davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Book Week Priz e
Winners Announced
Guillermo EncisO, Hugh
Stewart, Emma L. Bris-
tOl, and Ed. Roberts are
First Prize Winners.
(From Apache Warcry)

{From Apache Warcry)
On Saturday, November Is, ct
four o'clock, at the Fireman's Hall,
Mrs. r. c. Bean, Chairman Of the
City Library committee and Mrs.
Juan Frikhart, Chairman Of the
committee appointed by various
Women's organization to create
IN interest in Book Week, award
I'd the prizes to the students
whose essays. book reports, and
posters had won places In the
Book Week Contests.
Guillermo Enciso won first
place for the best essay and a
prize of $500. Rosie Williams
won second place and a prize Of
$3.50. Mildred Damn won third
pace and $1.00 prize.
Hugh Stewart won first place
for his book report and q prize Of
$500. Ymelda Carrillo won Sec
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Mr.. Emil Rousseau, who will
appear in this city on November
26 at the Nogales Theater was
engaged by Gatti-C -Casazza for the
part of Samson at the Metro
politan Opera in New York during
the season of 1924-1925. Gatti-
Casazza heard him sing this role
at the Milan Opera House and
Immediately sent him a contract.
Mr.. Rousseau has been engaged
by the Nogales Elks Lodge to
put on the local program.
No pictures will be shown ex-
cept the Pathe News. Admission
so and Is cents.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
HIRAM CLUB

The Hiram Club met at the
Masonic club rooms Wednesday
for their regular weekly lun-
cheon at which time three new
members, o. W. Wilson, J. F.
Hartin, and Chris A. Celaya,
were received into the order. Mu-
sical numbers were rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter. The
next meeting which will be the
day before Thanksgiving will be
featured by a turkey dinner with
all the trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson are
expected home in few days from
Columbia, Tenn, where they at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. John
sons mother, Mrs. ]. T. Wilhoite,
Ga, who died at Nashville on Ar
rnistice Day following an operation
on Monday November s. Beside
J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Wilhoite leaves
two other sons and two daughters,
one Of the other sons being Her
bert Johnson of Nogales. Mrs. VIII
hoite's parents are still living her
mother being Sc years old and her
father 80.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

all over the State. It was a re-
view of the history of this part
cf the country, from the time OF
the prehistoric Indians to the pass
ing of the Mormons on their way
to California.
Emma Louise Bristol, Jeanette
Bristol, and Mildred Damn from
the Nogales High School we're
present at the Pageant. They are
enthusiasthic in their account OF
it, and say it was well worth the
long trip.
Tom Hall, Nogales High
School alumnus, took an important
role in the play. He was a brave
Spanish Cavalier who accompanied
Coronado in his search for the
seven Golden Cities.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Mrs. Maria Graham returned
Thursday from Detroit, Michigan
where she was called by the death
of her husband, Hugh Graham.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

end place and prize of $3.50.
Elena Karabias won third place
end prize of $1.00.
In the best poster contest EN-
ma Louise Bristol won first and
s. $500 prize, and Fionnuala o.
Donnell and Clinton Wager re-
ceived honorable mention.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
STATE LEGION HEAD
TO VISIT NOCALES


| Ridge-Igo Post Of the American
Legion will give banquet in
honor Of State Commander w. V.
De Camp of Jerome during his
visit here on November 80. E. J.
Reeves, new commander. of the
post, has appointed a committee
, consisting of DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
chairman; W. L. Hunter, and M.
Scott, to make arrangements for
the banquet.
DR.. v. A. Smoker has return
ed from an extended trip trough
, the east.
Joe Kleinman left Friday for
q short visit at Mesa, his former
home.
Judge and Mrs. Charles E
Hardy have changed their place
of residence from the Writ G.
Bowman home on Marsh Heights
to the residence at 43O Crawford
street formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Powell. The
Powells have moved to the Bow
man Hotel.
Knight Wise and mother, Mrs.
Joseph E. Wise, left Wednesday
afternoon for Phoenix.
Mrs. Maria Graham returned
Thursday from Detroit, Michigan,
where she was called by the death
of her husband, Hugh Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred KJbbe are
among the many Nogales people
who will take part in the motor
cade to Tucson on Thanksgiving
day to attend the annual Noga-
les-Tucson high school football
game.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
State Pageant at Casa
Grande Declared
Success
(From Apache Warcry)

(From Apache Warcry)
The Pageant of Arizona held at
the Casa Grande Ruins on No
vendber 5, 6, and 7 was witnessed
bv thousands of spectators from
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

lie Noon; Vocal solo, Miss Averne
Smith; Dance, Grey Wright; Piano
solo, Mrs. L. r. Grimes; Selections
by the High School Girls Guar
tette, Misses Tiny Legarra, Hen
rietta Renshaw, Rosa Williams
and Mildred Damn.
The banquet table was beauti-
full in it's colors of red and green
and was faultlessly served by Mrs.
G. D. Nichols and Mrs. T. G.
Wright and Mrs. w. L. Hunter.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
GOLF CLUB CARD PARTY

To raise funds to pay for new
furniture recently purchased for
the clubhouse of the Nogales Golf
Club, the first of series of card
parties will be given at 2:SO
clock Saturday afternoon De-
cenber d at the Woman's Club by
the Golf Club ladies.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

Whether you are young or old, you will want to include at least one draped frock in your evening ward robe on account of the flattering effect of this type of silhouette. And because black is the smartest color at this moment you will be wise in selecting a sheath-like model of lus- trous velvet--a fabric and color in high favor with the mode just now.
 The extremely chic version of the draped gown sketched today Is black chiffon velvet This de- lightful model is successful for. two reasons. In the first place. the drapery is so arranged In the center front as to leave the contour slender at the sides. The fabric is drawn up and allowed to fall in a graceful jabot with no widening of the silhouette at the hips. Sec ondly, the monotonous effect of all black is broken by a girdle of orchid-colored beads and spangles ending in a large bow in front.
 The decolletage is an oval line In both back and front.
 This draped dress preserves the slender silhouette as there Is no widening of the lines at the hips.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Quicksands of Love Adele Garris0n's New Phase of
 Repeldfions Of q Vie

ring, an heirloom which had been given Noel Veritzen by his mother, who died in his early boyhood. Jack Leslie was proven to be the thief there was no mistake about that part of it. Mary-nor that Noel Yer itzen tried to shield him by not re- porting the loss of his ring to the authorities. It is also true that Philip Veritzen was not so magnani- nous. for he hurried to the college and was instrumental in proving the thefts. Then Leslie confessed, also a matter of record, Mary, &C., cused Noel Veritzen of being his ac- proofs, which all of those investi- gating the case were certain Noel Veritzen would refute. But for some reason young Veritzen kept silent, neither admitting nor denying his guilt, and the authorities were com pelled to send him away also.'
 "Nothing in My Young Life
 Was either man sent to jail?" Mary asked, and there was that in her voice which told me that my tale had made no impression what ever upon her. She was asking the question simply to evade making any comment upon the things I had told her, and she was still convinced that Jack Leslie was an innocent victim of the Feritzers' duplicity.
 Nc" l returned dispiritedly, for my failure to convince her was dis heartening. Jack Leslie's people settled everything, as they have done many times before in other esca- pades of his"
 Mary stretched her arms high above her head, and laughed lightly.
 well! it's nothing in my young life," she said. T don't expect to annex either of 'em as my best boy friend. I've only one interest in Jack Leslie, and that's anything but romantic one. But it's always good plan. you know, Auntie Madge, to have two strings to your bow"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

learn to cook!" Honey Lou prom ised herself fiercely. 'I'll go right down to my mother. and take a course in cooking from her. by digsety-dog!"
 But the next morning at nine o'clock Angela was on the tele- phone. Mary told Honey Lou so. when she shook her to waken her and set the breakfast tray on the bedside table.
 T want you to go downtown with me. to help me pick out a new dress for this party I'm going to give for you and Jack" she said. And I have something to tell you-something about Jack that forgot to tell you last night. I'll can for you in my car in half an hour"
 "Oh, we'll" thought Honey Lou, hanging up the receiver. "I can let Mary go tomorrow instead of today. Plenty of time to begin the good work!"
 An hour later she and Angela were in a little French shop.
 T thought I'd get a black velvet dress for a change" Angela told the red-headed saleswoman who had sold Honey Lou her wedding slippers Wouldn't you, Honey
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Menus for tie Fami!y
BY SISTER MARY.

Breakfast - Stewed dried april cots, boiled rice, thin cream poached eggs with spinach on toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Onions stuffed and baked, rye bread, celery, cranberry whip, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Rolled flank steak en casserole, parship fritters, orange salad, graham bread, caramel GUS tard, milk, coffee.
 Young children should never be allowed to eat fried foods so the parsnip fritters must be taboo for juniors under school age. With this exception there are no dishes men, toned on the days menu that may not be served to children as young as four years of age. The baked onion, without the stutfing, is excel lent for small persons and the din- ner dessert is planned especially for children.
 Parsnip fritters are unusually good and a decidedly different way to CoOh ei tNti sudy NtSSLabie.
 Parsnip I'ritters.
 Three large parsnips, 12 teaspoon salt, lS teaspoon pepper l teaspoon sugar, tablespoons butter, egg, cracker crumbs.
 Cook parsnips in slightly salted boiling water until tender. Plunge into cold water and slip off skins, Mash and season with salt, pepper, sugar and butter. Beat well and form into small flat cakes. Roll in cracker crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon cold water and roli again in crumbs. Fry in a frying pan in butter and bacon fat until a delicate brown. Brown first on one side and then on the other.
 An extra parsnip can be cooked and served to child with butter and a little salt.
 Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

READ THIS FIRST:
 Honey Lou Huntley is private sec- retary to old Grumpy" Wallack. head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills except Joe Meadows, the ship ping clerk, who makes love to her against her will.
 Jack Wallack, who comes to his fathers mills to learn the business, falls in love with Honey Lou the minute he sees her. Brought up by an old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou Is mixture of flapper and clinging vine.
 Angela Allen pretends to be a friend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve May hew, a friend of Margaret, Honey Lou's sister.
 Honey Lou goes to work with Margret in the office of Holy Cross
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
"Of Conrsc Id Buy, It. She Said

"Of Course Id Buy It," She Said 1 remember, Those slippers and things7"
 Angola nodded. All the anger had faded out Of her face now, and she was gentle-looking once more. "les, I remember" she an- swered ''but how did she find out i about them? n sure l never mentioned them to her."
 "The bill came to her instead of to me" explained Honey Lou, "and she threw a fit over it. But the worst of it was that she's found out how much l spent on my furni- ture. Did you tell her anything about it?'
 Angela started to shake her head. Then suddenly she nodded slowly, and a flush spread slowly over her pearly whiteness.
 She put out one of her cool slender hands and laid it on Honey i Lou's shoulder.
 "Pm afraid I did," she confessed, but I didn't mean to stir up any trouble for you, Honey. I just told her about some of the lovely things you'd bought-that bed spread of Chinese embroidery, and your set of Minton china"
 "Jiminy! I wish you hadn't" Honey Lou interrupted her with a shake of her head. T suppose I'll hear about it now, all the rest of my natural life."
 Angela gazed at her unhappily. Darling, I'm sorry" she sighed, running silver topped comb through her yellow hair. "I'n try to fix it up with her in some way. I made you buy good things that would last long time" You may as well save your breath to cool your soup" the other girls answered. Its all over, anyway. She and hardly speak now, but brides and mothers Jaw never did get along very well, did they? So let's forget it!'
 Let's" Angela agreed. Lets talk about something pleasant. want to have a party for you and Jack next week. How's Saturday night for you?"
 Best night in the week." cried Honey Lou, her deep brown eyes dancing like sunlit water. She was like a child at the mere thought of 0 party. There had been so few of them In her life so far.
 Jack was at home when she climbed to the top of the three flights of stairs. He was in his smoking jacket, and he sprawled lazily in a long chair with book in his hands.
 What are you reading?" Honey Lou asked. and gave him a hug that was all silky fur and fresh violets and perfumed warmth. The kiss she laid on his cheek was like a rose-retal brushing it.
 But for once Jack did not re- spond to the magic of her sweet human contact.
 He kept his eyes on the tattered brown book that he held in his hands, and answered her question with a single word: Poetry"
 Its just some old stuff I've cut
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
,?!'!!! ;!|!,,.. LQUyE;;;;|S;:;:; J! )!

to see his father and tells Honey Lou she wants to talk to her.
 The Head shows Honey Lou the bill for the shoes and lingerie she charged to Mrs Jack Wallack, Jr.. before her marriage. She scolds Honey Lou for the money she has spent furnishing her house. Honey Lou makes up her mind she must not spend so much, but the next day Honey Lou goes to the beauty parlor to have her hair done and then goes shopping with Suzanne Clemens On the way home Honey Lou stops to see Angela.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXXIX
 'I came to ask you question" Honey Lou said. Jacks mother gave me a terrible raking over the coals last night about those things I bought in the French shop the day before 1 was married-You
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Mary's Cryptic Remark Concernin
 LesIie's Friendship


 I hated wofully to end my talk with Mary without telling her the true version of the reason for the enmity between Jack Leslie and Noel Veritzen. But l was so afraid that she would think me unduly preju- diced against the dancer, and so con- slider everything I said as worthless that l did not attempt my defense of the Veritzens. both father and son, which was pressing against my lips.
 To my surprise and qualification, however Mary herself broached the subject immediately after her pro- test that Jack Leslies accusations against the Veritzens had not been deliberate but accidental.
 Did you say. Auntie Madge," she began hesitatingly, that there was overwhelming proof for the Veritzen side of that story?"
 Not of Noel Veritzen's innocence of theft" I returned reluctantly, although your uncle knows mem Der of the college faculty who has told him confidentially that all of the staff believed young Veritzen to be guiltless, and only dragged into the case by Jack Leslie in revenge.
 Proof of the Dancers Guilt
 You see. Mary" I went on. try ing to make my voice and words calmly judicial, the facts in this case as far as Jack Leslie is con- cerned, are undeniable and on rec ord. If you cared enough about it. and they considered you a respon- sibIe person, you could go to the college and obtain them for your self. So l am not being prejudiced or one-sided when l tell them to you. He and young Noel Veritzen were classmates. They were also rivals, in a sense. for they both paid attention to the same girl, pretty. nice little creature, one of the will lage girls.
 "There were number of thefts at the college, one of them being a
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

hospital. One day she goes to tea with the willy Angela and meets Jacks mother. whom Jack calls The Head, because she manages everything at home. She tells Honey Lou that Grumpy" is not satisfied with his new secretary Ann Ludlow, the office vamp Jack asks Honey Lou to work for his father, who is at home sick with lumbago, and Honey Lou promises that she will.
 Honey Lou meets Angela, whc tells her that Jack Wallack is talk. ing her out to dance that evening, Honey Lou calls up Tim Donegal, determined to have him take her to the same place.
 Honey Lou goes with Tim to the restaurant and he has been drink ing. The place is raided by dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought she was trick ing him and ends by telling her that he loves her and wants her to marry him.
 Honey Lou's engagement Is an- nounced and plans are made for the wedding,
 She meets Angela downtown and she persuades her to open a charge account under the name of Mrs. Jack Wallack. Jr., and to put the shoes she is buying, along with some lingerie, on the account. But at home with Margret, who secs through Angela, she decides to take back the lingerie and Margret pays for the shoes for a wedding gift.
 Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and spend their honeymoon camping at Lake Tamay. In the meantime Steve visitss the flat and breaks under the realization that Honey Lou is lost to him now.
 Jack and Honey Lou return from their honeymoon and stay with the Wallacks while looking for flat for themselves. Honey Lou shops for furniture. She stops at the Wallack Mills office 10 sec Ann Ludlow.
 Anne tells Honey Lou why she sent for her. Honey Lou secs Joe Meadows and tells him he must Marry Ann at once and he agrees tC 1n SO.
 Honey Lou and Jack settle down iA tHr.. Qg;n Hat with Mary De- lanoy the cook. Margret comes home with Honey Lou for dinner and Steve Mayhew calls to take her home.
 Angela comes to help Honey Lou prepare dinner on Mary's night out. Jack phones he will not be home and Angela says she will call Tim Donegal and ask him to play cards with them, much against Honey Lou's wishes,
 lon" her way and Tim comes over. Later they meet at
 t4D-ey Lou refuses
 Io tea. on tho way
 th" evening with The Head Honey Lou stops to see
 -.....u aS..S her if she tod Jack about their seeing Done gal. The Head sends Jack upstairs
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

out of magazines from time to time" he went on in a ahame-faved way. Most men are ashamed of reading and liking anything but newspapers.
 T was just looking at this one," he said with his finger on a bit of verse. Tt used to be my idea of the kind of home I'd have when I was married"
 Honey Lou perched on the arm of his chair and began to read 1t: Come to our house any weekend
 in June, When the dandelions riot in the
 grass Open the easy-swinging gate and
 pass
 Beneath the birch"
 She stopped and bllnked. Not a word about fourth-floor flats, or Chinese bedspreads. or floor pill lows at twenty dollars apiece.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association md of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.

DI DIt. NonhlS flShbEiN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association Ind of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.
 Almost every soda fountain, and certainly every drug counter, con- tains some preparation which is al- leged to have particular virtues in overcoming that tired feeling"
 Man has constantly sought some panacea that would by single dose remove the effects of wear and tear just as he has sought some potent remedy to rejuvenate the feeblencss of the aged.
 A few years ago a German phar- macologist, Embden, startled the world with the statement that acid sodium phosphate, given in small doses, would overcome fatigue.
 Muscular Theory
 Based on the view that muscles by their activities use up phosphorus. he decided that an additional supply of phosphorus would prevent the in evitable tiredness that comes with too much work. He gave the work CTS in certain mine drink con- taining about 75 grams of acid sodi- um phosphate on tho morning of days when they were to undergo hard exertion.
 Other workers wero given a si11li- lar drink without the phosphate. Embden claimed that the workers who received the drink were able to do more work and for longer periods than those who did not receive the acid sodium phosphate.
 Unfortunately experiments since made on this subject have failed to substantiate EEbden's views. Dr. F. B. Finn of the United States public health service carried out similar series of experiments on per sons engaged in manual labor.
 Mild Laxative
 He found that the acid sodium does not increase muscu- lar efficiency. although persons who took the drink seemed to feel better than those who did not.
 Acid sodium phosphate, has long been known as a laxative. Although doses recommended by Embden were than the amount usually used for laxative purposes, they were still sufficient to speed up the action of the intestinal tract.
 A constipated persons is likely to get tired quicker and 10 feel tired more often than one whose intestines function properly. This is taken by the American investigators to be the basis Of the claims made by the German pharma cologist.
 As might have been expected Ger man manufacturing interests have already exploited the Embden dis rovery in the shape of proprietary m medicine sold for fatigue. An Ameri- can syndicate has also endeavored to promote the substance under fancy name, although thus far with but sli~'' success.