davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
MEXICO SHIPMENTS INCREASE
HERMOSILLO TO HAVE BIG SMEL TER
DIVORCES UNDER new LAW
OBTAINABLE IN N0GALES, SON.

AS a result of new provisions
in the Sonora divorce law, facih-
tating suits for divorce, it is no
longer necessary to journey clear
to Hermosillo or any other in
terror points, for a divorce can be
obtained just as easily in No
gales, Sonora, it was stated last
week by Attorney Arsenic Es-
pinosa, former justice Of the SUI
creme court Of the state Of Sina-
loa, and former federal judge OF
Sonora.
Under the new amendments to
civil procedure laws, enacted June
10, the proceedings can be held
before the Court of First Instance
in Nogales, Sonora.
The interested parties. if coming
here, need remain only for the
meeting of reconciliation, two OF
three days at the most. This ap-
plies to Mutual Consent Divorces,
costs Of same, including state and
federal taxes, preparation and yer.
ification Of all documents, court
costs, publication OF Judgment,
ETC., amounting to about $495, to
which attorneys fees must be add
ed.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
IS FOREST. FIRES
Up TO JULY
FIRST

Fifteen forest fires, burning
over q total of $40 acres, were rs-
ported to headquarters Of tho
Coronado national forest up 20
July: l., it was stated by Super
visor. Fred Winn, in q survey Of
the fire situation for the present
season. < OF this number, six were
caused BY human agencies and
three men have been arrested and
prosecuted for negligence In con-
nection with the fires. =
Scattered showers in Southern
Arizona have relieved the forest
fire situation to a slight extent,
but in general the situation re-
mains the same, Supervisor Winn
stated. Until the summer rains
commence in earnest, the attempt
to protect the forests win be pros
ecuted with due vigilance.
The worst situation in the en-
tire Coronado national forest
which includes the area in south
western Arizona, is in the Pata
gonia mountains of the Tumsca
cori division, where a number o.
grass fires have occurred. Rang
er A. S. Wingo, who Is ststione'
at Nogales, has been kept "on th'
CONTINUED on Page =
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

A big growth in the farming and
mining industries on the west
coast of Mexico is shown by the
annual report of the Nogales Of
flee of the Federal Horticultural
Board made public Saturday by l..
R. Dorland, Associate Plant In
spector In Charge.
The report shows big increases
in carload shipments through No
gales from Mexico into the United
State during the year ending June
80, 1925. This is an indication
business has greatly improved in
both mining and agriculture. .
During the year ending June 30
the total number of freight cars
crossed here from Mexico into the
United States (including empties)
was 10, ,818. OF this number there
was 1885 loads. Of the total
number of cars crossed, 3,817
were funigated..
Some of the leading items in
perishables- for the period follows: !:
2989 cars Of tomatoes, 1907 cars
of mixed vegetables, 295 cars of
cantaloupes, t9z.cars of watermel-
ons,. 78. cars of. bananas, 8 cars Of
Irish potatoes, and ..45 cars Of
Mexican oranges shipped in bond
to various points in Canada and
Mexico. : ..,s
Among other shipments were
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
Gov. HUNT SEEKS
REELECTION AS
chief EXECUTIVE

Gov. George w. p. Hunt form
ally announced his candidacy for
a sixth term for governor Friday.
The governor in making his an
nouncement said in part az fol-
lows.
~ 'Phoenix, Arizona,
"July 8, 1926.
Honorable William Kelly, Editor,
Graham Guardian and Clifton
Copper Era.
"Dear Friend:
"Y have been a resident and
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

A 100000 sme1ter Is to be
erected at Hermosillo, it was an
nounced here Friday.
Work is to start within the near
future, and it is expected that the
new industry will be- ready fcE
business in about ninety days.
Tht smelter is to be built by
Writ G. Bowman and associates
interested in the Compania Minera
de la Buena Suerte, owners o. the
famous Placeritas mine near Her
mosillo.
Concessions have been obtained
from Sonora state and Hermosilto
municipal authorities, and capital
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
DIVORCE BY CAUSE

Divorce can be obtained by Va.
rious causes; and any Of the
causes so well known and accept
ed in the United States are ad.
mitted as causes or grounds. as;
ADULTERY, INSANITY, DE-
SERTION, NON SUPPORT,
CRUELTY, etc. The procedure
consists in filing a petition OF
complaint, which should be NOTI.
FLED according with the laws OF
the residence of the adverse par
ty; as soon as the Courts Of So.
nora have proof Of that said mott.
fication has been made as stated
above, the case continues with
hearing Of issues, rendering Of
judgment and the publication Of
same in the Official Paper Of the
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
FIRE ON MOUNT
BALOY UNDER
CONTROL

The most dangerous part of the
forest fire raging the past week
two miles southwest Of Mount
Baldy, about IS miles north Of
Nogales, was under control at IL
o'clock Friday morning.
About 1870 acres were burned
over.
Many :Nogales men fought the
blaze.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Miss Shirley Dalton Of Elgin
was painfully injured when IN au-
tonobile IN which she was rsturn-
ing homo from the dance at Pats-
gonia, Monday, turned over be-
tween Patagonia and Elgin. Her
injuries are not serious.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
SMELTER COSTING S2OO,0Oo|
TO Be BUILT AT HERM0SILL0j
BY BOWMAN AND ASSOCIATES

for the smelter has already been
subscribed.
The new smelter will handle
customs ores and will give employ
ment to many men. It will have q
1O0-ton capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

DIR. schools Foot Eazer-
Eases the teet. body and
nerves. Relieves strained
muscles. cramped toes. weak
and brol<en-down arches and
other foot troubles. Worn
IN regular shoes. $3.50 per
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Coats--for the Easter Parade

You expect find special prices on some
things, even this early in the Spring season.
but not on coats of such admitted style. Every
color and every fashionable fabric
Flared Coats. Circular Effects. Straight
lines and Cape Coats of Lorsheen Poiret
Sheen and smart Twillblooms
Some of them plaid. have silk stitching,
and some deliberately embroidered and braided designs.
and novelty buttons Many trimmed with collars and
borders of squirrel and mole
Especial attention has been given in this group to
the selection of coats for the larger Misses
and Women's sizes as we'll
RGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

DIR. SchOll's Zino-pads-
Instantly STOP the pain
of curns. callouses and
hunlOns. Removes the
cause---trlctiOn and pres
sure. Thin. healing. anti
septic. Soc per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

DIR. ~chOll's BuniOn Re
6ucer--Glves immediate
relief. Reduces growth
by absorption Preserves
shape of shoes. Made
of pure gum rubber. 75c
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
A Special
Corselette
offered for Only
$O.49

\ well made garment
THAT moulds the figure SO
gently into smart un-
broken lines. that YOU
suffer no discomfort, or
loss OF freedom in the
wearing of it.
A side fastening model of
firm satin striped material,
with an elastic gore over
each hip and flexible boning
where it IS most needed
over the abdomen and in
back. Sizes 81 to ~.
CORSET SHOP. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

ton Lloyd Bogley, Henry Joseph
Borruat. Howard Brent Payne. Fred
eric< Tip. George Edwin McGrath,
Kelly Beaver Heffner. Robert Eu-
sene Heimer, James Sidney Heller,
Elvin Fabian Higdon. Thomas Martin
Hind, Boyd Plyton Hoar, Gilbert Jerome
Howell. Benjamin Howell. Nelson Ed
ward Jet, Edward Baker Johnson,
Raymond Willard Johnson, Adelbert
Kearns, Kenneth John Keehan. John
Taylor Keister. jr,; Joseph Charles
Kennedy, Kenneth Sheldon kesecker,
Albion Lleyellyn Kilbreth, John Stin'
son Lacey, Joseph Stanley Lingebach.
Irving Oscar Linger. Gino Lucchesi,
John Webb Maynard. John Elias Nc
Donald. Albert Velpo Mcmillan,
Charles Russell Miller Alfred Hamil-
ton Minno. Howard Williams Moore.
George Henry Howell Donald Edwin
Pitts. Thomas Allen Pope. George Col
Inns Potwin, Robert Frederick Quinn.
Merlin Alva RAIDER. Joseph Ladislaus
Ramisch. Francis Xavier Richardson.
Louis Philip Riecks, William Robert
Rose, jr.; Milton Lewis Seaman. Jo-
siah Shepard. w. Edward Siddall.
Wilmer Latimer Snowden, Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
$100,000,000 IN FURS.
Alaska Has Produced Much Since
ACQUISITION in 1857.

SEATTLE, June % @.-Furs
shipped from Alaska to the United
States since its purchase in 1857
have been appraised at $9s,800,000
The value of last years output was
$4,000, 900. Ninety per cent of the
worlds fur seals are in a herd owned
by the United States Government in
the Pribilof Islands, off the coast of
Alaska. The herd numbers approx
mately 100000. Government sales
of fur seal skins during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1924. totaled
s52S.823.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Elias Snyder. Clement John Sobotka,
jr.; Joseph Ellis Sorrell. Edward Ro-
mualdo Spano. Harry Albert Stacy.
ir: Henry William Steinmetz. Edward
Stevens. Aaron Sugar. John Reed
Swanton. Lawrence Lee Swindell.
Fred Thomas, Walter Anthony Thorne,
William Thomas Tillson. Garland
Sumner Tinsley. Burnett Thurston
Trueworthy, Marion G. Van Doren,
Robert Joseph Volland. William Muir
ray Werber, Vallum Willowby West,
Gerard Hopkins White, Jack Harr'i-
son Wild, Charles Hanaway Wolfe,
Fred Kenneth Worley. Warren Will
liam Wunderlich. Melvin Yound and
Eugene Edward Zuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
ECZEMA ON Face
In PimpIes and BIisters.
Burned and Itched.l

"When I was seventeen years
old eczema broke out on my face In
|pimples and blisters. lost my
sleep many nigh on account Of the
burning and itching. The trouble
lasted four years. tried ali kinds
Of remedies but failed to find any-l
thing that helped me. ! began using
cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they gave me relief within oneI
month. continued the treatment
and after using FIVE boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment. together with the
Cuticura Soap, was completely
healed in six months" (Signed)
Mise B. B. Baber. 36l5 Alameda
Ave, FL Paso, Texas, July 7, 1928.
Use cutieura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum for daily toilet purposes.
Soap 25e Ointment Is and &c., 1sleun 6e. Sold
ss.ssywhe,e Sample n each free .,.., A core
- Cutieura Shaving Stick Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Tempelhofer Field. Germany's larg-
est aviation port. saw the arrival and
departure Of 20,400 air passengers in
the past year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
West Virginia
Coach Shuns
Grid Dope

Ira Rodgers. the West Virginia
coach. today had not determined
his starting lineup for tomorrow
game with Georgetown.
I'VE haven't that kind OF a foot
ball team" he said. land we won't
know for certain which players will
start until tomorrow" Which leads
to the belief that Coach Rodgers
figures he is particularly well forti
fled with reserves. with some OF
the boys fighting hard for regular
places.
Rodgers discounted the big
score rolled up by his team
against Allegheny as material for
sizing up West Virginia and
Georgetown. Pitt. which beat
Allegheny to Z. tied George
town. The MOuntaineers bOwled
over Allegheny, 81 to O, but. ac.
cOrding to Rodgers, the Allegheny
eleven was badly broken up when
it faced the MOuntaineers.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Getting Funnier and Funnier

So generally aable attitude of and all who petmes
have been goat and and ehe ana 1eg
the ~ Gays
footballs focus and this patron
getting unner and tunnler
break the ducats tnere
fore become fewer and fewer.
heard Georgetown west
would know by the Importance with which we are beng a!eo
sides, that something the nature Of big competon
aed in the morning much
health and veal and to far greater
lift exactly with the third floor than ever
imagine already asked the building supern-
tendent for Saturday afternoon off,
The boys and chaers and the other office ms
half dozen times before producing
hurryng and scurrying in such
suspicion that they too have important bu
with link between
ereaizaon little item of admission gratis
in which known the composing room
where the union printers hold the destiny the a
spelling
obituary; hive activity where
ordinary editorial slave be ignored just about totally
through strictly local stop down
yonder today thought lingering about classroom in
q school of diplomacy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Printers Haze Turned Diplomats

the printers devil the testy old foreman himself who
occasionally likes football two season you never saw
other the few
take ourself little seriously;
little head bit higher
straight After all
socitous sckenngy so! We find
wishing that ordinary MORTAL just
human being more!
the managing editor who will omes be weaned from golf
for to other
horeng of Annie Oakleys to
that tomorr hen we symptoms.
editor, cique prefers
general effect that looks like tomorrow will be nice day
would be shame to sit through matinee indoors when
the sunshine beneficial nwgorating
today that he has the habit
40
years. and when informed this year
1902 he still persisted That's what makes
dramatic edtorsyouve got be that can't make
the grade.
So it would that people willing to
this or nothing there be nnumerabe
majority will itfor wherever find
smoke fire. and wouldn't doggone bit
dropped tooprovided
pass" which might oursef
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
HILLTOP ON
SHORT END
Of ODDS

West Virginia UniVerSlty'S power
full football team came to town
early today and found itself slight
favorite to whip formidable George
town eleven tomorrow in the Clark
Griffith stadium. But the odds
are so small as to be almost
negligible.
The Mountaineers established head
quarters at the Annapolis Hotel and
visiting Blue and Gray alumni here
for the Homecoming game, camped
at the Willard where a rally will
be held tonight at o'clock.
Both teams will take their final
workouts this afternoon i'm the
stadium, Georgetown following its
rival. Alumni from both institu-
tons have been arriving in Wash
ingtOn for the last several days
and by nightfall each will have
on hand a small army of red-hOt
partiSanS to augment the thou
sands of West Virginia and George.
town supporters that make Wash
ingtOn their home.
The largest crowd that ever saw
a home eleven perform in the
Nations Capital is expected to see
the contest which will be one of
the big attractions in the East
'Cy Cummings, president of the
Laurel State Fair Association and
an ardent Georgetown alumnus.
will be the principal speaker on to.
nights program at the Willard.
with Bill Leahy, the Washington
lawyer, as POSTMASTER. Joseph ".
Connoll, assistant District attorney,
has charge of arrangements and
reports snappily on the prospects
Of grand old get-together.
West Virginia's hackers received
with gloomy faces the news that
Beryl Straight. regular guard. will
be unable to face the Blue and
Gray. Straight pulled several
tendOns in practice the other day.
Georgetown.s players all are in
excellent shape With the possible
exception of Jerry Thompson, half
back, and Weldon Monsoon, guard,
who have suffered slight injuries.
They'll be all right tomorrow"
said Coach Lou Little today. He
announced his lineup as follows:
Captain McGrath and Waite, ends;
Mosko and Saur, tackles; Monson
and Gonna ughton, guards; Grigsby,
center; O'Neil and Thompson, half
back; Gormley, quarterback, and
Nork, fullback.
Little has been concentrating
during the last week on for
ward passing attack. West Vir-
ginia is expected to use its famous
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
GENE VOWS.
ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Oct. TO- Gene
Tunney stood fourth today as .
heavyweight champion who was
willing to met all corners at the
earliest available date.
He made himself clear on that
point when he promised boxing
writer's that he would meet the
best man Tex Richard could get in
America or in the world The oc-
casion was a get-together dinner
which Tunney rendered local sports
writer's.
81 told Richard the day after thei
fight in Philadelphia that I would
defend the championship against
the man he selected and on any
date named by him." Tunney de-
clared. II meant that. Richard
informed me that he planned a,
heavyweight tournament with the
understanding that I was to meet
the winner. That's all right with
me-"
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Harvard Indiana Will
Meet. On Grid
In 1927

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Is.
Announcement was made today
that Harvard will meet Univer-
sity of Indiana in q football
battle at the stadium on Octo-
Der 90, 1927. University of
Michigan wanted the Crimson to
go West, but local authorities
ruled against it.
A revamped Harvard eleven
will meet William and Mary at
the stadium tomorrow. The de-
Tense of the Crimson is centered
on stopping the forward passing
of Matsu, the Japanese quarter
back of the Virginia team.
Working out at Dean Academy
field, Franklin, today the w. and
NJ. squad were equipped with
green headguards.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

.T0DEYS SPORTORIAL
BY kTrk Miller

Outside of the everybody admits it, nobody denies and
Its you side we have an esPG
gridiron just about the most pe
which has been provided for the present
season locally.
Sporting daily have various ways 1e
the pulse of the news method of which the
public probably nothing and this talk today will be after
the nature of n expose. ee;oo
and about newspaper ONCE
invariably moras whom shall be pleased 70 term
deadheads You would probably get the meaning better hy
who see anyhE
who nevertheless everything of merit which comes along
This particular species of parasite seldom II ever % 4Ion
sporting events which are OF nen
genuine Complimentary tickets Tor an
the CUBA snooVg
Lenglen would begging SO
gafters concerned but let erg
silver sporting proposition like the virginia ram
humble sporting editor lea
that his friends and admirers legion and that after all ne
isn't sapp he did pick Dempsey to win when every
doesn't write knew per1ecV
well that Tunney was like the winters coal
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
HOWARD FACES
MOREHOUSE

Coach Watson. of Howard Uni
versity, has spent all of the week
smoothing out rough spots in his
machine for the Morehouse (Atlan.
ia, Ga), game to be played Satur-
day Of this week. While Howard
Won over Livingstone $40, the
coach was not satisfied with his
teams showing and he has given
strenuous drills to correct certain
faults.
The Morehouse squad has. been
driving at top speed preparing for
this game. All OF the fans Will
remember the powerful fighting
eleven that Morehouse brought to
Washington in 1923 when Howard
won, 100.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

New York? You would have your
choice between the Columbia Ohio
State and the New York University
Tulane game. also Of great intersec-
tional merit.
New Haven't Yale and Dart.
mouth would be there to divert you.
Patio Alto? Stanford and Nevada
will oblige. Atlanta? Georgia Tech
and Alabama.
Dallas? Vanderbilt and Texas.
South Bend? Penn State and Notre
Dame.
Los Angeles? Southern California
and Occidental.
Ann Arbor? Michigan and Mime
sofa. West Point? The Army and
Syracuse?
Urbana? Illinois and Iowa. the
place where the tall corn grows or
else four out of. five vocalists have
been thoroughly misled.
Those Southern games will have
a meaning all their own, too.
Georgia Tech, having beaten one
champion, Tulane, will take on
another in Alabama. while Van
derbilt has picked up a live one
in Texas.
Other Ssulthern meetings OF I'M
portance will bring together Ken
lucky and Washington and Lee,
Alabama Poly and Louisiana State,
Baylor and Trinity, Mercer and
Florida. Texas A and NJ. and New
Mexico. and Virginia Poly and
Maryland.
Cornell will take a fling at the
intersectional business with Michi-
gan State as an accomplice. but the
East claims several games OF
greater importance than this. in
Guiding those between Pittsburgh
and Colgate. Rutgers and Holy
Cross. w. and J and Carnegie Tech,
and Georgetown and West Virginia.
Another good one will grow out
where men are football players,
sometimes. This will be the annual
meeting between Colorado and
Wyoming at Boulder.
Seattle? Washington and
Idaho. Princeton? The Navy
and Princeton. Berkeley Cali
fornia and Oregon Aggies. Any.
where i'm the Missouri Valley?
The whole conference will be at
war, with the exception Of Mis-
souri,, which will be hooked up
with Southern Methodist.
This survey barely scratches the
surface 1t will be one of the big
gest October Saturdays in foot
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

ball history and every major team
will be on parade. Harvard and
California, just a couple of good
ones gone wrong, will have their
chance to swing back in stride
again. Harvard will play William
and Mary at Cambridge and prob
ably will emerge from the maiden
class. in consequence. Just what
California may be able to do, If
anything. with the Aggies is the
Bears problem, not mine.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
HARRIS MAY REPLACE
DOOLEY AGAINST YALE

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. 15.-
Eddie Dooley. newlywed and Dart
mouths all-American quarterback,
may be replaced in the Yale game
tomorrow by Bob Harris, sopho-
more. Dooley has been kept on
the sfdelines for two consecutive
days.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
GRIPS EVERY
CORNEROF NATION
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK. 15-Fl the with binders the with
with potato the feet with plenty of gal
looping the betting would be to and out that within
rstclass football
tomorrow afternoon.
miss; will be all like paint
Philadelphia, which
the
meeting
Of would be yours for the asking.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

shift. Georgetown is gifted with
half dozen excellent passers,
several of whom can heave the
oval with accuracy up TO so
yards.
Action will start at 2:3O o'clock.
It will be the first really colorfu1
big game between strictly college
teams played here in years. The
rooters of both eleVens have been
well organized for the game and
each group viii be equipped nth
big collegiate band
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

Rodgers is serving his first sea-
son as head coach at West Virginia
where he was a great halfback half
a dozen years ago. He was an
undisputed all-American choice.
"You can't dope this game very
we'll on what has gone BEFORE" he
said. "In fact" he added, past
performances count for little any
time two good teams get together.
And we believe this is just that
sort of game"