davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-24

defeated by Senator Schall. Republi
can Senator Shipstead comes up for
re.election in 1928 There seems no
doubt that Senator Shipstead is far
stronger with the voters OF Mime
sofa than johnson. He has made a
good record as their representative in
the Senate. He has made more and
more friends. He is expected to he
strong candidate to succeed himself. If
the Farmer-Labor party should dis
solve he might be forced to seek the
Republican primary. II Gov. Christian
son becomes a candidate for the Sen
ate, as 1t Is now forecast in some
quarters. the race between him and
Senator Shipstead will be hard fought.
The Democratic party in Minnesota
has been at a low ebb for years 1t
Is likely that II the disintegrat ton of
the FarmerLabOr party comes. the
Democrats will make desperate efforts
tn build up = stronger party in the
State and TO draw into the Democratic
fold many of ,the F'armer-f.abor
voters. 81
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Q. Has the American colony near
EsperanZa. Peru. been abandoned?
IL so. why?-R. W. T.
A. The Pan-American Union says
that the American colony in Esper-
anza. Peru. has been abandoned.
Americans. after the life in the United
States, are not. as a rule. satisfied to
remain any length of time in a
wilderness. They soon become dis
couraged and, one by one, return to
this country. 1t is not so with Ger
mans. Italians and the English. who
are usually more contented in the
distant regions of the earth than are
the Americans.
of Chicago compare with that of
Washineton?-R. s. J.
A. In the 1920 census, Chicago had
population Of 2.IO1.705, Of which
1885 was negro population. Wash
ington had total of 437.s71, with
110.711 negroes.
@. Do the Queen of Rumaria and
Mrs. Coolidge have bobbed hair
G. r.
A. Mrs. Coolidge has not had her
hair bohbed. Queen Marie has hob
bed hair.
y. When was there train on the
Central Railroad Of Georgia called
''the Nancy Hanks"?-A. A. s.
A. The Nancy Hanks was operated
over the Central Of Georgia between
Atlanta and Savannah in 1893. II
covered the distance Of 294 miles in
each direction in 6 hours and As min
utes. 1t was because this running
time was such a marked improve
ment over previous schedules between
Atlanta and Savannah that the train
was named after the record breaking
race horse. Nancy Hanks. Included
in the scheduled running time was a
stop of Is minutes at Macon. The
trains equipment consisted of haE
gage car. two passenger coaches and
n parlor car. the motive power being
furnished by three large compound
Baldwin engines.
O. Has teacher a legal right ~
read the Bible in the schools of Hi
nois. or is there a law against it,
]. K. W.
A. According to the State school
law of Illinois. Bible reading Is ex-
cluded from the public schools by
Supreme Court decision people va.
Board Of Education. 245 III--S54. The
court i'm effect holds that the Bible
is sectarian.
@. Is Rider Haggard still livinE?-
T. r.
A. Sir Henry Rider Haggard died
In London. May IA. 1925. at the age
Of 50. He was knighted in 1919.
@. Will existing laws in navigation
and shipping apply to seaplanes or
other aircraft?-B. r.
A Navigation and shipping laws of
the United States. including any def
milton of vessel" or vehicle" found
therein, including the rules for the
prevention Of collisions. will not he
construed to apply to seaplsnes or
other aircraft or to the navigation of
vessels ir relation to seaplanes or
other aircraft
Q. What woods are suitable for
carving?-W. n. Il.
A. There are a number that are
adapted to carving. among which are
black walnut, yellow poplar bass
wood, red gum and oak.
Find out Thaterpr pou ,cdnt to
kno1r. There is no room for ignorance
in this busy qcOrld. Thc person 1rhO
loses out Is the one rhO 0acSSrS The
person 1chO gets on is 0itCdDS the ono
,chO acts upon reliable Information.
This paper employs Frederic J Has
Kin to conduct an Information bureau
in Washington for the Free HSc of the
public There is no charge CJcCpt ,
cents in stamps for return postage.
Write to him today tOr anu fHcfS VOu
desire. Address The EreniuD star IN
formation Bureau FredFric J. HdShiU
director. Washington, ID. g.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
The Market Site Question.

Taking coeniZance Of the proposal
Of the Public Building Commission to.
ask Congress at the coming session 10
appropriate for the immediate acquisi'
tion Of the entire Mall-Avenue triangle
for park and building sites, the Dis
trict Commissioners have requested
that the measure to that effect include
nrovision for the location Of the mar
ket center now lying within the area.
The inclusion ot the market center
within the space now contemplated Tor
the Government buildings Of the fn-
ture In not to he contemplated. This
esta blishment would he entirely "out
Of the picture" in such layout OF
structures. II has indeed been reco-'
nized as inevitable that eventually the
market must go elsewhere. Recently
this matter has been much discussed
In connection with the selection OF
site within the tria ngle FOR one Of the
first group of new buildings 20 be
erected. that for the Internal Revenue
Bureau, including the farmers market
bordering on the Mall between Tenth
and Twelfth streets. Various loca-
tions for the center market were
proposed. and their merits were de-
bated actively. No conclusion was
cached for the reason that the Ques-
tion was not specifically before any
AUTHORITATIVE body.
Now the time is AT hand to decide
this question. Where will the marke:
60 when the Government takes the
la nd within the triangle? Will it be
housed in a building erected by the
District or General Government, with
provision for the nearby food purvey
ing establishments which naturally are
associated with the market itself? If
so, some specific site definition is nee
essary and in short order.
The Commissioners do not recon-
mend any particular site. They mere
ly ask that the bill authorizing the
immediate purchase of the Mall-AVe-
nue. lands include provision for mar
ket site elsewhere. The Public Build
ing Commission itself may decide this
matter and recommend to Congress an
alternative location for the market
center. This duty does not specifical-
ly belong to It, but ii is pertinent to
Its task OF allocating lands for public
building uses. 1t is to he hoped thar
II will reach a decision and make a
specific Recommendation so that this
matter. which is of great moment to
many interests, may early he deter
mined.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
The Panama Flight.

Rivaling in interest the historic
transa tlantic flight Of naval seaplanes
few years ago, two ships of the Navy
took the air Yesterday at Hampton
Roads. Va, with the confident expecta.
ton Of the aviatOrs aboard that when
they again settled on the surface OF
the sea the inhabitants of Colon.
Panama, would gather around to give
them hearty welcome. Loaded down
with ii total weight of twenty one thou
sand pounds apiece, the big pla nes.
after a hearty send-off. rapidly disap-
peared in the mists lowering over the
naval station outside of Norfolk Lat
est reports by wireless give encouras.
ing data; engines running perfectly.
speed more than ninety miles ana
wea ther good.
Two thousand two hundred miles
through the air. From the State Of
Virginia to the Panama Canal In TWEEN
ty-five hours. Truly it is an ambitious
undertaking.. But the Navy is used
to big things and If the engines or
planes do not fail the experienced
aviators will bring the ships through
ON schedule time. The human element
has been trained to success and will
accept nothing lesS. 80 that 1t only re.
mains for the mecha meal element to
do its share.
We are ma king this flight for the
glory of the Navy" shouted Comdr.
IL. L. Bartlett. leader Of the expedi
tion. just before he gave his big mo
tors the gun" That is the spirit that
prevails in every one Of the eight men
who are now high up In the sky to
win new honOrs and new fame for the
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Leopold refused to betray fellow con-
victs who planned escape, because of
prison ethics" Penitentiary disci-
pline scores a valuable point in pro.
noting an ethical sense. even in a
mind capable Of participa ton in so un-
speaka>>e a crime as the murder Of
Bobby Franz.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

There are no longer demands for
vengeance against the former Kaiser
of Germany. The pneumonia germ
threa tens to assert itself as a volun
tary executioner, regardless of the
merits Of the case.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

An heiress has married a movie
actor. The match is, no doubt one
of true love, for even the purse can
mean but little to the genuinely sue
cesSful move star.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

The real test of Gene Tunney is yet
to come. After the prize ring victory
the successful pugilist has to make
good az a vaudeville mOnologist and
after-dinner speaker.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

ball and current criticism Of that
emphasis. the Butte Daily Post oh
serves that IAN immense amount Of
sentiment in this country. among col
legiate groups. is heartily responsive
to this comment: but there is at this
time no indication that this sentiment
will make itself felt"
Because they are older institu-
tions. of hoary tradition and prestige.
il is. OF course according to the
Pittsburgh Sun. "regrettable that
Harvard and Princeton are unable IN
live happily in the same stadium. hut
If they are not. the calamity is a pri-
vate rather than public one" The
Nashville Banner similarly refers to
the incident as another example OF
the fact that the Big Three take
themselves very seriously indeed II
might not hurt any of the trio" con-
tinues that paper. Ito get in touch
with some OF the splendid institutions
In other parts of the somewhat broad
and lengthy United States. After all
is said and done, the world is very apt
to rock along somehow or other,
whether Harvard plays Princeton or
not"
Quoting ]. J.. Griffith, athletic com.
missioner OF the Western Conference,
as saying that foot ball breeds
spOrtsma nship and teaches a quarter
of million young men every week
how TO take licking" and compar.
ing his words with those OF the crit
les of foot ball. the Oakland Trib-
une argues: I'm certain circles Of
late nothing has been SO much de.
plored as the passing of the wood
shed and the paternal slipper; II
these 'deplorers' can he brought to
look on our stada the country
over as subimated woodsheds, foot
ball undoubtedly would he indorsed
without a dissenting vote"
The New York Evening World
states that were this acrimonious
spirit to extend to colleges and col
lege students generally. it would he
time to end all sorts of competition
between the students of educational
institutions: happily it seems TO he
confined at present to two great uni
versities that are old enough to know
better"
should intellectual Harvard rob
Princeton's Drawn of the full NEED
of victory" asks the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. with the reply: "Not while
the Tiger stands defender Of the
Orange and Black. SO Princeton has
severed athletic relations. Foolish
phrase, Harvards tackIers have ne
been able to get close enough 70
Princeton's backs to have athletic
relations. We hope that after the
boys get through calling each otter
names. Princeton will concede the
Lampoon a decisive victory in the
arena OF bad manners
The Albany Evening News offers
the Judgment that 1.-The insult vie
lated all propriety and good taste;
that Princeton was guest of Hah
ward. but Harvard undergraduates
heaped insult on their guests" anc
that loyalty to ones college is COM.
mendable. but loyalty that takes the
form of insult to another college is
not true loyalty"
"All this seems a trifie bizarre to
us in the great hinterland, where
there seems to he less fumbling this
Fall OF foot balls and feelings" re-
marks the Detroit News, while the
st. Paul Pioneer Press halls the end
of an epoch in which. 1t recalls.
mot 50 very long ago. by common
consent, the Big Three were the ons
big league Of foot ball."
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
MAs11hnr ~ the Associafad Preas

The Associated Press - excIusvely entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
catches credited to IL or not otherwise GREG
ited N this paper ard also the Local n.ss
bnhllshed herein All rights of publication
81 special DISPATCHES herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-11-24

An Omaha newspaper announces
financial or social. This is good news
for the writers Vf fiction and house.
hold recipes.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

In commenting on the wonders of
America, Queen Marie can hardly fail
to include a reference to Loie Fuller
as one of them.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

A confused impression arises in con.
nection with the Hall-Mills case. Diff
fculty occurs in deciding whether 1t
is study in politics, finance or plain
crime
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Paris fina anciers insist on debati ting
the question Of whether the money re-
corded as due the u. S. A. Is q debt or
q deluSiOn.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Antiquated.

From the SIOUX City Tribune.
~iS man vote 'Er Straight" seey,s
"a haze eutitveA bin useslllnsaA -
Evening star., 1926-11-24

De Russey lane should have it's
ma me changed to "Alibi avenue"
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Henry Ford confidently expects that
the lve-day working week will result
In larger church attenda nee. Only
Time can tell whether the result will
he more religion or more golf.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morn
inf edition. 10 delivered ny carriers withn
tse city 81 SO cents per month: daily oni!
70 cents rer month; Sundays only. 20 cents
per month Orders may he sent by mail or
telephone Main 5000. Collection is made by
carrier At end Of each month.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Relief Al Round. .

The farmers say they want relief.
A sandwich and 4 cup Of tea
Makes us exclaim, who pay in grief,
And SO do we. And 80 do wer'
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Jud Tunkins says a CRATER is a ma n
who rests his entire reputation on the
fact that he is a good provider for his
family.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Political Economy.

Did you ever study political econo-
my?"
No" answered Senator Sorghum.
out my way the politician who econO-
mizes In usually the one who gets de.
featsd''
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Shifting the Conversation

Shifting the Conversation.
why did you advise Willie Wibbles
to talk over the radio?"
"A microphone has no feelings" an
swered Miss Cayenne. II got tired Of
listening to him.
Wealth." said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown. is often deemed cruel to
poverty. Poverty is still more cruel
In seeking advantage over fellow pow.
erty."
DE idea round dis settlement" said
Uncle Eben, "is to git enough pay foh
six hours work to pervide foh eighteen
hours crap shootin'''
Evening star., 1926-11-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Dangerous Pastime.
When Sallie is reading a book
In a quiet and somnolent nook,
l feel apprehension severe,
Suspecting her thoughts may be queer.
assumed that her mind was secure
In reverting to literature;
This view I'm compelled to reverse.
| murmur. "Oh. Gosh"'--maybe worse!
Oh, Sal, swim the Channel, or play
At tennis, with pranks that are gay;
Or dress like a man, or DO bold
Where curious stories are told;
Get out in the sun and the air,
Play golf, use toba Geo and swear;
With pigments promote your good
looks
But Lay of o Those Cosby Books!
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Minnesota appears to be getting
back to more regular Republica nism.
Gov. Christianson was reelected by
.25.0OO votes over Magnus Johnson.
former Senator and Farmer.Labor
candidate. Representative Wefald.
Farmer-Labor member Of the House.
was defeated by regular Republican,
G. G.. Selvig. Representative Keller,
who has been at times with the in
surgents Of the House, was beaten by
more regular Republican. During
the campaign some Of the Farmer
Labor party leaders urged the rank
and file to vote with the Democrats,
rather indicating the party was fast
disintegratinR.
Minnesota three years ago had two
FarmerLabor Senators. Shipstead
and Magrus Johnson. Johnson fell
By the wayside two years ago, being
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
PROSPEROUS YEAR AHEAD IN
RURAL DISTRICTS OF COUNT !
(By ]. P. Sexton, County Agri-

(By ]. P. Sexton, County Agri-
cultural Agent).
The outlook in general for u
very prosperous year in the agri-
cultural field of the county is very
good, especially in the cattle, poul-
try and irrigated farming commu-
mites.
This past year the county has
made big advance in developing
a crop that from all appearances
is going to put the irrigated Sec
ton on real commercial scale OF
agriculture.
In view Of the fact that we can
take off a crop Of lettuce here
when there is a scarcity of pro-
duction in the other sections OF
the country that grow lettuce, we
have a very prosperous outlook
ahead of US.
We have this last year more or
less established planting dates
several valuable things regarding
land preparation, irrigation, anC
cultivation. Another thing il
favor of the lettuce growing here
is that the most Of the growing
season is after the weed pests have
stopped growing and that helps t.
keep the cost of production down
Due to several very serious Sc
backs this year, considerable o
the lettuce was damaged, but
J came out of the kinks in prett,
; good shape.
; The crop this year graded a hig
J percent Of four dozen heads pc
crate and there was good produc
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Fire Loss Small in Nogales Past Year
REPORT or FIRE CHIEF SHOWS
GOOD RECORD OF DEPARTMENT

fire and he also plans to carry on
a campaign at dangerous periods
during the next year for fire pre-
vention. This paper will print at
various times during the next
Year articles which may assist
property owners and call their at
tention to various parts of pro-
perty which may be defective and
need attention and therefore help
the fire prevention fause.
1t is stated by members of diff
ferent fire forces both in cities
and country that over 500 of the
fire losses are avoidable and that
great care should be taken to pre-
vent such loss. The people in
general here should cooperate as
much as possible with the fire de-
partment in case of a fire by
keeping the streets clear for the
trucks and keep we'll away from
where the department is working
so that the work may be accom-
plished with the creates rapidity.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

The cost of bringing pullets to
u reduction here is about as cheap
Is you can produce them any place
ind the climatic conditions are
very favorable to produce healthy
chickens.
One of the main things to re-
member with poultry is that no
matter how good a hen you have,
f she does not get the proper
feed. she wont produce, and all the
feed in the feed store wont make
! poor hen produce.
In selecting a hen for breeding
,,,rnoses be sure that she is good
tvpe hen, has a good egg produc-
ton and produces an egg that
comes UP to the weight of U. >.
standard or more. In order 20
insure ready sale eggs we M"S'
nav more attention to the selec-
ton and grading of eggs. Inc
easiest way to do that is to raise
hens that produce high quallty
eggs and furnish them with plenty
Of good wholesome feed, fresh
water mineral, and give them
good comfortable sanitary place
to live.
With the abundance Of rains
throughout the county, the cattle
went into the winter in good shape
and there Will be little necessity to
feed anything this winter. With
the amount of moisture in the soil
now there should be fairly early
feed in the Spring. With the
amount Of cattle that have been
marketed this fall cattle should be
in good demand and at gooC
price this coming year.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

ton of heads that graded three
dozen heads per crate. So this
seems to settle the question of
whether the soil is rich enough to
produce a good crop or not.
Of course as long as the soil
will produce heads that grade four
dozen there is no need for fertili-
zation, but constant growing on
the same land Will necessite fertili-
zation sooner or later.
Poultry Industry
The poultry industry although
il has made big advance this past
year, has the opportunity of a
great deal more increase this next
year, as there are more eggs ship
ped in here than there are pro-
duced locally,
Through information received
through the office of the County
Agricultural Agent a hot water
brooder system vas installed al
one poultry plant which is by fan
the most economical for brooding
large flocks of baby chicks.
This system affords the maxim
um amount of heat and there is ;
minimum loss due to crowding. /
is much safer to use than either OF
or coal brooders as there is N
chance to suffocate the chicks from
fumes, it is easier to keep SAINT
ary and when the chicks ar
old enough to roost the hovers ar
removed and roosts are put in thei
place and the chicks go to tn
place they are accustomed to with
out any inconvenience at all.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
SONORA BANK IMPROVEMENTS Be
COMPLETED FIRST OF NEW YEAR

Of the year, it is announced by
w. C.. Vinegar, bank official.
Fright after Christmas we ex-
pect to start tearing out the front
of the building in preparation for
installing a new, modern front, :"
1t was stated by Mr.. Vinegar.
Work of installing a new vault,
12x16 feet in size, and 10 feet
high, has been completed, and safe
ty deposit boxes will be ready for
the banks numerous patrons in a
month or so.
When all the improvements are
completed the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company will have one OF
the most beautiful and up-to-date
homes in this part Of the state.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
FLACERITAS MINE
GOING ALONG FINE

w. J. Mitchell, home for Christ
mas from Placeritas mine in So
nora, reports the mine is going
along fine and shipping right
along. He also says that anoth'
er property. "The Thunderer," at
Barstow, Cal, owned by Mitchell,
Writ G. Bowman, and associates,
made a big strike the other day.
He is leaving for Barstow and
San Diego right after Christmas.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
CHRISTMAS BABY

Peter Raptis says the Royal
Cafe is a good eating place but
he's lost all interest in it, be-
cause all he can think Of now
or make plans for is that young
ten pound son who arrived at the
kaptis home Thursday morning
TO make Christmas a merrier day
than ever. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely and already
the young man has taken posses
son of the Raptis home.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
AGRICULTURE
NEW AUTO PLATES

According to Victor Wager,
county assessor the automobile
license plates which are expected
to arrive soon after Christmas,
will be issued as soon after they
arrive a possible. A total Of 1888
licenses were sold this year and
1900 plates ordered for the CONF
ing year. The colors will be tho
same as that Of 1925, copper
plate with black letters.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

presson on every person visiting
this city, and thing that is a
disgrace to city the size of No
gales, is the lack of paved streets,
but this big greatly needed inn
provement is expected to get un-
der way without fail during the
new year. Nogales is the only
unpaved city Of Importance in
Arizona. Several Arizona towns
much smaller than Nogales have
paved streets.
There is some objection here
to paved streets but the public
spirited citizens favoring paving
expect to overcome this objection
shortly. The same sort Of an
objection prevailed at Phoenix,
Tucson, Flagstaff, and other Ari-
zona places before paving got
under way. After paving was
started in those places there was
never letup and each year sees
more miles of paving in those
communities.
AGRICULTURE
Elsewhere in today's Interna-
tional appears a writeup BY the
county farm agent on the splend-
id agricultural outlook for this
county. Don't fail to read It.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Christmas Tree
Of X. OF C.Lodge

The Knights of Columbus Christ
mas tree will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at Sacred Heart
School. The knights have given
out 800 cards to poor families on
both sides of the Inc and upon
presentation Of these cards Christ
mas day they will receive from
the tree, gifts of flour, blankets,
wearing apparel, candy, etc.