davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08
LANDSCAPE PLANNING
For the Home Owner
BY ROSE CREELY, Landscape Architect.

Il there is only one garden, it must
usually be an all-year-round garden
blooming from early Spring till late
Fall, when it is ended by heavy frosts.
But occasionally the owner desires
only Spring flowers. Perhaps he is
going away for the Summer; perhaps
he has another garden for later bloom
or perhaps he has hay fever and can
enjoy only the early flowers. When
the garden must be on display only
two months, the whole border may
be devoted TO early bloom. ana the
color possibilities are tremendously in
creased.
But in increasing the possibilities
for Il gorgeous show of flowers one
is also increasing the difficulties OF
designing the garden in respect to
color. The allyear garden has al
ways the green background of foliage
OF the flowers that have already
bloomed and of those that are still to
come. The green acts as n har-
nonizer between brilliant colors that
might otherwise clash. The one-sea-
son garden lacks this preponderaDce
Of green, substituting FOR it the many
rnolors of flowers blooming together.
There is no harmoMIZing element ur
less one plans it consciously. Tf.iS
may be done in two WayS-Zy plan
ming for brilliancy of color but with
a careful consideration of the COlors
used to avoid a disCord, or by using
white flowers instead OF green foliage
as a harmonizing element.
Unless tho gardener is very sure Of
his colors. the later method is to be
commended. There are many bright
colors in the early Spring. Tho lcW
Spring blooming VeroniCls are a more
intense blue than any Of the SUinmer
varieties. Gold dust Nlyssium s3Xa-
tlel is such d brilliant yellow that II
needs careful handling. And there is
nowhere more brilliant group Of
perennialS than the Spring colum-
bines. These glowing colors are re-
Sponsible for the radiance OF Spring,
but if they are used indiscrimi1atingly
they sometimes bring discord unless
Clashing contrasts are toned down by
a lavish use of white.
The earliest flowers, which bloom
before they have had time 10 grow,
are the low edging plants, many of
which have been considered in a for
mer article; arabs with its masses
of white bloom, the Spring forget-me-
nots growing in tight punches, candy
Evening star., 1926-05-08

There are no signs of credit strain
ahead. Business as q whole should
be generally good. The long-pull out
look for commodity prices is a down.
ward trend. Based on carloadings,
there do not appear to be any de-
clines in business.--Gibson.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Total volume of production durir..
1926 probably will not reach the iaa5,
figure. Commodity prices show /,
definite trend downward. General
business should maintain a profitable
average during the current quarter ~
Alexander Hamilton Institute
Evening star., 1926-05-08

A general recession in business is
to be expected during the second and
third quarters of the year. Further
liquidation in the stock market ap-
parently Is in prospect. 1t is too early
to attempt to select stocks for pur-
chase. Domestic production can
hardly be maintained at it's present
high level.-The Brookmire Economic
Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

hardy pinks to the pink columbines,
bleeding. heart (dicentra spectabilis)
ana lupins. The pyrethrums, some
tunes called the Spring chrysanthe-
NUNS, echo the pink note in all
SHADES from white to deep crimson in
flowers both double and single. AS
the Spring passes, the pinks are ant
to dominate the garden, when the
roses and peonies, heralds of early
summer, come into bloom.
International., 1926-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of James D. Cumming,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned Administra-
tor Of the estate of James d.
Cumming deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator,
at the office of Duffy & Robins,
in the Doherty Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate, in the said County
of Santa Cruz.
D. J. CUMMING
Administrator Of the estate Of
James D. Cumming, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 9Th
day of February, 1925.
1914 5t)
International., 1926-02-21

Baume, which is said to be an un-
usually high product.
"The well was blown a week or
more ago, and since the sensa-
tional forcing up of the large
quantities of high grade oil, the
work of running the hole down the
xsidetrack of the old casing has
been going on as rapidly as posi-
bic under the circumstances"
states the Tribune.
at had been impossible to op-
crate but one tower as the work.
men refused tf 3o4x It night.
The company used every endeavor
to secure an electric light plant to
obviate the necessity of using an
Omen light. The large amount of
gas com ng from the hole made it
dangerous for the workmen.
"Eolbrook people have been
much worked up since large guam
titles of high grade oil were
brought to town and they all feel
tha* the Holbrook oil field has at
last been proven. This means
that q large number Of drilling
rigs may be expected in the fur
tier developments Of the field
within a very short time"
John L. Burns, in special ar
ticle covering an examination Ct
the strike, says:
Following the blowouts at the
Ada,nana, which resulted in the
entilc floor and the derrick, up to
and above the walking beam, be-
ing covered with oil and water, we
have sufficient proof that oil is
no more a matter Of discovery In
sofar as the Adamana structure is
concerned, but that it is here. AS
an interested observer and a mem
Der CT the Holbrook Tribune edi-
Tor. .; staff, the writer is satisfied
in his own mind, after person
al visit to the Adamana we'll and
structure, including lengthy inter-
views with experienced oil men
that the Holbrook oil field is an
unes. rloited Ell Dorado"
International., 1926-02-21
HOLRROOK OIL WELL
EXCITES ITS CITIZENS

Holbrook, Arizona, is in the
midst of full-fledged oil BOOM,
and the Holbrook Tribune and
News, q combined weekly news
paper, in its current issue pro-
claims Holbrook the heart Of a
proven new oil field.
The oil, the paper states, was
encountered at the Adamana well,
the fluid being classed as high
grade Pennsylvania crude with
paraffin base testing AZ plus.
International., 1926-02-21

A Chinese newspaper contains
this letter from an applicant for
work: "Cir: I am Wang. y y
can drive a typewriter with good
noise and mu English is great =
My last job has left itself from
me, for the good reason that the
large man has dead. It was on
account Of no fault Of mine. So,
honorable sirs, what about it? If
! can be Of use to you, will ar
rive on the same date that you
should guess"
International., 1926-02-21

"a (From "The Oasis"
w. NJ. Cumming has gone to
Phoenix to take in the Carnival.
Last Saturday Robert Johnson,
master mechanic Sonora Railway,
was here from Guaymas.
AL Brockman has contracted to
set the new boiler for Nogales
Electric Light, Ice & W. Co.
This week Mrs. w. H. Walker
from Calabasas has been visitor
at Nogales, a guest of her sister
in-law, Miss Emma Walker.
Last Saturday Frank M. King,
special deputy collector of Gus
toms at Nogales, went to Ell Paso,
on ten days leave.
Thursday evening and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Began, from
the Yellow jacket Mine, out be-
yond Orc Blanco, were visitors at
Nogales, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. B. Hogan.
t.ak 4,sf ,.t-N-H ..t
!. Monday and Tuesday Nogales
was visited by M. Bridgeman,
superintendent of Las Planchas de
Plata Mines, famous camp in
Mexico, southwest from Nogales
twenty miles or thereabout.
y. NJ, Soto, from San Lazaro,
Sonora, has been at Nogales sew
eral days, a guest of Don Ramon
Vasquez, proprietor of the Red
House dry goods emporium, on
the Arizona side of the line.
Thursday Doctor w. F. Cheno-
weth appeared on the streets af-
ter having suffered severe at
tack Of inflammatory rheumatism,
which had confined the genial
medico to his home several days.
While convalescent he shows the
effects Of his illness.
& Thursday evening Francisco
Moreno went to Guaymas on busi-
ness in connection with the ex-
.tensive meat and fish market con-
Quoted by Moreno Brothers in
Nogales, Arizona. The firm ships
fish, green sea turtles, Holsters,
crabs and oysters as far east as
Kansas City, Mo.
E. B. Hogan of Nogales, Ari-
zona, at his blacksmith shop on
the west side of the arroyo, near
Crawford street bridge, is making
an iron truss to support the glaz-
ed roof that is to be erected above
the patio in the elegant new resi-
dence now in course of construc-
tion at Hermosillo for Gen.
Luis E. Torres, governor of the
state of Sonora.
Col. F. w. Roberts, American
consul in Nogales, Sonora, MeM-
CO, has had extended the flagstaff
surmounting the consulate build
ing, and tomorrow Old Glory will
be flung to the breeze in honor of
Washington's Birthday. The gen.
tleman plans to entertain at eve
ming in honor of "the Father Of
his Country" and many invita-
tions are out to leading citizens
both sides Of the Hno.
LEGAL NOTICE
International., 1926-02-21
NOga|es 50 Years Ago
(From ''The Oasis, February 21st 1860

February 21st, 1860
This week E. J. Pellegrin, the
new grocer in Nogales, Arizona,
has been joined by his wife and
daughter, arriving from their
former home in Anaheim, Califor-
MIA, who have come to the line
city to reside permanently.
R. II. Clarke IS reported very
ill and his many friends miss his
genial presence about town.
! Last week Charles Russell of
Nogales, Arizona, went to Plomo-
+sa, in Altar district, Sonora, to
work on construction Of a mill
now in course of erection for the
National Mexican Mining & De-
velopment Company.
Thursday morning L. Lindsay
and family, who have been in No
gales several weeks, departed for
La Nina Mexico, of which valua-
BILE, producing silver mine Mr..
Lindsay is chief owner. Present
plans contemplate a permanent
home there.
Tuesday H. C. Stillan, foreman
at the Montana Mine, over in the
Orc Blanco country, arrived at
Nogales, en- route to Bisbee to
visit his family. He expects to
return to Orc Blanco within a
couple of weeks.
Last Saturday information
from Buenos Ayres, a SUPPORT on
the international line northwest
from Nogales some sixty miles,
conveyed information of the
death of Harry Woods, deputy col
lector of customs at that place.
Formerly Mr.. Woods was an at
tache of the custom house at Mo-
gales.
Friday Of last week John F. Al
Ian. general manager for the
Mexican Gold & Silver Recovery
Company, was at Nogales return
ing to his office at Hermosillo,
Sonora, from a protracted busi-
ness visit at the general office OF
the corporation in London, Eng
land. The corporation operates
in Mexico under the Macarthur
Forrest patents for metal extrac-
ton by cyanide process.
The show of force made last
week by the Territory of Ari-
zona averted an invasion by a
! mob bent upon pulling off prize
fight. Instead of coming west
from Ell Paso the special train
conveying the outfit went in the
opposite direction, and at point
in Texas, down the Rio Grande a
couple of hundred miles, where
the road skirts the barrow valley,
the train was stopped between
stations; and the crowd went
across the river, where the "mill''
was run off within an hour.
Then the crowd returned to the
| cars, and to FL Paso. The Ari-
zona militia were held under arms
six days, to be used if necessary
in preventing the prize fight, being
held in vicinity of San Simon,
which was understood to be the
objective of the managers. Upon
telegraphic orders from Phoenix
Captain Bird dismissed Company
G, the men DOTTED their uniforms,
the special train was cancelled,
and everything returned to its
| former condition. The captain
International., 1926-02-21

~. NJ Soto, from San Lazaro,
Sonora, has been at Nogales sew
eral days, a guest of Don Ramon
Vasquez, proprietor of the Red
House dry goods emporium, on
the Arizona side of the line.
International., 1926-02-21

Last Saturday Frank M. King,
special deputy collector of Gus
toms at Nogales, went to Ell Paso,
on ten days leave.
International., 1926-02-21

J Monday and Tuesday Nogales
was visited by M. Bridgeman,
superintendent of Las Planchas de
Plata Mines, q famous camp in
Mexico, southwest from Nogales
twenty miles or thereabout.
International., 1926-02-21

This week Mrs. w. H. Walker
from Calabasas has been a visitor
at Nogales, a guest of her sister
in-law, Miss Emma Walker.
International., 1926-02-21

Thursday evening and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Began, from
the Yellow jacket Mine, out be-
yond Orc Blanco, were visitors at
Nogales, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. B. Hogan.
International., 1926-02-21

AL Brockman has contracted to
set the new boiler for Nogales
Electric Light, Ice & w. Co.
International., 1926-02-21

Last Saturday Robert Johnson,
master mechanic Sonora Railway,
was here from Guaymas.
International., 1926-02-21

Thursday Doctor w. F. Cheno-
weth appeared on the streets af-
ter having suffered severe at
tack Of inflammatory rheumatism,
which had confined the genial
medico to his home several days.
While convalescent he shows the
effects of his illness.
International., 1926-02-21

This week E. J. Pellegrin, the
new grocer in Nogales, Arizona,
has been joined by his wife and
daughter, arriving from their
former home in Anaheim, Califor-
MIA, who have come to the line
city to reside permanently.
International., 1926-02-21

R. Fl. Clarke IS reported very
i'll and his many friends miss his
genial presence about town.
International., 1926-02-21

w. N. Cumming has gone to
Phoenix to take in the Carnival.
International., 1926-02-21

Thursday morning L. Lindsay
and family, who have been in No
gales several weeks, departed for
La Nina Mexico, of which valua-
BILE, producing silver mine ). Mr..
Lindsay is chief owner. Present
plans contemplate a permanent
home there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
TO EXPLOITED WOMEN
BY H. c. WEISS.

ZONE. you women from the howell
- Come you outcasts from your lair.
Drop the broom and drop the shovel.
Let the loom stand idle there.
Can't you hear our legions marching
To the battle with song?
Can't you see the red flag arching
Ger ten million workers strong?
From the slums and from the mill
shops,
From the ocean and the mine,
From the sowing Of the wheat crops
They are coming-fall in linel
For the pregnant day approaches,
The immortal First OF May,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

When the slave NO longer crouches
To fetch called "obey."
But will swell the ranks of labor
Marching to the fray as one,
Though the masters bare the sabre
And their henchmen load the gun.
oh, the martial. martial music
OF the International"
And the "Marseillaise" music
VIII be sounding over all,
And the fighting RED Flag" chorus
And the Transport Workers song
Oh. you will. you must be for us,
Fall in line and march alongl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
The War of the Flags

state thru legal adjudication, and so
overcome the unpleasantness of the
ex-rulers' estates being appropriated
entirely by the popular referendum,
twelve and half millions OF votes
for which hung over his head like the
sword of Damocles.
However much he might love this
new amour, our poor Herr Doktor had
already pledged his fidelity to another.
At London and Locarno and Geneva
the reluctant groom had thrice been
welded to the. American and allied
bankers And this vulgar marriage
for money was never approved by the
virtuous Nationalist spinsters. They
snubbed Dawes as mercilessly as they
did BRAND; even the aristocratic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
By Marsh

abstain from votingl The cabinet
falls! So does the curtain.
The German masses still wait pa
tiently for referendum on the ex-
preparation Of the princes. The semi
fictitious foreign German citizen who
demanded that the monarchist flag be
flown on the diplomatic buildings
abroad has been lost in the shuttle.
The only serious casualty was Dom
Juan Luther. II Is rumored that he
is soon to replace Herr Oeser as pres
ident of the Germany Railway Com
pany. In his retirement he win.
doubtlessly, often muse over thu
amours OF his youth; his wooing of the
Nationalists will be one episode in his
loves that he will hardly ever forget.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

Chamberlain received just az little
consideration.
What to do? Our Don Juan Luther
is in quandary, mess, pickle. so
to speak. On the very eve of the vote
for his flag proposal, chortling at the
thought that the republican motion
for a vote OF lack of confidence will
be showed under by Nationalist rally
to the cabinet, the police OF our I'M
fortunate premier uncover the mon
archist plot. The lOve-sick Nationalist
damsel was wearing srmor under her
brassiere!
The Nationalists are furious at the
expose! They denounce the past
crimes Of Luther and his cohorts at
Locarno, London and GenevaI They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
TO OUR REApERsI

Beginning with this issue, the New
Magazine will be edited by Alexander
6ittelman. Robert Minor, the former
editor Of the magazine, has been ap-
pointed as editor Of the Workers
Monthly.
FEATURES OF THE NEXT ISSUE.
A story on saeeo and vanzettI.
South America thru the eyes Of a
Communist from the United States
Why the American capitalists per-
secute the foreign-born workers.
A story on the convention Of the
Amalsamated Clothing Workers.
A special women's section.
other features to be announced
later.
Cartoons by Fred Ellis, William
Chopper and others. N1
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER
 WOUNDED IN CHICAGO
Alleged Police Informant Murdered Fruit Dealer Shot Down
 By Shotgun

Chicago, Aug. 6 R>-Another death and a shotgun volley which seriously wounded but did not kill an intended victim, both within an hour last night were charged by police today to strife in illicit liquor traffic.
 Authorities. did not trace the shootings 10 the gang clashes which have taken upward of a hundred lives but to vendettas among the minor figures in the' trade.
 Milan Dylick's reputed activity as a police informant. particularly on dry law violations, was believed back of his death from a rifle bullet as he sat in his home in suburban Hazel crest. Eli Chulibik who was arrest ed, denied knowledge of the killing.
 Fifteen minutes after Gus Mus carelio fell seriously wounded before q volley of shotgun slugs as the fruit dealer stepped from a street car near his home, three men were arrested as occupants of the speeding auto mobile from which Musc2relio was fired upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN
 DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS
Continued from First Page)

a priest to found primary school without authority from the civil au- thority.
 Requires that a private school be subject to the vigilance of the civil authorities in all matters of curriculum, textbooks, teaching personnel, etc.
 Makes it a criminal offense for priests to live in community.
 Establishes censorship over whether uttered in public or priv ate.
 'Abridges for the priest the right of assembly.
 "'Denies the freedom of the press.
 Subjects all acts of public wor- ship to a censorship exercised by the civil authority.
 'Prescribes the kind of clothes which priests may wear.
 "'The civil authority usurps the right to commission the records in charge of parish churches.
 By confscating all buildings used as churches, schools, benevolent institutions, parish rectories, etc. and denying the right to acquire others. reduces the exercise of the religious ministry to absolute de- pendence upon the clemency of the federal and yillaUe officials and
 Subjects the minister to the tyranny of every village authority in Mexico"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Several Building Permits
 Granted This Morning

The following permits were grant, ed by Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford this morning: a garage at PIG Winthrop street at cost Of s750 to R. Jacob; garage at 95-97 Shuttle Meadow avenue at cost of $500: for a store front at 321 Maifs street at cost of s2,000 to J. WeXler: dwelling at 56 Griswold street at a cost of s7,000; garage at same ad- dress to Johnson & Casperson at 9 cost of $1,000; garage at 205 Rent schler street at cost of S400 to John- son &; Casperson; and new roof at home of l.. Ciesinszki at 55 Hunted road at cost of S60.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Sl5O,OOO LAWSUIT
 FOR STOLEN LOVE
Prominent Society Woman h.
 VOlVed in Action

Nyack, N. Y, Aug. CFD - Su- preme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins has confirmed the S15O,- 900 suit for alienation of affection brought by Henrietta NJ. Johnson against Mary P. Whitmore, socially prominent residents of Mount Yer non, and granted an order for the arrest of Mrs. Whitmore to be is sued after certain conditions are compiled with.
 Mrs. Johnson married Charles R. Johnson in 1905, the papers in the case show. Two years ago, it is stated, MT. Johnson and Mrs. Whit more went to Mexico where Mir. Johnson divorced his wife and Mrs. Whitmore divorced her husband. The Mexican divorces were not recognized in New York state, but Mir. Johnson and Mrs. Whitmore subsequently, married and resided at Mount Vernon.
 Mrs. Johnson instituted suit for S150,000 against Mrs. Julia E. Peck Mrs. Whitmore's mother. al- leging that Mrs. Peck was instru- mental in breaking up her home and encouraging the acts of her daughter.
 In the supreme court at White Plains attorneys recently argued a motion by Mrs. Whitmore, asking for dismissal of the action against her on the ground that it was iden- tical with the action against Mrs Peck. A second motion was for Mrs. Johnson, asking for the arrest of Mrs. Whitmore and placing her under heavy bond to prevent her escape from the jurisdiction of the court. |
 On the first motion. Justice Tompkins refused to dismiss the complaint, holding that the action against Mrs. Whitmore is not be- tween the same party as that against Mrs. Peck and for the same causes.
 On the second motion the justice granted the order of arrest and fixed bail for Mrs. Whitmore at $1O,000, provided that the plaintiff, Mrs. Johnson, gives an undertaking in the sum of s1.5OO. approved and filed before the issuance of the order of arrest.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Wife Who Lost Husbands
 Love Wins First Round

Los Angeles, Aug. P-The first round of the suit of Mrs. Eleanor V. Brewster of New York, to collect s20O,OOO judgment from Corliss Pal mer, film actress, for the alleged alienation of the affections of Flu gene Brewster. wealthy publisher, went to the New York woman to- day, when the court overruled Miss Palmer's demurrer. The actress was ordered to file an answer if she de- sired to contest the suit.
 Miss Palmer did not contest Mrs. Brewster's suit in New York when the judgment was given on charges that the actress after winning a beauty contest, held by one of Brewster's magazines, had supplant- ed his wife In his affections.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

producing electrical energy from water power and steam power. The
 cost of transmission will later be taken up as will local distribution and rates being charged in this city in comparison with the cost of pro- duetion and rates being charged in cities like Tacoma, Washington;
 Cleveland, Ohio; Province of On- tario, Canada. Who owns the cleo trical power resources in this state and the connection between the light and power companies in this state with light and power companies of other states will be discussed at future meetings.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

weeks preceding the date when the religious regulations went into force.
 Many individual Catholics and delegations of societies and congre- gations have visited the arch bishops suburban residence, but his physicians will not allow him to receive anyone except high off, flcials of the episcopate having im- portant errands. The physicians say his condition is not such as to justify alarm.
 of the Banco Nacional, a non-gov- ernment institution, distinct from the Bank of Mexico, today denied reports that he, individually or heading a group of bankers, had ap- preached or attempted to approach the government with the purpose of mediating in the religious conflict.