davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

The above, in nutshell, In
cludes developments to date in the
case growing out of the automo.
bile accident a week ago last night
near Sonoita in which Miss Lii
liam Reed was killed.
Owing to intense public inter-
est The International is following
this case. closely, the editor OF
this paper visiting the scene OF
the wreck Sunday, interviewing
that day at Fairbanks the driver
of the car is which Miss Reed
was riding, interviewing other
persons, and attending the cor
oner's inquest held at Patagonia
Monday.
The drivers make the following
statements:
HOLIHAN'S STORY
"Out on the road the car (Hud-
gin carr in an attempt to keep
ahead of us, switched over in
front of us and wouldn't let us
pass, SdIQ 11O1Iucu. MISS OOAOtuy
Reed, who was sitting in the front
seat with me, was first driving
and after she had tried three
times to pass the car I told her to
let me take the wheel, I'll get by.
The Hudgin car skidded and my
bumper locked on their rear fend-
er. Lillian and Virginia were
pinned beneath my car. Archie
and I lifted the car while Dorothy
removed the two girls from un.
derneath it.
HUDGIN'S STORY
'Prior to the accident Holihar
swerved from the right to the left
hand side of the road to run ovel
my hat which had blown off, sale
Hudgin. I did not know thai
Dorothy Reed was trying to pas:
me.
"The Willys-Knight followed III
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
$11, 900, 900 TO BE SPENT In
STATE OF SONORA BY 1923
BY MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

President Gales has agreed to
see that the Mexican government
spends 22,000,0O0 pesos ($11,.
'000,000) in the state of Sonora
before his term as chief executive
ends in 1928, it was declared by
DR.. F. F. Priego, former mayor of
Nogales, Sonora, in an address at
Fridays regular weekly luncheon
of the Rotary Club.
The money will be spent on ir-
rigation projects, roads, dredging
of harbors, and for sewerage, wa
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
WILLIAM STEED PIONEER,
DIES IN Los MOCHIS

News of the death of William
Speed, age 55, for many years a
cattleman of Arizona and active in
state affairs, at Los Mochis, Sin
aloa, Mexico, was received in No
gales last week. He died Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, the cause of
his death not being given.
Mr.. Speed lived in Arizona for
approximately 40 years, it was
said last night by friends, and dur.
ing that time he served in the state
legislature, was a member of the
state livestock sanitary board, and
many other state committees. His
home for many years was at viii.
cox.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

to the right of the road and to the
center of the road. The first time
it really tried to pass us was when
it hit us. was playing to some
extent with the other driver and
thought he was trying the same
thing. The wreck was not all my
fault. It looked like the other
car was trying to push us along"
DALTON'S STORY
Howard E. Dalton, who was in
the Hudgin car, told the follow
ing story at the coroner's inquest:
"Alfred and I helped to raise
the car off the two girls pinned
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
REGENTS MEETING
SET FOR JULY 81

Letters requesting that a spe-
cial meeting of the board of re-
gents of the University Of Ari-
zona be called Saturday, July 81,
to consider the appointment of
eight members of the university
faculty, among whom is DR.. Cloyd
H. Marvin, who were tabled for
special consideration at the last
meeting, July II, have been sent
out to the regents by Governor
Hunt.
According to the bylaws Of the
regents any members Of the board
can ask for and call special
meeting if four or more members
of the group give their approval
of such meeting. Four members
having given their assent, the
board can then be called for spe-
cial session.
1t was recently announced by E.
E. Ellinwood, president of the
board, that the regents would not
be called until their regular meet
ing date, September 13, at which
time it was expected that Gov
ernor Hunt would be present to
vote upon the faculty members
held over from the last session.
Another meeting of the board
was made necessary when a tie
vote was cast on the motion which
in substance asked that all the
present members of the faculty be
re-appoined with the exception Of
President Marvin and DIR. J. B.
Van Horn. Governor Hunt was
the only member absent from the
last session. A compromise meas
ure was then introduced in which
all members of the faculty were to
be re-appointed with the exception
of those to whom any member of
the regents offered protest.
After the list of faculty mem
bers had been read, all names were
approved for re-appointment with
the exception of eight protested
names, among whom it is said are:
DR.. Marvin, DIR. Van Horn, Coach
J. F. McKale, DR.. R. M. Howard,
DR.. William John Tucker, George
Fansett, Dean Frank c. Lockwood
and Professor G. E. P. Smith.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
POPULAR COUPLE,
TO WED THIS
AFTERNOON

A wedding Of much interest to
Nogales folks will take place this
afternoon when Miss Ruth e. Dali
ton and R. A. Myers, both of No
gales, are united in marriage at
the ranch home of Miss Dalton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Dali
ton, near Elgin.
Following the wedding the
young couple will leave for Ram
sey Canyon to spend their honey
moon, after which they will re-
turn to Nogales to go to house
keeping in the northeastern part
OF the city in a home already ar
ranged for their occupancy.
Miss Dalton and Mr.. Myers are
two of the best known and most
popular young people of this city
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
Rivers and Cello TO Meet in
Il Rounds Here Next Sunday

With Miami Joe Rivers Of Su-
perior and Freddie Cello of Doug
las the headliners attraction, an
other big fight card will be staged
at the bull ring in Nogales, So
nora, next Sunday, it was an
nounced yesterday by Promoter
Dan Cole.
The main event is scheduled to
go twelve rounds. Rivers fought
Kid Wright of Camp Little here
recently, and Cello is the boy who
has been fighting on the Pacific
coast and has quite a record.
Promoter Cole went to Tucson
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

ter, and municipal electric light.
ing plants, in the city Of Nogales.
Sonora. At the present time, he
declared, a stretch of twelve miles
Of the worst part of Altar road is
being repaired. Water for the
new water works in Nogales, So
nora, will be brought from the
Mascarenas ranch on the Santa
Cruz river eight miles from here.
Another speaker at Fridays
Rotary meeting was Mr.. Jones of
the United States forestry service
who said that one fifth of Ari-
zona is covered by commercial
timber totaling 22,000,000,00
feet of marketable timber.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
THE WATER WELL

It is believed there is no doubt
but what an ample supply of wa
ter for the proposed permanent
army post in Potrero Canyon has
been found. The Chamber Of
Commerce drilled a we'll 800 feet,
and water arose to 20 feet in the
we'll when it was first struck at
328 feet.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
GOVERNOR HUNT
BE HERE FOR
CONFERENCE

Gov. George w. P. Hunt will be
among many out of town people
in the city tomorrow and
Tuesday for the annual state tax
conference. The governor has re-
served three rooms at the Hotel
Evans.
Among others who have made
reservations at local hotels are A.
L. Terry and party of Clifton,
four rooms; Charles de Sales
Wheeler, Phoenix, one room; w.
O. Ruggles and j. S. Withers Of
Kingman, two rooms; and James
L. Bone Of Phoenix who has made
reservations for five Maricopa
county officials. :.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
ELCINlTES PLAN PETITION IN AUTO WRECK
PETITION TO Be SENT COUNTY
OFFICIALS, ACCORDING REPORT

Incensed over the action of the coroner's jury at
Patagonia last Monday in laying all blame for the
automobile wreck near Sonoita week ago last night
on Alfred Hudgin 18 year old Nogales boy residents
of the Sonoita and Egn districts making plans to
draw up petition addressed to county authorities it
wsA5 learned here yesterday through very reliable
sources.
The Elgin and Sonoita people, it is said are al
not entirely blame that the verdict of the coroners
jury unfair, and that injustice has been done
the Nogales boy.
Hudgin was driver of a car struck by Tucson
driven by Andrew HOLMAN Of Tucson as the latter
rs endeavoring to pass the Hudgin machine. Miss
Lillian Reed of Fairbanks, occupant of the Holhan
car, was instantly killed when the Holihan machine
turned over.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Saturday, for the purpose Of try
ing to arrange the semi-final.
Preliminaries will be staged by
local bays and one of the features
will be four rounds between jim
my johnson and Arturo Perry,
Nogales, Sonora, bartenders who,
through the glove route, will set
tie long standing dispute. John
son admits he has never fought in
the ring before but says he is con-
fident that after a few days train
ing he will be in fine shape to
tackle Perry.
The bouts will begin at 4:3C
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
SENATOR CAMERON
IN WASHINGTON

Before returning to Arizona,
United States Senator Ralph II.
Cameron is remaining in Wash
ington finishing up some commit
tee work, according to letter re-
ceived from Cameron by Collector
of Customs Charles Fowler. Cam
eron is a member of the military
affairs, irrigation, and other inn
portant committees.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
100 OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
TO Be HERE FOR CONFERENCE
OPENING IN CITY TOMORROW

Approximately 100 out of town
visitors will arrive here today and
tomorrow to attend the annual
state tax conference opening in
Nogales, Monday morning, for a
two day session.
Members of the boards of su-
pervisors of the various counties
Of the state, county assessors, and
members of the State Tax Com
mission will attend the conference.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
MILLION PESOS RECEIVED HERE
TO EXCHANGE FOR OLD COINS

Beginning July 81 all Mexican
coins without the mark showing
the silver content will be worth
less, it was announced Saturday
at the Banco de Mexico in No
gales, Sonora.
The head office of the bank at
Mexico City has sent its Nogales
branch 100000 pesos to be used
in exchanging for the old coins.
A large part Of the shipment will
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
RALPH CAMERON, JR.,
ILL IN NOGALES

Ralph H. Cameron, Jr., of Phoe-
nix, son of Senator Cameron, has
been i'll in st. Josephs Hospital,
Nogales, the past several days. He
is recovering and will be able to
leave the hospital in a few days.
To assist in his recovery, a local
dentist will extract two or three
lad teeth today or tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
Ell BAZAR STORE TO
HOLD PICNIC TODAY

Ben Coltman's Ell Bazaar Store
will give a picnic all day today on
the river north of the city for
their employees and families. There
will be about 46 people in the par
ty. An orchestra will be taken
along to furnish music for dacing.
A real Mexican menu including
chicken and all the trimmings that
go with it will be provided by Mr..
Coltman.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Large WiyKnight sedan driven by Andrew Holihan of
Tucson turns sonoita while trying Ford
touring driven by Alfred Hudgin 18 year old Nogaes
boy Miss Lillian Reed Of Fairbanks II years DID, killed
instantly Miss Virginia Mcintyre Canyon Sc
ously injured Both Miss Reed
cupants of HOLMAN
Coroners jury at Patagonia lays blame wreck on
Hudgin.
Robert Reed of Fairbanks father of girl swears
out complaint against Hudgn charging him with manaugter
Hudgn arrested araigned and his preliminary hearing
for August 2 to be held before Justice of the Peace
Patagonia Bond fixed $25OO put up by W.
Phillips and j. Wise. Attorney Duane Bird retained as
counsel by Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Che Tax Commission is composed
of Charles Howe, Ed Hughes, and
Frank Luke.
A number Of the supervisors
assessors will be accompanied by
their deputies, and it is expected
there will also be in the city dur
ing the conference large number
of state candidates. Among the
latter will be Gov. w. P. Hunt,
who is a candidate for reelection.
Gov Hunt will arrive here Sum
day evening.
The conference will be formally
called to order at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at the courthouse.
Taxation matters will be discuss
ed.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
NEW BUILDING TO
BE ERECTED AT
COST 100000

The new bank building to be
erected in Nogales, Sonora, by
the Banco de Mexico will cost
100000, it was announced Sat-
urday.
The site on which the building
will be constructed will be select
ed just as soon as it is known
where the new Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad station Is to be
built in that city.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

be sent to Banco de Mexico
branches in Guaymas, Cananea,
Mexicali, and points in Lower
California.
After July 81, only Mexican
pesos with the mark .O.72O, will be
good. Worthless coins after that
date will have to be exchanged at
the Banco de Mexico as they will
not be accepted at other NOgales
banks.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
A NEW GIRL

immigration Inspector and Mrs.
Gene Sidell are the proud parents
of a nine pound girl, born at
12:45 o'clock yesterday morning
at st. Josephs Hospital.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
RAIN AT SAN BIAS

Heavy rains are falling in the
San Bias, Sinaloa, district, daily,
according to a letter received
here Friday.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Of Kingman is expected to be
among the many candidates here
during the tax conference, open
ing tomorrow. He is a candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination
for State Mine Inspector.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
ORE STRIKE

Friday at the Buena Vista mine
of the Kino Copper Company,
miners broke into what It is hoped
will prove a good sized body Of
high grade ore carrying native
copper. Col. Allen T. Bird, presi-
dent Of the company, and Assayer
Mark Wanless, will make a thor
ough test Of the strike. on the
ground today.
Y. Felix of the Cosmopolitan
Cafe has returned from a trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

"THE CONVENTION CITY"
OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
More Soap, Less Hope.

Soueamish folk will kindly keep
their canine teeth covered. This is
not Just another diatribe against the
institution of body washing. I am for
soap, good soap, honest soap, unpre-
tentious soap. and plenty of it. If /
were king I'd promulgate law to
make the use of soap compulsory for
a lot Of people who don't use half
enough of 1t now. That's what
think of soap. Under my sovereignty
I fancy about three-fourths of the
more pretentious hash depots, hot-dog
stands, cabarets and lobster palaces
would have to close their doors or
else lay in large stocks of soap. Soap
for the use of patrons, and running
water to match.
1t would be serious offense, indeed
in my regime for anybody to run In
from theater, shop, Office or convey
ance and order or purchase food or
drink TO be consumed on the prem
ises without having first washed his
hands with soap and water. I'd have
such offenders placarded thus: Here's
a dirty customer-beware of him."
Oh, I'd be strong for soap II were
king-but I'd hang any soap maker
or soap merchant who should venture
to impute special antiseptic, medici
nal or remedial value to his soap. Ir
nv reign the chap who dared to sug
gest to the boob public that his soar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
DILL 1lV1L y O101LO ". BURGESS

Green Forest since my great.great
grandfather's time" said Yowler
THAT may be-" replied Hooty, "bu'
there is one of the family here now
1 saw him here this very night"
Huh snarled Yowler. Those
eyes Of yours are so big that they
see things that aren't. II you think
you can scare me with any such
story as that you had better think
again"
"Just as you say" replied Hooty
but If l were you I would keep my
eyes open" With this Hooty flew tc
look for Old Man Coyote. As for
Yowler. he quite clearly was I'M
easy. He didn't want to believe, but
he had to. There was something
that made Yowler feel that he had
been telling the truth. 1t was very
disturbing. Yowler never had seen
his big cousin, but he knew that that
big cousin was a great deal bigger
than he. He was afraid. was Yowler.
Before that night was over Old
Man Coyote and Reddy Fox and Billy
Mink and Little Joe otter and
Shadow the Weasel had heard the
news. Before jolly. round. red Mr.
Sun went to bed behind the Purple
Hills the next night Chatterer the
Red Squirrel, Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel, Rusty the Fox Squirrel
Jumper the Hare, Peter Rabbit, Mrs.
Grouse and all the other little people
in feather and fur who were awake
had heard the news. And each, when
he or she heard it, shivered. No news
that had ever reached the Green
Forest had caused so many shivers as
did the news of the arrival of Puma
the Panther.
But the ones who shivered most
were Lightfoot the Deer and his fam
lily. Hitherto Lightfoot and Mrs. Light
foot had feared no one but the hunt
ers with the terrible guns. and they
came only for d short time once a
year. They respected big Buster Bear,
but they did not fear him, because
they knew that they could keep out
Of his reach. But now. when they
heard the news. they shivered with
fear. You see, they knew that Puma
the Panther was particularly fond OF
deer meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Telltale Acknowledgment.

What is circle? Describe It..
What is an accordion? Or, better yet,
what is a spiral staircase?
If you ask some one these ques-
lions, nine times out of ten he will use
his hands to make the explanation
more clear. The reason for 1t is that
If YOU have q thought in your mind
your hands unconsciously move in an
effort to help express it.
There is an apparatus called the
automatograph which proves this for
us. The apparatus is a very simple
one 1t consists Of a small piece of
plate glass mounted on four ball bear
ings. There is a small piece of pen
I'll fastened under the glass plate and
resting on piece Of white paper. The
subject Is then told to put his right
hand on the glass. The eXperimenter
then SAYS, Il want you to think Of a
circle. a round figure like this, and
he draws one on the blackboard.
Then he does the same thing with a
square or any other figure.
When the experiment is concluded
the plate of glass IS removed and on
the sheet of paper can be seen the
scrawled lines drawn when the circle
was talked about and the more angu-
lar lines drawn when the square was
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

fed or nourished the skin or the COM
plexiOn would be kept, as long as he
would keep, on a diet of his own soap.
He'd be mad, I suppose. AS mad as
a big pill manufacturer was when his
doctor, losing patience with the old
takers eternal whining, advised him
to try box of his own pills.
An Ogdensburg woman-here's a
town where good compilations are rea.
good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that she
has tried various soaps, but none of
them helps her complexion one bit.
Had she consulted me before TAX.
ing. could have impaired as much
wisdom in about half the number OF
words she uses. When any soap pur.
ports to benefit anybody's complexion
there Is good ground for suspicion
that there is something wrong with
the soap. / am against any and ali
soap which purports to be good for
anything else than cleansing. The
kind of soap I am for Is good soap,
honest soap, unpretentious soap--and
there is plenty Of that to be had in
every grocery, If you know as well
as the grocery man knows what you
want. refer to no particular make
brands fill the requirements.
necessary evil so far as the skin OF
complexion is concerned. Soap en-
ables us to dislodge and remove the
CRIME and filth which the skin &C
cumulates from the environment O.
civilization, the articles of this un
natural life. Yet the best soap i.
rather hard on the skin, for besides
removing the dirt it removes the nat
ural skin oil (sebum), which Is the
secret of the ideal complexion, the
softness, warmth and clear or clear
appearance of the normal skin. Many
women who understand this secret
wisely employ oils Of one kind or an
other in place Of soap, at least fol
cleaning the face. One of the mos
satisfactory oily preparations for tn
purpose is ointment of rose water
Unguentum aquae rosae) freshly
made up to order in perhaps 4-ounct
quantities by the druggist after the
formula in his official formulary, the
Pharmacopoeia. The common name
for this preparation is cold cream.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
The DdtIu
bout
Husband
Us. Wife
Doro'M:y:Dix
You Husbands and Wives Who Make Your Homes
a Battlefield, Did You Ever Stop to Think That
the Children Are the Real Victims?
Deplores
Indoor Sport
of Family
Quarrels

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s h sSs h s sono the ss hsr and OF
officers tell nneenhs OF the wayard
Now comes great psycarist
SS we're f of happily
the sas that ss @ SsPsi a s % s' s "s coffee ns
yesterday
and forgot leave the for the mka You think 1t Of
anything
sns The c Sns Won % to s @ Ss fs
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to a them body and
a
children
children brought the world
worth while yourself the
Of?
want with other DOROTHY Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Quick Transitions for Homework
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

When considering how to make
quick transition we find one thing is
essential, and that is definitenesS or
purpose. Know what you must &C.
complish and what you wish to do. II
there Is time. One reason why per.
sons when pressed for time succeed
in accomplishing wonders is that they
go from one thing to another imme-
Cliately. They cut out the waste time
period by making quick transitions.
Their minds work always a little In
advance of the task being performed,
so that when one is done the next can
be begun without pause.
Avoid DawdIing.
One returning home from an outing,
whether on errandS or pleasure, 1t Is
so easy to loiter overlong when put
ting away outer garments and chang
ing to work-a-day clothes. There is a
difference between quick transitions
and rushing. The latter is something
to avoid, the former is something to
learn how to do. BY acquiring the
habit OF making quick transitions
time for rest and recreation can often
be found which would otherwise be
lost. with nothing to show
for 1t. Every woman needs leisure
periods in a day. Instead Of spending
the moments-which count up into
hours as they fly by-in futile loiter-
ing between tasks. see that such time
is gained by quick changes and spend
it in enjoyment.