davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-03-21
; NEW BOOKS ON
ARIZONA ON SHELVES

TUCSON. Mar. %. Three new
books on Arizona will soon be
available, DR.. Frank c. Lockwood,
dean of the. college Of Letters,
Arts and Sciences, said Wednes-
day.
"Trailing Geronimo" by Anton
Mazanowch, is a book Of some
unrecorded facts Of the outbreak
of the White Mountain Apaches
and Geronimo in Arizona during
the year 1881. "
George II. Kelly, state historian,
announces that a book, "Arizona
History" will be published IN the
first half Of March.
Sunday School Pioneers Of
Sulphur, Springs Valley" by Ar
thur J. Benedict, has appeared for
distribution.
International., 1926-03-21
ABUNDANCE OF FEED
REPORTED IN TONIC

PHOENIX, Mar. 20.-Ahhough
ranges in the Tonto national for
est are in excellent condition now,
the situation will become serious
this summer unless there are plen-
ty Of spring showers and few dry
ing March winds, T. T. Swift, for
est supervisor, said on his return
from four weeks spent In the. for
est. The main object of his trip
International., 1926-03-21
oRLoPP-MoNTJoY

Stanley F. Orlopp, connected
with the firm Of Orlopp. & Kerr,
who have the contract for the
erection Of the new Montezuma
Hotel building, and Miss Stella p.
Montjoy, were united in marriage
at Tucson week ago yesterday
afternoon by Rev. F. J. Seaman
in the parsonage Of the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Orlopp is
from Los Angeles. They have ar
rived in Nogales to make their
home.
International., 1926-03-21
THF INTERNATIONAL. EDITORIAL PAGE
DESERVING OF CONGRATULATIONS

The local post of the American Legion 70 o pe
ns legion could not take UP more important maeI.
The much Ito to tne
the readed nd done ouc an army post
Tocaies will be thing of the past ,o.
The has pointed out before enae 70
+h orv most here the city must provide permanent
% Has ANYTHING been done yet to get that site? II NOT,
now is the time to act and not at time when the
are pulling out of Nogales 41 . inn;
and practically every dollar paid out to the SOL
diers and officers remains in Nogales ::
1t will be severe loss to Nogaies II tne aiAns p "
abandoned. =
International., 1926-03-21

was t6 supervise th& survey of thS
sheep. trail thru tAe forest.
"The stock in general is In goOd'
condition in consideration Of thk
winters shortage Of rAin,S Mr..
Swift said! "There Is an abuA4-
dance Of spring feed but It will.
grow shorter unless we get morv
rain, followed by warm weather
and fewer drying March winds.
The water is holding out well al
though several ranchers report
that. some springs usually reliable
have dried up"
International., 1926-03-21

It is not known, the Globe Rec
ord says, to what extent the pre-
sent highway will have to be
changeds but it Is known that IA
extra miles Of trsckage viii Be- re-
ouired to take the railroad Sround
thA dam.
International., 1926-03-21
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce myself 2
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county superviscr
of Nogales District, subject 70
the decision of the voters at the
primary election in September.
G. C. CRENSHAW.
International., 1926-03-21
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a.
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
in September.
ApTrYTTp n pANN
International., 1926-03-21
WHAT ARE WE SELLING?

What do we sell when we engage in business trans
.eion7 Mere goods and service or only both? are we
SanQ honesty cheerfulness. gratitude and Kn1nss -
e A euear real estate hets and gasoline Boys ana
sa consciousy and unconscousy absorb lessons from
Ter elders When dealing with youth especial caution
should be exercised to deal fairly one snaoy oea,
vord may set atingiing dscordant strain In the mind
n young girl that VIII grow to unhealthfu enormaes
There are many stores tHat advertise themselves as
autons tat ester the young people and az places
Were boys and girls will be accorded the same ea
,et 40 rovtlps If the managements Of these stores
cary out this principle they contributing in no snai
Sure TO the welfare of their communities and to the
Welbein9 Of future citizenship.
International., 1926-03-21
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

I hereby announce myself .
candidate for the DemocraAic
EAornination for Judge Of The ,9a-
pefior Court% y Of Hanta Cfus
Codnsy!
w A: OAC0NN0R
International., 1926-03-21

We are glad to know that our oldtime friend Wnnam
p Mahoney of Kingman is candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for state mine inspector Mahoney Is
sheriff of Mohave county and formerly member OF
the legislature He has thousands OF friends throughout
the state.
International., 1926-03-21

It is estimated that American government In all us
branches cost S1 900 900 900 last year. Whether good
it is at least expensive Pittsburgh Gazette Times
International., 1926-03-21

Five years ago Billy Sunday told that hell was tol
rent But it seems to be doing business usual-Mt
waukee Journal.
International., 1926-03-21

One state office which has established reputation
for giving first class that of Secretary OF State
James Kerby. When local auto owners sent In few
weeks ago for certificates of titles for their pract-
cay every one received said certificate by return mail
Secretary Kerby is efficient and accommodating and mas
splendid force in his office.
International., 1926-03-21

Business conditions improving in Nogales all the
time Only the persons who pessimiss day in and day
out, have out their hammer Nothing prevent No
gales from becoming great city.
International., 1926-03-21

With the report in circulation that Tracy Bird will
not be candidate for reelection this year to the office
of county recorder, the of several we'll known
people being mentioned to make the for record
of which that of A. Dumbauld present clerk OF
the board of supervisors.
International., 1926-03-21

Some candidates may think it is little to early to
for office but remember boys the old saying
'the early bird gets the worm.
International., 1926-03-21

We were more than pleased to our old friend
Col Fred Breen of the Coconino Sum- in town last week
The Colonel gets excellent and it undoubtedly
has the largest circulation Of any weekly paper in the
state Col Breen is expected to be among the many
people here for the Rotary district conference
next month
International., 1926-03-21

Dances being given for the benefit of the baseball
association should be we'll patronized Every time you
attend baseball you helping to provide funds
to enable Nogales team in the state league this
year that will win the pennant.
International., 1926-03-21

ARTHUR D. PAGE
International., 1926-03-21

A fairly large number of citizens who never lou
out exactly what the Dawes plan was about tnnK fTai
ought to have one.-Detroit News.
International., 1926-03-21

The present campaign is different than any in the
past Arizona inasmuch there five candidates
for one Objective Democrats seeking the nomination for
Congress- They Amos A. Belts, Lewis Douglas H. A.
Davis, Muford Winsor and Tom Walton. Walton is the
enter the race, throwing his hat into the ring
last week few days after Douglas had entered Doug
las is son of James Douglas, the mining magnate.
International., 1926-03-21

Press reports have it that Mayor John White of Tue
receptive mood" to make the for COVER
the Republican ticket. The mayor may be willing
Gov Hunt candidate for reelecton and nominated
at the primaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Weaver to try 1t. after three or
four. weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver, 81
felt great difference in myself.
would go to bed and sleep sound,
and although | could not do very
much work, seemed stronger. l
kept on taking it and now l am we'll
and strong, do my work and take
care of three children. sure do tell
my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and will answer any let
tiers from women asking about the
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. LAW
RENEE WEAVER, East Smithfeld ST.,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
If you knew that thousands of
women suffering from troubles SINH
lar to those you are enduring had
improved their health by taking
Lydia e. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound. wouldn't you think 1t was
worth a trial?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
HOUSEWIFE MA YOR
PLANS NO REFORMS
New Executive Of California City viii Let Folks Live
Their Own Lives in Rea son = Defends Youth

while I am mayor" she said \1'he
town is good-my predecessors made
1t good. My hopes are centered on
bringing new industries. factories
and people to Richmond"
Husband in Business
A sincere ring in her voice de
noted deep love for the city where
she has her home, a husband in
business and a near grown daughter
through school and in employment.
Mrs. Chandler wears her hair
bobbed. her skirts short, yet long
enough to be becoming TO her mid
die years. does not smoke or sane
ton smoking by women.
But understand me-" she plead
ed. my sanction has nothing to do
with II. II Richmond women want
to smoke it's their own business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

New York st. and he followed, help
sss as a man always II helpless
when the woman he loves cries. She
went into the little brown house and
the door of 1t closed between them.
He stood looking at it for mo-
ment, holding his hat in hand, and
then went down the street, dark and
deserted except for an automobile
parked near the corner.
Peters, he thought savagely.
In that parked automobile, with
it's hooded lights, sat Hilary Dexter
and little F'lossie Middleton.
"Well! he remarked with some
surprise, when he saw Mary Rose
and Manners disappear into the
darkness. That's one office 70.
nance I hadn' heard about
thought John was going to marry
Schultz Hinig's little daughter"
$50 he isr' Flossie answered in
her f1uting voice. But folks never
let a little thing like getting mar
ried Interfere with their love af-
fairs these days, do they?" She
giggled
The man laid his hand over her
two tiny ones. Aren't you going
to let me kiss your" he asked, re-
newing an old argument.
Flcssie shook her bobbed head.
Nope! Not on your sweet young
life, Big Boy" she said. You're
hard enough to manage. as 1t isr'
I And Dexter, whose life was Meth.
err very sweet nor very young any
more, grinned. He liked to have
FTossie call him big. Boy" 1t made
him feel young and romantic again,
as he had felt twenty years ago.
land he liked the idea that F'1ossie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
CHAPTER xxxII

Then in the half darkness, she felt
his arm leave her arm where 1t had
been pressed close. 1t gave her the
oueerest sense of loss and chill when
he took it away.
81 suppose I've hurt his feelings
but 1 can't help it," she thought
looking straight ahead of her at the
screen. Hes engaged to Doris
HING, and it's not fair to her to let
him hold my hand"
That was part of Mary Roses
code Of honor. To her all was not
fair in love and war!
So she moved an inch farther away
from the man beside her, and winked
hard to keep back the silly tears than
sprang to her eyes. The picture OF
Cnaplin's Gold Rush. became a
dancing blur Of black and white to
her.
At last it faded to its close, and the
orchestra swung into bit of popular
music--a slow, haunting thing. A
spotlight blazed out on the velvet
curtains at the back of the stage,
and into its binding glare walked a
huge blonde woman IN pink, spark
ling dress
She put one fat pink hand to her
heart as If it painted her, opened her
mouth to show gold teeth, and began
to sing. Mary Rose closed her eyes
SO that she couldn't see the singer,
for The sopor Was lnVely:
"All you lovers who grieve,
Gould you only believe
Somewhere happiness hovers and
waits"
All, but did happiness hover and
wait for all grieving lovers, Mary
Rose wondered. Did it wait for her?
In the twilight of theNtheater she
shook her head the tiniest bit. She
knew there was no happiness any,
where for her, unless she belonged
to John Manners. And he was en-
gagged to Doris HING. So that was
that.
He leaned toward her, and spoke to
her in a savage half-whisper: For
lords sake, let's get out of this"
They CROPPED for their hats and
coats, and in another moment were
out in the windy, lamp lit night.
Il don't know why dragged you
in there, in the first place" John
said, as they walked along. His
fine dark face, with its gray eyes,
looked grim and bad tempered.
Don't you know? Because we both
like Chaplin, Mary Rose reminded
him with demure smile.
mot tonight" he answered short
ly. He put his hand on her arm,
gripping it above the elbow, and
drew her close to him as they
walked along. ''It was only an ex-
cuse-you know that. I want to
talk to you. Look here, isn't that a
restaurant down in the next block?"
It was. A small bright clean one,
as shining as a bathroom Of tile and
nickel. At this hour 1t was almost
deserted. A red-haired waitress led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now
Every Sign Of Trouble Gone. Works
All the Time Now.

People who suffer from asthma
or chronic bronchial coughs viii be
much interested in letter written
by William #. Mckinley, $40 Arbor
Avenue. Indianapolis. He says;
81 had been a sufferer from asthma
for fifteen years. Was unable 20 do
any work for four or FIVE months In a
year, had 10 sit In a chair for weeks.
unable TO lie down. tried different
medicines, but they did me very littlA
good commenced taking Nacor In
September, 1923, and ] hadn't taken a
half bottle until ] could lie down and
rest at night. have no signs OF
asthma now. and praise Nacor for
what II has done for me. / recommend
It TO all sufferers from asthma and
bronchitis"
II you suffer from asthma, bronchitis.
or have Nchronic cough, you should
read the valuable booklet which viii be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co, 4i3
State Life Bldg, indianapolis. Ind. This
booklet also contains letters from peo-
pie whose trouble disappeared years
ago. and never rsturned. No matter
how serious your case seems, call or
write for this free information. II may
put you on the road 70 good hoalth
again.
s->Adnnrkiaamant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
RI Tinted Press

BY United Press
RICHMOND. Cal, July Mrs.
Matte Chandler today came out Of
her kitchen to tell what she, as
mayor, has in mind for Richmond.
Fifty-three years old, light of step,
smiling and rudy Of countenance,
Mrs. Chandler, whose voice is merry
said:
I'm going to let them live their
own lives. in reason"
Richmonds city administration for
the greater part of the coming year
will be conducted from charming
flower-inclosed, seven-room cottage.
The city building is bit crowded.
Has Housework
Most of the time" laughed Mrs.
Chandler, you'll find me here. l
have my housework. too"
This city of 10000 inhabitants at
its last election placed Mrs. Chandler.
a. woman of~sane views, on the city
council for a six-year term. Tues
day night she assembled to the mayor
atty, on the unanimous selection Of
her council associates.
There viii be no silly reforms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

was afraid to let him kiss her. II
made him feel that he was a very
dangerous, fascinating man
You little thing! I could break
you in two-you're so tiny" he said.
crushing her hands in his hard
palms. And yet you have me
eating out of your hand. Some day
I'm going to do what please"
Flossie decided that it was high
time to get out Of the automobile.
She got out. Some day?-Day
after tomorrow" she asked and
laughed, els that threat or prom
Use, Dex?"
And with that she left him. He
watched her until she disappeared
into the little brown house.
Mary Rose was sitting on the edge
of her bed, when Flossie came in.
She was flushed and her eyes
were red, and she had not yet taken
off her hat and coat.
Thinking over your necking par
tyr" Flossie asked, her slim hands
on her graceful hips.
Mary Rose looked at her ques-
tioningly.
ooh, don't try to look so inno-
cent? was Flossie's advice. ST saw
you hiding behind a lumber pile
down the street, with John Man
nersr'
ITO Be Continued.)
The d,reI of hearts hecou1es mora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

READ THIS FIRST
FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLE
TON are two pretty sisters the Ro dabusnff
se work T for the Ds GsF AutO%aDie
Manage My hG oAN s SsSESsNs to a tsp saf rs
love with him although the office, COS;
s Mests say DORIS fss & fnEEfed Because OF her
F7TzRoY, : y1ong doctor, who's been
ocs 0ss es un bern MISS gs a afei hsfp IT,
She is lazy and often late alter nightt
pre- presi d iS''e of the he company. Hilary
DETER sthos sgerets shss SAN emasS5fEsses u
turn some gifts from Dexter, who's s
fo Srlea But i she doesn't f and for long
time the affair seems to be over, Then
one day Mary Rose comes, upon Flossle
b buid i when fS she scoids her about, il;
Flossie says it's not her fault men hnu
her so ATTRACTIVE ,a;,,.
to Dexter about ,Fiossie's lazinHess. IexSs
Ter takes the gr oB part she's held sE for If
of the department, with her chum.
ALICE. JAMES, az assistant ssst 1;ort The pair
One night they go out dancing with
Dexter and some other, people and Fl2s.
cktails@aimost the first she's eyer
had. Then the girls mother. MRS,
MIDDLETON, decides to take I, her In IN
her own sweet. wild way. Alice hints
to Sam about Flossie's affair with . DeX;,
ter and Flossie gets even by hiring
her
John Manners shows increasing inter
est in~-aHary Rose. One night he tax
later. Doris HING comes to the office
and makes a point of telling Mary Rose
that she and Manners are soon to De
The next night Manners takes Mary
Rose to movie. to talk things over;
And in the darkness. Mary Rose 1eeIs
his hand cloes over hers. Sne draws
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
"FOLLOw TTB SWALLOW

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.-sousa's
Band has agreed not TO play John
Philip Sousas new composition. THE
Vets and the Drys." following OBJ
lection here that the song casts as
PERSONS on the prohibitionists. Sou.
ss. instead win play Follow the
Swallow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
FREED; Joy; DIES
Release From Jail BIamed for Mans
Death.

MEXICo CITY. July e.-when
Eustaquio Garcia. awaiting trial I'm
a Tacuba Jail ON a statutory charge.
was informed by his son that bail
had been arranged pending the call
ing Of his case. he fell backward as
though he had tainted His Joy at
approaching release had killed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
THIRTEEN TWINS

FAIRFIELD. Iowa Thirteen
pairs Of twips of school age we're dis
covered here by Miss Carrie Lissell,
who has just completed
her canvass of schools. They range
from to 10 years OF age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

m | | d statement
describing h e I
condition for, &C
cording to her
letters, she was
subjected to no
small amount of
Ill health. For
tunately, her Sis
ter was familiar
with Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and begged Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
NO SPEEDING AT PEKING
One Reason II Causes Too Much
Dust-Unhealfhy

Dust-Unhealthy
By United Press
PICKING, July s.-Peking motor.
lists must henceforth refrain from
driving their cars "at full speed"
through the streets, says a police
proclamation.
Two reasons are given. First, be-
cause OF dry weather the streets are
full of dust which is detrimental TO
health when inhaled. Second-ap'
parently an after thought on the
part Of the police-accidents should
be avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Wheat production in India is
placed at s2s, so5.o00 bushels. Land
planted is estimated at s0.2ss. 900
acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
HOW | IMPROVED
MY HEALTH.
Did It in Less Than One
Month

As Mrs. Weaver herself says, 81
was never very strong" This is 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Business Kisses !"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
READ THIS FIRST

rrn nhf to na am p n fe stG psrson m ~ m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

The duel of hearts becomes more
desperate in Mondays instalIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
EY eER
"~01sAl[

Tn eER
| WO00tNG
! Set1olEz or
IGZZLEn'1 syrup
| From BALLOON
| HeS ER0eJ
hxNc5S-NAS
GONE 50 GOOD.
NGr o0Zz MS
NCl0ED 70 DRCP
a LOI or GaWeM
1ANoLES O,eN
IA CITY TO-DAY,
70 Boost -HE'R
IG1oCE69 RLEz,
| t1UCN TO TIE
| CHaSNN OF NE
| %OAh0r1 bTOS
| WHO ARE
| DO,SG 1ER
BEST 70. POT
| THEM OUT or
| BUz,NESS
~ o -N-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago, May 8-(P)-Because of
the fact that the butter markets
during the week were firm and Far
more active at higher price level
is proof that the reaction which set
in late in the previous week was
well warranted. At that time it was
feared by many traders that the adj
vance could not be maintained and
that the strength displayed would
soon wane. Others, however. con-
tended that the reaction was we'll
founded and was the natural result
OF prevailing conditions and trading
during the week under review which
was considerably more active to bear
out these conditions.
While receipts at the four markets
were heavier than for the previous
week the supply of butter on dealers
floors was ut no time excessive. in.
dicating the consumer demand was
about equal to the arrivals at the
various markets. At any rate, there
appears to have been restoration
of confidence in the markets as trad.
ing on practically all markets was
reported quite active.
There was more disposition on the
part Of buyers for consumptive trade
to anticipate their future, needs, and
in many quarters stocks considerably
in excess Of immediate needs were
being carried by the large distribu.
tors and jobbers.
With the element Of conservatism
and lack of confidence dissipated
partially at least, some speculative
buying became manifest and this
added further to the strength of the
market at the moment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 8--U. S. d. of Al
Hogs 5000; mostly steady; lighter
wight in best demand; others slow;
desirable $50 pounds down 1850
1920; latter price top; better 2O0@
225 pound weights l2.50@l3.75; 24O
M325 pound butchers 12.90@l345;
packing sows mostly around 1900;
choice killing pigs up to l4.25; ship
pers 1000; estimated holdover 1000;
heavyweight hogs 12.8O@l3.4O; med
ium 13.l0@13.75; lights l2.7O@14.1O;
light lights l2.S5@l4.25; packing
sows l1.90@l2.S5; slaughter pigs 1880
Ml4.25.
Cattle 1000; compared week ago,
good and choice grades fed steers Of
all representative weights after losing
early advance, fully steady lower
grades killing steers and meaty feed
ers weak to Is cents lower; mostly
lOMl5 off; other stockers and feed
crs steady; week end country demand
fairly broad; extreme top heavy
steers l0.40; ycarlings 1925; choice
light ycarlings scarce, active; light
weight heifers $50; good and choice
fat cows and heavy heifers mostly Is
lower; Gamers and cutters and COM
mon cows strong; bulls % cents low
err; vealers mostly steady; weeks
bulk prices follow: fed steers 8.40M
9.65; fat cows 5.75@7.25; heifers TBS
M8.85; Gamers and cutters ALSO
5.25; veal calves 9.O0@lO.25; stockers
and feedesr 7.25@8.5O.
Sheep 1000; for week around 34,-
600; direct and 128 cars from nearby
feed stations; most of receipts today
direct; few desirable lambs steady at
4 L. erk -
lambs SCOTS cents higher; wool
lambs, quality considered, strong TO
25 cents higher; spring lambs steady
to strong; fat aged sheep SCOTS cents
lower; weeks top prices: fat wool
lambs 1000; shorn lambs 1900; Cali
fornia springers 1915; natives 1850;
fat wool ewes 1880; clipped ewes
$50; bulk prices follow: fat wool
lambs l5.0O@l5.75; clipped lambs
13.75614.5O; clipped ewes 8.5O@9.25;
spring lambs 16.25@17.OO.