davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
IMPROVEMENTS COSTING LARGE
SUM COMpL. ETEO Ar NEW COSMO

Improvements costing several
thousand dollars have been COM
pleted by Y. Felix at the Cosmo-
politan Cafe Dance Gaden with
the result that the Cosmo now
stands out as one of the most
beautiful cabarets in the entire
southwest.
The dance floor has been great
lv enlarged, a new addition Of 80
by 40 feet having been added.
AS a result of the rearangement
of the structure the stirway has
been changed, and canopy placed
over the sidewalk where persons
may enter the cabaret from their
cars. The dance floor will now
accomodate 100 couples.
A thousand dollar "Crystal
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
GIRLS BASKETBALL
CONTESTS ARE
DISCONTINUED

There will be no girls basket
ball games this winter between
teams representing various south
ern Arizona high schools, it was
announced last week.
School authorities at a recent
meeting voted to discontinue the
girls contests between the various
schools. However, the girls will
continue to hold their inter-class
games.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
INTERNATIONAL Is THANKED

The following received by Nogales International is sefe
panatory: -
Nogae Arizona, Nov. 80, 1926
.To the Editor Of Nogaes international,
Nogales, Arizona
Sir:
Through the your columns wish to take this
porunt united support in making the motor
cade Thanksgiving such great success 1t was
through YOUR paper that the fine advertising
helped make the parade Tucson worthwhile and
TO let our Tucson neghbors still the
this time thank other friends who did
help the game, especially Geo B. Marsh
generously donated their Graham Brothers truck
Lastly wish Gus Mchaels for his unring efforts
this reality He the idea that the
advertising team as well
Nogales
"Signed: @aE
Nogales High School Football Team
Nogales High School Student Body
F. W. Rose, Superintendent of
A; j. Mitchell, Prn, Nogales High School,"
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

decided that merchants commit
tee would fix each day the rate at
which Mexican money would be
accepted. The rate is now found
posted daily at $3.50 A. M. in the
window of the Chamber of Com
merce on Grand avenue and at the
Nogales National Bank window
on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Bowl" has been suspended from
the center of the ceiling. Four
spot lights, operated by electric
ity, are thrown on the ball and a
profusion of beautiful colors flood
the dance floor. This feature
undoubtedly is the most unique
and attractive ever placed in
cabaret on the border.
The Cosmo has purchased
Baby Grand piano, and another
new feature is new five-niece
orchestra from Hollywood known
as "The Blue Californians."
The Cosmo is a regular adv
ertiser in the Nogales Information
al, and has been ever since this
paper was founded a year ago
last spring.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

from which place he will go to
his old home in Clarksdale, Miss,
to spend couple days before
sailing from New Orleans on De-
cember 18th for Havana.
During his residence here Mr..
Sugg was very prominent in busi-
ness and social circles and has a
host of friends who regret to see
him leave Nogales but who wish
him much success in his new un,
dertaking.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
SONORA CORN, BEAN CROPS
ARE ABUNDANT

Contary to expectations, the
corn and bean crops in Sonora,
Sinaloa and Nayarit have been
extremely abundant and have
caused drop in the prices Of
these staples, according to a bull
letin received from Mexico City.
After the unusually heavy rain
fall, it was thought that there
would be a great falling off in
crops, especially in beans and
corn.
Fortunately, however" the
bulletin concludes, "the harvest
has not only been a good one, but
it has also surpassed those OF
previous years."
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
COVERS VAST FIELD

The Havana branch of the Ford
Motor Company, Of which Mr..
Sugg is to be service manager,
covers the Island of Cuba, the
West Indies, Central America, and
three provinces in northern South
America.
Mr.. Sugg drove to Tucson
about 10 o'clock last night ,and
left there on the 3 o'clock this
morning for Memphis, Tenn,
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
ELK MEMORIAL TO Be
HELD THIS EVENING.

John N. Wilkey, 1921; Ray
mond L. Posey, 1921; Henry j.
Chenette, 1922; William D. Hart,
1922; James H. Johnson, 1922;
James L. Fits, 1928; Henry P.
Gray, 1928; John Rush, 1924;
Frank E. Cole, 1924; Chris B.
Wilson, 1925; Owen H. Walker,
1925; Lon Parker, 1925.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
MINING WILL MAKE NOGALES

a large city. The mining boom in
the Patagonia, Orc Blanco, and other
districts in this county, will bring alb
out the most rapid growth Nogales
has ever known.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05


shows-L. R.-Edward r warner AsSlS1
Secretary Navy Capt Harold Campbell u S M "
pot holding the trophy which presented to him
bv Coolidge the greatest number of hours
safety year. Secretary Wilbur Right highly commended
Capt Campbell flown
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR

Of the Patagonia mining boom, which
is still in its infancy, practically I'M
heralded in the press. Millions will
be made in local mines. Will you be
among the fortunate ones?
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Phoenix-Acetylene Products
Company establishes factory here.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

A. G. Yeary was here Wednes'
day from Camille.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Every Grass Rug must go
Immediately. All sizes from
tiny ones up to full room
sizes. Scores of colors and
patterns. You'll surely love
to have a few at these saw
ings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
LEGISLATIVE
LEAGUE ACTIVE

The local Labor Legislative League
met last Friday night in regular ses-
sion. Representatives from Middle
town attended the meeting which was
held in the labor temple at Hamilton.
The minutes of meetings June 18th
and 25th were read and approved.
VIM. Goodwin, it was reported, is
in the fight for representative to stay,
and he assured the committee that he
would attend the next meeting to be
held in Middletown, Friday night. A
big attendance is expected at that
meeting.
Dean Minnich, candidate for state
senator, was invited to attend the
meeting, but he failed to show up.
A communication from the railroad
men regarding House Bill 1858, was
received.
The secretary reported that he re-
ceived questionnaires from Harry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
ANTI-STRIKE Law
Brings Fine For Trade
Union

Sydney, Australia-Serfdom has
been defined as the situation of a
person who is personally and legally
free but is tied to his place of resi-
dence and to his work, a bondage
which is recognized and protected by
the state
The workers in the state of New
South Wales evidently come under
this definition.
New South Wales has an anti-strike
law, with the penal sections enforced
by the court of industrial arbitration
Recently the ship painters employed
by dock and engineering company
went out on strike in protest against
the methods and tyranny of the con-
Germ.
The men belonged to the Federated
Ship Painters and Dockers' Union of
Australia.
The company hailed the union be-
fore the industrial court "to show
cause why it should not be ordered to
pay a penalty in respect to an illegal
strike"
The court heard the case and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf pre-
sided, and thirty delegates were pres
ent./
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates, the molders reported the Hol-
land and Williamson furnaces unfair
to their organization.
The mounters reported the firms of
Fahrney- -Martindale, Krebs and Grim
mer & Long handling the Estate
products, which are unfair to the m.
The chairman appointed the differ
ent chairmen of the next Labor Day
picnic committee.
Communications were received
from the Webb-Smiley Neckwear
Company, of ST. Louis, Mo-, in which
they ask the secretary of council if
our members are wearing union made
neckwear, suspenders, belts, garters,
etc.
Communication from the Union
Labor Collar Company, of Albany,
N. Y, in which they state that they
have discarded the use of the cheap
cloth they have been using to manu-
facture collars and have replaced
same with regular webbing material.
They ask that we bring this matter
before the delegates. The communi-
cation was received as read.
Communication was received re-
garding the Indian affairs from the
Central Labor Council of Portland,
Oregon. The council went on record
to request our representatives to sup
port Representative Frear in his de-
mand for an investigation of the bu-
reau of Indian affairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
A. F. OF L. EXHIBIT
PLAN FOR "SESOUP'

Washington.-The educational ex-
hibit of the American Federation of
Labor for the Sesqui- Centennial Ex-
position in Philadelphia will be COM
pleted by the time the educational
building is open-about the middle of
July.
The exhibit will include charts illus
trating the various activities of the
federation for the advancement of the
wage earners. Moving pictures will
also be shown daily. The films will
include national and international la
Dor buildings, labor banks, etc. There
will be an abundance of printed mat
ter and a lecturer will explain the
charts and pictures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Spears, David DeArmond, David
Pierce, VIM. Goodwin, Howard E.
Kelly and Cy. Fitton. All of the
above candidates answered the ques-
tionnaires in satisfactory manner
except the Rev. Falkenstine, of Mid
dletown.
The next meeting of the league
will be held in the Middletown Central
Labor Council hall this Friday night.
All trades unionists are welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

The barber shop in connection, long
an eyesore to union men because of it's
non-unionism, is now conducted un-
der strictly union conditions with ex-
pert union BARRIERS, and is fast draw
ing patronage from union men and
their families. The shop is under the
management of j. D. Maggart, an ex-
pert in his line, and he declares that
only expert BARRIERS will be employed.
He. invites all union men and their
friends and families to give him a
call.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
UNION BARRIERS IN
new HOTEL SHOP

The new Grand Hotel started off in
fourishing manner, and judging
from the way it rapidly filled up dur
ing the first week of it's existence it's
future success is assured. Rudy Lau-
bach, its proprietor, makes popular
host.
A feature that especially appeals
to the union workers, and one that
makes them speak kindly word for
Hamilton's newest hostelry, is that
wherever possible, Manager Laubach
has assured that only union labor will
be employed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

struction Of its labor temple by the
sale of stock to union trade unionists
and others who are friendly to the
principles and aspirations of the la
Dor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

promptly fined the union ten pounds
($50) with the observation that if the
court had not been convinced that
the management acted in an unwar-
ranted manner which led the men to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
TRUSS FILTERS
in HAMILTON

Many Hamilton people have been
benefited. The Ohio Non-Skid Truss
is a comfortable, secure and sani-
tary appliance to keep ruptures Sc
curely in place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Lakeland, Fla.-Lakeland Central
Labor Union is financing the con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

suspect it's good faith, the court would
have imposed a fine of 100 pounds
(&h0Ql
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

We carry many styles and sizes in
stock and have expert men and
women to measure and fit your spe-
cial case. Elastic stockings, anklets
and knee caps. Shoulder braces and
arch supports. Private fitting room.
Dargue's Cut Rate, 242 High St.,
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

1t will not pinch, chafe or rub
when properly fitted, and is made in
sizes and shapes for men, women and
children.
Abdominal supports are made to
give comfort to stout men and women
or to give support in maternity or
after operation cases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Every home can use one or
more of these lovely Rugs.
The charm of their design and
colorings will crafty you be-
yond description. Come early.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
IN
CITY; DELIVERS
SPEECH MONDAY


Arizonas rights in the Colorado river
must be protected if this state is to
prosper in the future, Senator charles
H. Rutherford, who is opposing Carl
Hayden for the democratic nomination
for United States senator, declared in
an address last night at the Douglas
city park before large and enthus-
iastic audience The speech was well
received, the speaker being applauded
for many of his pointed remarks.
"Shall Arizona fight for what right
fully belongs to her, or shall she, by
ill-advised action, mainly the ratifica-
tion of the Colorado river compact,
give to California the waters which
would irrigate 100000 acres of land
in this state?' Senator Rutherford
questioned his audience
There is enough land available for
irrigation in this state to give each of
Arizona's 10000 families 40 acres of ir-
rigated land, having value of $4,000
for each tract, or total sum to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
DEMPSEY GOING
STRONG In HIS
TRAINING WORK
(By Dispatch A. 2. wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. so. - Jack
Dempsey engaged in the snappiest
workout today he has gone through
since establishing his training camp
here a deck ago. He restricted his
boxing to five rounds instead of the
usual seven, but slashed away at the
light and heavy punching bags for a
round each and also went through a
round with the pulleys, winding up
with a session of calesthenics.
The champions workoue was so inn
pressive that Harry Greb, former
worlds middleweight title h o ! d {. r,
changed his opinion concerning the
outcome of Dempsey's contest with
Gene Tunney in Philadelphia, Septem-
ber %. Up until today, Greb said he
had favored Tunney. Now he favors
Dempsey.
Greb, who has fought Tunney five
times for total of So rounds. intent
ly watched from a ringside seat
every move Dempsey made.
The champion certainly looked i'm.
proved today" Greb said. He work
ed splendidly. He looks like the
winner But if he doesn't win withih
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

Because of the ceaseless burden Of
work imposed upon them, few of the
women in Montenegro live beyond the
age of so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
TUNNEY TAKES 1T EASY
(By Disnatch A. p Wirel

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Gene
Tunney, heavyweight contender ror
Jack Dempsey's crown, spent his ias'
day in his New York state training
camp in comparative leisure. Some
road work in the morning and a few
rounds at the light bag sufficed for
his training today. During the after"
noon he took a walk along mountain
roads and then returned to that next
in his favor to boxing-his books.
He spent the remainder of the day
reading, now and then casting a long
ing gaze out over Lake Pleasant,
where. a high wind threw up white
caps and kept him from his daily
canoe trip.
SEAT SALE ON
(By Dispatch A. r. Wire)
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Interest
in the battle for the worlds heavy
weight championship between Jack
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
Kansas city Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3O.-Quota OF
western krassers in killing flesh mod
crate; trade fairly active at steady
prices; bulk, $6.0O@75O; numerous
loads medium Kansas and Oklahomas
.$6.75@75O; Texas cake feds UP to $7.S5;
she stock weak to 25 cents lower; low
cutters off most; grass heifers, $4.5O@
.7.50; grass cows, $4.75@5.75; all cut
ters, $3.75@4.35; stockers and feeders
in liberal supply, steady to weak, bulk
$6.OO@775; fleshy feeder, $S.35; II loads
New Mexico stockers averaging around
$3.50 pounds at $40; vealers and
calves SO cent sto $1O0 lower; tor
veals, $3.50; weighty calves, $55O@
1880
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

three or four rounds, Tunney might
beat him to the decision. Tunney is
a good boxer and moves his head
around so fast that he's no bargain
to hit with a knockout punch
Dempsey revealed more speed than
heretofore and snapped over his
punches with old time viciousness,
He devoted his attention to shooting
over a right cross as q counter to a
left jab; also driving rights under
the heart. Dempsey boxed round
each with Charles Anderson, the ChiS
eago 212 FOUNDER; Bill Tate, Tillie
kid" Herman, Frank Carpenter and
Jimmy Brown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

Dempsey and Gene Tunney in the
Sesqui- staudium, Septempel
20, was transferred today to the bait
tie for tickets. No less a person than
the governor of Pennsylvania got into
the picture and announced in effect
that if anybody is going to be fired"
in connection with ticket distribution,
he would do the firing
The trouble started when Frank L.
Weiner, chairman of the Pennsylvania
state athletic commission, which was
instrumental in bringing the bout to
Philadelphia, demanded of Tex Rick
ard 5000 ringside tickets.
There was warm argument. Weinel'
told Rickard If he did not agree to
take~care of PennsyIvanans he could
take the fight back to New York.
Rickard is reported to have threat
ened that if the fight were lost to
Philadelphia Weiner would lose hts
job as a commissioner.
When Governor Pinchot read ali
this in the newspapers, he said:
Mr.. Rickard seems to have forgot,
ten it is the governor of Pennsylvania
who decides who shall be on the state
athletic commission
Pinchot also said that he was be-
hind Wiener. After the principals in
volved had their say, it was announcs
ed that the battle was over; that
Weiner has 4,50O choice seats to dis>
tribute and, Rickard said: "Weinei,
will have many headache before hi
distributes all his seats"
a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
CATTLE MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
ChicagO Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.--Receipts ap-
proximately 10000 largest of season,
mostly steers in killer flesh, slaughter
kinds steady to strong; stockers and
feeders, 10 to Is cents higher; spots,
more grass cows and heifers, steady to
Is cents lower; cows of value to sell
at $3.50 upward showing decline. Cen
eral run Montana and Dakota steers,
horned and dehorned, $725@75O; about
258 head scaling 1898 to 1113 pounds,
$7.3O; some 1O5O-pound averages at
$500 and 21 head outstanding 1888
pound kinds, 5000; several loads KAN
sas and Texas and Missouris, $500
800; grass cows, $4.50@6.5O; heifers
$6.OO@8.1O;. calves $7.OO@9O0; stockers
and feeders, $6.5O@7.5O; few, $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

had a bearish effect on the corn mar
ket and indirectly on oats. May corn
touched new low price record for the
season, all deliveries of oats also went
below the seasons previous bottom
level
Provisions averaged higher on ac-
count of strength in the hog market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

stances. it was quickly disclosed that
the market had been oversold. Rallies
followed in short order and the finish
was near to the days top level Ex
port business was slightly better with
sales both to ITALY and France.
The amount of wheat on ocean pas
sage showed a decrease.
Raassuring weather developments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
LIBERTY BONDS.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending August 26, are as follows:
Copper 14.14; silver, 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

600 bushels of wheat, compared with
7,14S,000 bushels increase last week.
The figures indicated that wheat mov-
ing east is going rapidly into the hands
of consumers. Under such circum-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
COTTON MARKET.
lBz Dispatch a. P. Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-The general
cotton market closed steady. net
points lower to 5 points higher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
GRAIN MARKET.

Confined From Page seveno
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Famous Sl00,000 stars of the movies use this new method as a makeup" before going on a scene. That is why movie smiles are so gleamingly white. Leading dentists widely advise it because it protects the teeth and gums.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Creole Is Not Person
 With C0lOred Blood

New Orleans, La. March 23 Pl- Tho ire Of many Creole" has
 been provoked because the innocent tourist thinks the world means Of coiorc1 blood"
 "Crcole," the native Orlcanian will tell you, means ''of French and Spanish" The Creole Is one who is
 born away from his country--what- ever that country may be. The New
 Orleans Creole is considered the
 citys finest product. The women are lovely. The men are brave. They
 have charming manners. They are exclusive. They are clannish. They
 have their own language, their own society, and their own customs.
 The New Orleans Creole speaks 9 | pure French. The reason Creole 1 has been misunderstood is bccau use i their slaves spoke q Creole dialect bearing about the same relation to i pure French as the Southern Negro i talk does to English purely spoken. 1 Then. there was the Acadian French or "Cajean" French, as spoken in the outlying districts of Louisiana And "Gumbo" French-that means
 simply French incorrectly spoken.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
CIRCUS PARADES THING OF PAST
.ShoWlDen Decide Against This
 Extra Attraction

Peru, Ind, March c2 P'-The an nnal circus season this year will lack one of its greatest thrills for the children.
 The circus parade, 1t has been de- cid"d by slDwmcn here. is to be abandoned. The high priced per. formers, especially the Europeans, will not parade. The big circuses now visit only tho large cities. # is explained and noon-day traffic prob lens and the growing distance of the circus lot from the railroad makes the parade physically impossible.
 Ten years ago there were twenty circuSes with trainsof ten or more railroad cars. Now there arc only a dozen. but these have expanded un- , til the largest circus in the country travels with 1.5O0 persons, and the smaller ones carry about 500.
 Tho three circuscs which spend the winter here have finished their winter overhauling. which includes inspection, repair and a fresh coat of paint.
 There are about 250 on the per mancnt staff of these three, and these mostly the "canvasmen" of the | travelling days, are the nucleus 1 around which is forming the band
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

men, acrobatic teams, and other specalties. Tho animal trainers, however, have been here all winter as usual as the animals must be put through their stunts every day, else they quickly forget,
 Virtually all of tho circus people come from small cities, probably be- cause in the early days of the circus tho performances were given mostly in smaller communities and the small boy Of these places caught the circus fever. Then, too. the small town boy had a barn in which he could practice on the trapeao. In tho garage Of the city boys father, there is no haymoW to flop in.
 Bloomington, Illinois, is the homo of the most of tho flying acts" as showmen call the trapeze artists North Tonawanda, N, Y.. can always be relied on for a trained seal act. Many of the acrobats come from Reading, Pa, The showmen go 10 Bloomington. Indiana, for dog and pony acts. One of the best elephant mon with ono of the biggest circuses ls from Pana, Illinois, and so on.
 Early April Is the opening time for most of the circuses, except those which open in metropolitan ccnters In permanent buildings.
 The Ringlng- Barnum and Bailey circus wlrtcred at Bridgeport, Conn: Sclls-l1loto at Peru; 101 Ranch at Ponca City, Okla; Hagonhcck-Wal- lace at Peru; John Robinson at West Baden; Christie Brothers at Beau mont; Sparks Circus at Macon, Ga, and Al c. Barnes at Los Angeles.