hot
water to cook. Cover and bake slow
~, then take off the cover and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Cottage Pie.

Cover the bottom of small
creased baking dish with hot
mashed potato. Add thick layer Of
roast beef. chopped or cut into
pieces, seasoned with salt, pepper
and few drops of onion juice and
moistened with some of the gravy.
Cover with thin layer of mashed
potatoes and put in a hot oven long
enough to heat through.