davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE


Venus. Mars and Uranus in adverse
ASPECT rule tomorrow, according to
astrology, which fnds It especially
fortunate for seeking friends.
While the theater and other places
Of amusement arc subject to influ-
ences that are not stimulating, there
Is promise Of real pleasure In the
home.
All the domestic joys are well
directed under this planetary govern
ment and the receiving Of gifts should
be most suspicious.
There lie a sign indicating that it
will be easy to precipitate family mis-
understandings, and for that reason
it is well to bear with the relative who
knows every ones ages and can guess
the price of every present she re-
ceives.
Food comes under direction Of the
stars that is read as most favorable
to feasting.
Warming 10 given that Uranus is In
a place making for the manifestation
Of greed and selflshness and 1t Is well
not to perceive these faults even when
they are most apparent.
AS the young look forward to the
new year they may be assured of
great roles for themselves in events
that are not far OF, the seers
phophesy.
Many artists are to develop in
America. but inventors are to win the
principal laurel leaves In 1927, it is
prognosticated.
BODYBUILDING is to be one of the
foremost concerns in the United
States next year. when the making Of
gardens will absorb much attention.
Fashions are to change radically
before next Christmas. 1t is forecast
and there will be less use of cosmetics.
Beauty is to be wOrshiped as In
the past, but the standards are to be
different from those 30 long accepted.
Women are to return to the home
with a new appreciation Of their
domestic privileges, the seers predict.
and there will be a decrease in di-
vorces.
Persons whose birth date It is have
the augury Of year of hard work in
which there Is much real happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

charming couture for evening wear.
but it requires two pieces OF extra
hair. BY little ingenuity. howeQef.
one can achieve a similar effect with
out the switch or curl cluster. Part
the hair low on the right side. Ar
range a curl on the forehead at the
beginning of the part. Put two or three
deep waves in the smaller left section
of hair. Wave the large right-hand
piece of hair and form the ends into
a cluster of round curls. Arrange a
wide bandeau of metallic ribbon across
the back of the head and attach 1t
behind the ears to a wreath of flow
erets that is worn across the front
of the head. With invisible hairpins
arrange the curled ends of the hair
on the sides so that they cover the
joining of the back and the front
bandeaux.
For blonde, green and silver make
a pretty color scheme-green leaves
with silver backs for the wreath and
brocaded ribbon of the two colors
for the bandeau; a green chiffon frock
with silver lace. a short necklace Of
brilliants set in white gold and silver
brocade slippers. Orchid and coral
make charming color harmony for
the brunette who looks well in pastel
shades.
Another attractive couture features
the new diagonal part. which starts
above the outer end Of the left eye
brow and runs backward across the
crown of the head to behind the right
ear. The hair is given large, loose
waves and the ends OF hair on the
right side are made into a cluster OF
round curls or puffs. A wreath of
tiny flowers may be pinned all around
the cluster. If desired, a few extra
curls may be used to supplement the
natural ones. For n brunette with
medium complexion, a fiesh-pink gar
denia with a few glossy green leaves
may be placed just behind the bunch
of curls. Three ropes of pinkish
pearls or small coral beads would look
pretty with this couture.
downright 1Q26N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
Spooky Tells Strange Story.
The very darkest night has eyes;
You never know when some one spies.
Old Mother Nature

Spooky the Owl has little to do with
his neighbors. He and Mrs. SpOoky
are not at all neighborly. In the first
place, they prefer to sleep by day and
be abroad by night. And the only
neighbors they are likely to run across
at night are those who want to have
nothing to do with them. So they have
not neighborly. Then, too, none of
the little people trust them.
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Spooky live in a
hollow in a certain tree in the Old
Orchard. Sammy Jay knows just
where they live. When Sammy cannot
think of any other mischief, he goes
over there and screams at their
doorway until he makes Spooky ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

I had the best idea 'today---why not
get just a secondhand one for now?
Then when we feel more prosperous
we can trade 1t in on nice new one?
Don't you think I'm smart? Besides.
Bill knows a man who bought one and
fixed it up and sold 1t for more than
he paid. He merely put in some new
pistons and a few things, and painted
it. and Bill says you could put in
new pistons in just a matter of min
utes. He said he would do 1t to my
folks car himself, instead Of taking
1t to garage, only the internes
aren't allowed to get their hands
greasy. He said to be sure to tell
you to do it.
$50 that is all settled, isn't 1t? I'm
so glad thought Of It. You will be-
gin looking around right away, won't
you dear? Just know our daddy
won't disappoint us. Love. JOAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
Popular
,labOratee Muffs Become
BY MARY MARSHALL.

ingness to take her as a leader of
fashion. On more than one occasion
in this country she carried a sable
muff-a large muff, almost square in
shape. She wore this muff with a
coat of cloth OF gold with heavy bor-
der, collars and cuffs of sable. It was
part of an elaborate luncheon ensem-
BILE.
One reason, they say, why the Ru-
manian Queen likes to carry a muff
is because she does not like to wear
gloves. On her left hand she wears a
glove, but Is apparently loath to
wear a glove on her right hand.
The muffs SO far displayed have
been Of a rather elaborate nature, in
tended for formal afternoon wear
Once women wore them as a matter
Of necessity in cold weather, but when
they are worn now they are orna-
ments pure and simple.
(Copyright l926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY FANNY Y. CORY
BY ROBERT r. DICKSON.

Letter from Joan to the new father:
Dearest: Some of the girls gave a
bridge-tea for me today and / had
such a good time. Mther took care
Of the baby for me. 1 am enjoying
my visit so much. But l do think l
will come home after a few more days.
Relatives are so hard to manage
where a baby is concerned. They
just want to pick him up and play
with him all the time-even Bill, and
he Is an inferno and soon will be
full-f1edged doctor, and he. at least,
ought to know better And do hate
to hurt their feelings
II hope you are doing something
about getting us car. Do you know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
Almond Strips.

Beat the whites of six eggs TO a
stiff froth, then add one pound Of
powdered sugar. Take out about Ave
tablespoonfuls of this to use for icing
and flavor with vanilla. Then add
one pound of shelled almonds which
have been chopped very fine, smooth
out on a board little at q time and
cut in strips about the length and
width Of finger, then put on little
of the icing and bake a light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
The Dressy Couture.

The average girl or woman goes to
the Ea!rdresser for new ideas in Golf
fng, but she wants something practi-
cal that she can learn to do herself
without spending too much time on
1t. Elaborate coiffures with many
pieces of extra hair and ornaments
may win prizes in hairdressing con-
tests. but since they usually require
professional skill to arrange them,
they are not of much interest to those
OF us who are in the habit of dress
ing our own hair. They may provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
Special French Dressing.

Have you tried using for salads
your relishes and chOw-chow that you
put up last Fall. Put two or three
tablespoonfuls in your French dress
ing and pour 1t over a head Of crisp
lettuce. You will be pleased with the
taste, and if 1t is the last of jar
and Is quite moist, just mix your oil
with the vinegar from the pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

Queens and princesses seem to have
a natural prediction for NUTS. A
few seasons ago word came from Lon
Gs.l that Queen Mary and the Princess
Harry were both wearing muffs on
occasions and furriers wondered
whether this might start a revival of
these cold-weather accessories. But
apparently neither the English Queen
nor her daughter has the talent of
the Prince of Wales in leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
To Warm Bread.

Slice loaf of bread, then roll it
back in the paper that It came in,
place it in a pan, and set 1t in the
oven until the bread Is warm. This
will give you fresh, warm bread, as
brown and hard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
To Mend a Pan.

A pan that has sprung q leak can
be successfully mended by taking
dress snap the size to AT the hole and
putting 1t together from each side
Of the pan. This really stops up
small hole so that there La no leak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

43. Mediate.
"A. Roman emperor.
As. Hubbub.
46. Persian empire.
AZ. General directions.
48. In abundance.
Down.
/. Nape of the neck (pluraD.
2. Adviser.
3. Ancient.
4. Artificial butter.
5. Titles.
6. Legal tender.
z. Russian mountain system.
8. Rested.
9. Average weather.
10. American poet.
16. Unhappy.
IS. Female voice.
10. Progressive series.
81. Walks unevenly.
90. Thrust with a weapon.
"a. Make obeisance.
%. Transactions.
81. Trusts.
90. Covering with hangings.
81. Incline
80. Steeple.
"a. City in Bolivia.
IS. Outlook.
81. In excess.
40. Glacial sand ridges.
AZ. Put on.
40. Thousandth Of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
iCopyright. 1925. !

Across.
]. Hot desert wind.
6. Strength.
il. Earthenware pot.
u. Spoken.
13. Vehicle with three horses in line.
IA. Unborn.
is. Island on Gulf of Riga.
IL. Greases.
20. Speak.
81. Young woman.
%. Gather in crowds.
%. The same thing.
26. Go ashore.
IS. Behave.
90. Civil War general.
80. Strike smartly.
80. Percolate.
33. Likewise.
SO. Trim
38. Springs.
80. Fabulous bird.
Al. Eager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SCHOOLS Of S. A.
SERVE AS
MODELS
Fort Worth Educators Visit
Alamo City to Get Data
on Institutions.

That San Antonio's Junior high
Ichools are considered models by edu-
Gators over the state, is shown in a
survey Of San Antonio completed by
Superintendent Of Instruction NJ. H.
Moore and Assistant Superintendent
J. o. Andrews of Fort Worth. The
survey was made to gain information
upon which the Fort Worth schools
will be constructed and operated.
While in the city the Forth Worth
educators were shown over the Junior
schools by Superintendent Of Public
instruction Marshall Johnston.
Il am in San Antonio to look over
your junior high schools" said Mr..
Moore. 81 am highly in favor of
this type Of school. Fort Worth re-
Gently voted 100000 to build
schools. Several junior high schools
will be erected. We have only one
junior high school now. I particularly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

wish to study your buildings, arrange
ment of rooms and grounds and the
costs, as well as the courses and meth
DDS of instructions. San Antonio
has such excellent schools l am sure
we can profit by a study Of them"
While Mr.. Moore is studying build
ings, costs and arrangements, Mr..
Andrews is devoting himself to a study
of courses and methods of instruction
ITO the end that we may have first
hand knowledge Of how modern
junior school should be operated"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
STRANGE TEMBLORS
FELT NEAR BOSTON

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-CP-A new
kind OF earth shock, which sounded
like a great explosion, and which was
felt in half dozen cities and towns of
metropolitan Boston was engaging the
attention of puzzled scientists today.
So far, all theories have failed TO
explain the origin of the series of trem-
ors which yesterday shook the walls
and window panes in Cambridge and
Somerville and was registered on the
Harvard University seimograph.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
COURT PROVIDES DRESS
so GIRL CAN FACE BAR

Lack of clothing, in the future, will
be no excuse for not appearing to
stand trial in the Corporation court,
decreed Judge John +. Onion, Friday.
Prisoners will henceforth be covered
with a judicial blanket" when their
raiment is such that will not permit
their facing the court.
Judge Onions decree followed Bail
if G. j. Rockers complaint, Friday
that a certain woman in jail could
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

not face justice, when her case was
called. because she lacked sufficient
clothing.
When arrested on charges OF being
drunk, the woman refused to put on
her clothing. She was taken to Jail
clad in a nightgown.
When Hooker complained to the
court, the judge ordered a blanket
bought, the scanty apparel trick, be-
coming too popular with wo:len when
arraigned for trial, he said.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
ROTARY CLUB

Jonh Jund presided at the Ro-
tary club luncheon held at the
Cave at noon Friday. Mrs. Ray
Carter, accompanied by Miss Lar
son, rendered several beautiful
vocal selections after which the
members of the club sang many
old time melodies. Guests Of the
club were Mrs. Ray Carter, Miss
Larson, and C. A. Lee of Nogales,
George Apperson and Charles
Warner Of Phoenix, and E. E.
Bethel of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
MINING MEN HERE

H. K. Welch of New York, form
Ell operator Of the Hardshell mine
in the Patagonia District, and Tom
Fraser, prominent Ray, Arizona,
mining man, formerly of Pata-
gonia, were callers Saturday aft,
ernoon at the office Of the No
gales international.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday November Fl, 1926
AUTO oWNERsl

Automobile owners having spare
room in their cars on the motor
cade to Tucson Thursday, are
kindly requested to call the No
gales International, Phone As.
We have list Of seven persons
des.rous of attending the game
who have no way of getting to
Tucson. We also have the name
CT a man who desires to drive a
car on the trip.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
MISS WALKER GOT HIGHEST
VOTE IN THIS COUNTY

Last Sundays international
stated that Robert E. Lee receav-
ed the highest vote in this
county. That was mis-
take, for the highest vote was
polled by Miss Gladys Walk
er, State Representative-Elett.
Miss Walker got 100 votes. Mr..
Lee, clerk of the superior court,
was second with 1852 votes, and
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley third with
1854 votes. The international
gladly makes the correction and
regrets that the error crept into
these columns.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Large express shipments of
vegetables from the west coast of
Mexico are arriving on every
ira n for local distribution.
A. N. Haraway and Sons will
be glad to serve their costumers
at their new location, 238 Arroyo
Boulevard.
S. H. Beattie, Miss Dorothy
Hamlin, and Miss Clara 10 Cotter
of Tubac, were in Nogales Satur-
day.
Coach Eugene Johnson of the
Nogales high school football team
attended the Tucson -Bisbee high
school football game at Bisbee
yesterday. He will return to No
gales today to spend the next few
days putting the finishing touches
on training the Nogales team in
preparation for its big battle with
Tucson at Tucson on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
/ All the teachers of Santa Cruz
County will attend the teachers
institute opening a three day ses-
sion at Bisbee Monday.
] Tracey Bird, III, left Saturday
afternoon for Phoenix to visit his
grandparents.
E. F. BohIinger of Patagonia
was a caller at the county seat
Saturday.
Charles K. Pishon, a travelling
salesman from Phoenix, was in
/ Nogales Saturday.
The wife and three children of
major in the Mexican army who
was killed recently in the Yaqui
fighting zone passed through here
Wednesday enroute to Mexico City
to try to obtain pension from the
Mexican government.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Fred Allen, residing on Pata-
gonia Road, Phone 472 ], is adv
ert sing Thanksgiving turkeys for
sale, in this mornings Interna-
t;onal. Free delivery Of all orders.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

The government fumigation
plant was broken into Saturday at
noon and several articles removed
but nothing of great value.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Vail and Company shipped 1900
head of cattle from the Mas
carenas ranch through Nogales
Wednesday to California markets.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.

A Frenchman has invented
flying bicycle. Now, If they can
rake autos fly we may have some
chance to get across the street
alive.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

FOR SALE-Brand new 1927
half ton Ford truck. Balloon tires.
Fifty dollars less than cost price.
INQUIRE Puchi Brothers Grocery.
11-21 4t.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

The regular examination for GER
tif;cation OF teachers and exam
tion may be had at the office of
United States and the constitu-
tlon Of Arizona will be held the
first part Of December. Infor-
tion may be had at the office of
1.-THE county school superintendent.
3. A. II. Tays of the Liga A
grlcola company arrived Tuesday
night from San Bias, Sinaloa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Baker,
who were married at Phoenix. a
week ago Saturday and whose
wedding was one of the outstand-
ing social events of the fall sea-
son in the capital city were here
Tuesday on their honeymoon.
Mrs Baker, prior to her marriage,
was an attache of Gov. Hunts
office. Mr.. Baker is the Ari-
zona manager of the Portland
Cement Association.
Lee Benham was a visitor here
Tuesday from Tucson.
W. C Fisher, representing the
American Type Founders Com
pany, was a visitor here Tuesday
from Los Angeles.
Advertise in The international
if you want results. This paper
goes into practically every home
in the county.
John Fl. Flanagan Of San Dicgc
| is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. R.
Piquero.
Freight and passenger service
over the Southern Pacific de
Mexico since the floods has in
creased nearly double over the
amount of last year and the vege-
table shipments this year are ex-
pected to be greater than those
Of last year, according to Jesus
Salamondo, travelling freight and
passenger agent.
Fred Tregascas of Phoenix,
state distributor Of Mason tires,
called on business in Nogales Fri
day and Saturday.
H. E. DAVIS, mining engineer of
PATAGONIA, transacted business in
Nogales Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Hanson
of Elgin were transacting busi-
ness in Nogales Friday.
H. H. Hughes, tomato grower
from Guaymuchl, passed through
Nogales enroute to Los Angeles.
w. E. Jordon of North Carolina
passed through Nogales Saturday
enroute to the tomato fields of
the West Coast. Mr.. Jordon has
sprayed a large acreage of cotton
in North Carolina and is going
down to investigate the spraying
of vegetables.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

William H. Davey was visitor
at Tucson, Friday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
NOTICE

We have moved our Radio
and typewriter business
to 238 Arroyo Boulevard.
Phone lis.
A. N. Haraway.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Thirty one cars of garbanzaE
passed through Nogales Friday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.

Harrison and Clagett shipped
800 head of steers Thursday from
Calabasas.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
1Apea@ews

Two heavy freight trails left
Nogales Friday for points south
with cargo of CO !, box shook
and MT rchandise
Ivey Simms of Patagonia trans
acted business in Nogales We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Col. Velasco OF the Mexican
army left Saturday with ten new
Graham Brothers trucks for Ortiz,
Sonora, Mexico.
Judge Frank J. Duffy and
James Robins returned from Tue
son Wednesday.
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.
Harrison and C1agett shipped
800 head of steers Thursday from
Calabasas.
Peterson, Hathaway and Finley
shipped 525 head Of cattle from
CalabaSaS Thursday.
The Parker Canyon cattlemen
shipped 425 head of cattle from
Sonoita to Los Angeles Wednes-
day.
2 J. A. Veldrain moved his fam
lily to Magdalena Saturday.
$1,000 All-Wool Pants to match
your sack coat Only $500. Over
800 samples to pick from. See
or write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosen-
burg, Tubac. Arizona. (Adv)
F. M. Saunders, travelling
freight agent for the Pannsylva-
MIA railroad and F. A Gtibert
commercial freight agent for the
Erie railroad, were here Wednes-
day looking after business.
Clay Larimore of Larimore, N.
T., and cousin, R. c. Larimore,
prominent Sonoita cattleman, were
visitors here Saturday.
/. P. Frazier, former state SEN
ator, was visitor in Ell Paso the
past week.
Advertise in The international
if you want results. This paper
goes into practically every home
In the county.
NOTICE
We have moved our Radio
and typewriter business
to 238 Arroyo Boulevard.
Phone lis.
A. n. Haraway,
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

q. II. Evans and E. E. Beth
el of Patagonia was at the coun-
ty seat on business Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Large express shipments of
vegetables from the west coast Of
Mexico are arriving on every
ira n for local distribution.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

/ the William beaumont Veterans
hospital at Ell Paso for treatment.
Mrs. B. M. Ashby, who has been
confined to her home on account
of illness for the past months, is
rapidly improving and is able to be
out.
Hugh Bonham, district manager
for the Texas Oil Company, with
offices at Ell Paso, transacted bus
mess in Nogales last week.
| Joseph Karam Of La Reforina
Store transacted business in Phoe-
nix the first part Of last week.
A. J. Ferro, travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the South
ern Pacific, was in Nogales Wed
nesday. From now on, Mr.. Fe-
rro's territory will include the No
gales division.
Advertise in The International
if you want results. This paper
goes into practically every home
in the county.
w. P. Briggs, traffic manager
for the United Sugar Company of
Los Mochis came up on business
Sunday night.
G. c. McCumber, Customs Agent
from San Diego, arrived Friday
to fill the vacancy made by the
transfer of AL Scharff who left
here about two years ago.
Mark Tyler arrived Wednes-
day night by automobile from the
Pacific Coast, where he has been
packing fruit for various COM
panies in Oregon, Washington,
and California. Mr.. Tyler states
that there is an abundance of
fruit all along the Coast, and
many growers are having to take
small prices in order to get their
products on the market.
E. A. II. Tays of the Liga Agri-
cola Company who arrived Tues
day night from the south states
that the company has 47OO acres
of tomatoes planted and are look
ing for bumper crop.
Manuel F. Gonzalez is driving
new Studebaker which he pur-
chased through the Nogales Auto
Company.
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Peterson, Hathaway and Finley
shipped 525 head Of cattle from
Calabasas Thursday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

H. D. Day, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Great
Northern railroad was in Nogales
Thursday looking after business.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

II. S. Benton has left to enter
the William Beaumont Veterans
hospital at Ell Paso for treatment.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

The Parker Canyon cattlemen
shipped 425 head of cattle from
Sonoita to Los Angeles Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Mrs. B. M. Ashby, who has been
confined to her home on account
of illness for the past months, is
rapidly improving and is able to be
out.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

J. A. Veldrain moved his fam
lily to Magdalena Saturday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Manuel F. Gonzalez is driving
a new Studebaker which he pur-
chased through the Nogales Auto
Company.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

A. N. Haraway and Sons will
be glad to serve their costumers
at their new location, 238 Arroyo
Boulevard.