davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Physicians

rell, and Volney Douglas, super
vised by Mr.. Gibbs, their Amin
al Husbandry and Farm shop
teacher, motored to Phoenix for
the State Fair.
Miss Kate Kearney, who has
been in Duncan for a month or
two has returned to her home in
Sonoita.
Mrs. Ira Brooks who is now
residing in San Rafael valley
where she teaches school visited
her family at Sonoita.
James Kearney of Sonoita has
left for Duncan, Arizona, where
he has accepted a position with
the Borderland Construction
Company.
Mr.. Benjamin of Sonoita is re-
modelling his home.
Especial to The InternationaD
Sonoita, Ariz,. Nov. 26.-Miss
Bertha Burch of Sonoita was a
visitor at the Patagonia high
school.
Milton Rickwalt was a guest at
the White Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Anderson
of Vaughn were in Tucsonn on
business.
Oliver Rothrock Of Rain Valley
was mail carrier from Patagonia
to Parker Canyon Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Accidents

We are surprised as to the
amount OF autos that passed here
yesterday that there was so few
accidents on the highway. Those
few are at the curves between
Tubac and Nogales. No one was
hurt very badly but some Of the
machines will need patching up.
Why don't the highway depart
rnent do something. There has
been a few deaths at those
curves.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
STATE BRIEFS

Florence Office building for
Electrical District No. 2, to be
erected on Florence-Casa Grande
highway.
Phoenix First unit of Ari-
zona Museum building will soon
be under construction.
Yuma Farmers in this section
making plans for diversified farm
ing next year.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
The Lettuce Prince

w. A. Scatena who heads the
lettuce farm up the river must be
sure pleased how his men have
the lettuce coming up. AS is
couldn't be in better shape. Mr..
Scatena, you sure made a safe in
vestment.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Grocery Wholesale King

Manuel Escalada of the firm of
Escalada Bros, his son and guests
passed here going toward Tucson.
Their high sign was sure a jolly
and noisy one, Thanks. The edi-
tor knows that Mr.. Escalada is
another king booster for Santa
Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
SEEKING TWO MEN

Chief of Police J. ]. Lowe states
that he is desrous Of locating
Walter Brady and Arthur Holine,
young men of Ann Arbor, whose
parents have not heard from then
in two weeks. They are driving
a Ford Touring car bearing Mick
igan license M84-153. Brady's
mother is seriously i'll in Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Farming

If what we hear coming from
the Farm Kings of the Tubac
valley comes true, we will have
all kinds Of garden truck the
coming year. Farming Is Tubac's
standby.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Rich Float

A prospector coming from the
cast of Tupac brought in large
mineral float which the Tubac
editor is going to give to the No
gales Chamber of Commerce. It
carries gold, silver, copper, lead,
zinc, and other minerals. Quite
4 combination.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
ONIONS

Truck loads Of onions are leav-
ing out this way for Tucson, Phoe-
nix, and other Arizona cities. Hope
soon to see train loads leaving.
They sure have a plenty. Spanish
onions last longer than others.
That's the kind we have.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

The Doctor who is king boost
err, DR.. A. L. Gustetter and wife,
and guests passed here on their
way to Tucson. If Nogales had
say about fifteen more boosters
like him, things would run smooth.
Doctor that salute was received
with pleasure. Thanks.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
TuRAC SAYS

The Tenderfoot and Hard
to Nogales November the 18th. to
boiled Roughnecks of Tubac went
see the sights. And CAS- it was
Armistice Day. they went full
blast. They are there and here
when anything is doing.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
r OSY'S KOLUM
(By VIM. "Rosy" Rosenburg)
LONG GREEN

ESPECIAL to The internationally
Tuibac, Nov. 26.-Cattlemen
out this have received their mon
ey for the several train loads of
cattle they have shipped. So they
and the cowboys are happy. No
gales will get. the best part of the
long green we are sure. And yet
they have all kinds of cattle on
the range. (Tubac is there any
way you take it.)~
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
WHAT'S CONC TO HAPPEN

We are wondering what's going
to happen. Nogales business
man is trying or making a plunge
to help Tubac. And some of them
are even investing. Is is pos
sible they waking up. They had
long sleep alright. Never to
late fellows.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Walking Tourist

These walking tourists are be-
ginning to line up along the high
way these days. Most Of them
looking for work. There is plenty
cf wo:'. f~r them in the valley.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
RICH ORE

Prospectors coming to Tubac
lately from the east and west Of
Tubac s'o-Tcd us some rich ore
and all are going or went to No
gales.
Recorder get ready for busi-
ness.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
CLEARING LANDS

Mostly all the farmers in the
valley are clearing up land and
stacking up cordwood. Nooks
like they mean business.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
WHAT DO YOU CALL 1T

Our friend Jim from down the
river who is following the min
ing game hit town on his way to
Nogales for grub and other stuff.
He came in his what do you call
it. anyhow it had four wheels.
Jim we wish you success in You
know.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
LETTUCE

We notice the lettuce farmers
are getting ready to start to ship
lettuce to the eastern markets.
The crop couldn't look better.
Bumper crops is the word.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Mr. Ernest F'eischer of the Big
furniture and Household store Of
Morales was out this way on
business. He is sure on the man
IS far es his line of business is
concerned. Ernest nothing like
snread 'ng out
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
PATAGONIA

In would seem that these big
Guys of Patagonia were hitting
Tubac very often these days. And
they all carry the winning smile.
Although they have to travel abb
out so miles to get here. Never
mind sports we will have that road
from Tubac to Salario and Pata-
gonia soon perhaps.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Tourists

Tourists are beginning to in
crease going by here all headed
for Nogales. Next year will find
Santa Cruz county one or two
steps bigger.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
COTTON

Welton Bailey and J. T. Gar
rett are kept very busy with
their cotton picking and loading
truck which takes it to the jim
down the river. (The work is
hard and the price low But the
smile on their faces Talks Vol
11111sl
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
REAL ESTATE

There is two real Estate Firms
in Nogales that have their experts
ont this wey very often these
davs. To pump they is like
oetting blood out of stone.
Wonder what they have up their
sleeve.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
THAT 400

If that Nogales 400 think can
get away with the Tubac 400 they
have another think coming. Nuff
Said.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
YOUNG COUPLE

That young married couple of
Phoenix who came to Tubac on
Their Honey Moon Not very long
Ago are back again. They went
to buy an few acres of Land and
start in a Fancy Poultry Raising
Business. So they tell US. (We
mention no names but they are
well known in Nogales.) That's
a good business if understood.
Fancy Chicens is very saleabel we
should think. (Hope you make
it. You sure have friend in
Tubac Any old Time.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Radio Hospital
E. A. FRENCH. MGR.

F. A. FRENCH, MGR.
Certified Electrical Engi
neer and Radio Expert In
charge Of all work. Every
set needs overhauling at
least once a year for best
results.
We guarantee to improve
the reception Of any make
Of machine or there will be
no charge.
Our speciality Is custom
built sets, which always givs
most satisfactory results.
Phone STA Suite 2 herald
Building
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

$4,000 A1l-Wool Suit or Over
coat, only $3.50. We guarantee
to Please or money back. See or
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenburg.
Tubac, Arizona. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Maid: "You know that old
vase, mum, you said 'ad bin and
ed down from generation to gen.
eration?"
Mistress (anxiously) "Yes?"
Maid: "Well the present gen.
Grafton has dropped it."
Passing Show (London)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

given to the members Of congress to think about during the holidays The Philippines question was re- vived by the presentation of Carmi- Thompson's report of his investiga- ton there as President Coolidge's s personal representative. and the campaign funds committees find ings entered into the fight against the appointment of Cyrus E. Woods of Pennsylvania, to the interstate commerce commission.
 Resumption of the session is ex- pected to find the prohibition ad- ministration's bill to permit con- centration and manufacture of medicinal whiskey by a govern ment controlled corporation ready for consideration. It was intro- duced by title yesterday by Chair man Green of the house ways and means committee, a procedure which allowed the writing in of de- tails during the recess.
 Coal, railroad consolidation, farm relief and immigration also are listed on the program of house committees for consideration soon after January 3.
 Chairman Parker of the inter- state commerce committee plans to put forward his bill to give the president power to control the coal industry in times of a national crisis. January 4, and his proposal to facilitate railroad consolidation January II.
 The new McNary- -Haugen farm relief bill will have the right of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

regular appropriation measure 1t has passed, and the house hustled it into conference for adjustment of differences. But other develop ments of the day were portentious of more prolonged disputes. The house received from the senate its version of the hotly contested rivers and harbors bill and from a con- mittee the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon dam proposal. and the sen- ate, in receipt of the alien property adjustment bill passed by the house. heard the first thunders of the fight against it by Senator given Comptroller General Me Carls report on the conduct of the alien property custodian's office.
 Senate hearings were begun to find out what the federal trade commission and the department of justice did to curb possible mono- polistic tendencies when they took cognizanCe of the financial dis tfict's reports or the Ward-Conti- nental-General Baking company merger, Steps also were taken to learn whether the Chester conces- sions in the Mosul oil field affected FurlIish-American relations, what can be done to aid in bringing about order in Nicaragua. and what the trade commission knows about stock dividends.
 Prohibition, conditions in the in- vestigation and the ever widening notifications Of the campaign funds investigation were other problems
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
N|CARAGUAN ISSUE
 AGAIN BObbING UP
Senator Moses Asks for Data 0D
 Revolution

Washington, Dec. 23 P-With a full fedged revolution in progress in Nicaragua and President Diaz charging interference by Mexico in behalf of his governments oppon- ents, Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire. has moved to ob- tain for the senate such informAtion as the executive branch of the gov ernment has about the situation.
 Under a resolution introduced by the New Hampshire senator and re- ferred to the foreign relations com- mittee. President Coolidge would be requested to transit, if not incom- patible with public interest. infor- nation as to what action has been or could properly be taken to assist the Diaz government ito restore order and peace,", together with all official state department corre- spondence bearing on the disturb ance.
 Cognizance was taken in the reso- lution of the recognition by the United States of the Diaz govern ment, and of the subsequent recog- hilton by Mexico of the group head ed by Juan B. Sacasa. who was vice president when a conservative coup led by General Emiliano Chamorro upset the liberal government.
 Recalling that the state depart ment, after receiving Diaz's appeal for aid. Issued a warning against Interference from outside sources in Nicaraguan affairs a,s a cause of concern to every friend of stability in Central America" the resolution specifically requested information in the departments possession as to what extent Mexico had intervened ar aided the revolutiontsts.
 Meanwhile, Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer, commander of the United States special service squadron, has proceeded with his flagship, the Rochester, to Blueields, where fighting which woud threaten Amer ican interests is expected, four na- val vessels are now stationed there.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
Seymour Young Man Held
 As Gas Station Suspect

Stamford, Conn. Dec. 2S.-lP1 Andrew Madigosky, P, of 2S4 South Main street, Seymour, and Alton Graycon, 19, of 25 Howard avenue, Ansonia, are being held here while the police investigate a holdup and robbery at g. gas station in Bridge port last night.
 Edward Mullaney, Of 645 Carroll avenue, Bridgeport, was held up at the gas station and robbed of $20. He reported his loss to the police, an alarm was sent out and an hour later taxicab was stopped here. Its passengers were Madlgosky ana Graycon. They said they had been in Bridgeport and were on their way to New York in the taxicab.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
BOOTLEG QUEEN
 COMING ID U. s.
Mine. d6 CaSare En Route With
 Her New Husband

Halifax. N. S., Dec. c3-Mme. Gloria De Casares. Jr., termed "queen of the rum runners" during the trouble over the whiskey ship General Serrett in England a year ago, is en route for New York on the Red Cross liner Nerissa
 The former motion picture star and ex-wife of an Argentine ship ping magnate, is with her new hus- band, Albert A. Charboneau. They have been on a brief visit to New foundland.
 While the Nerissa was here the bride kept to her locked stateroom, but M. Charboneau talked freely or the rum running trade, in which he was formerly interested. He declared that he was at one time sharehold- CT in 40 vessels operating off the American coast, but that graft and other forms of "overhead expense" were so great at present that the re- turns did not pay for the risks taken.
 Mme. De. Casares was mch in the public print in September, l92o' when the whiskey ship General Ser rett was held to it's British port by trouble among the crew which even- tually forced abandonment of the voyage The vessel was loaded with whiskey allegedly for the American
 rn nc at the time admitted part ownership in the vessel, but denied she was en- gagged in rum running. The Serrett was last reported as for sale at Greenwich, N. r.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
GIGANTIC CHRISTMAS
 TREES IN NEW YORK
Times Square Adorned With 35-Foot One and Others Are Seen
 Elsewhere.

New York, Dec. B Lpl - Santa Claus was in possession of the key 10 New York today and the Christmas season was officially un- derway.
 There was no official welcoming tug sent down the bay. nor was there an address of welcome by Mayor James Walker from the steps Of city hall, Santas method of entry re- mained 8 secret, but anyone could tell that he had arrived.
 At Times Square, the cross-r roads of the world. today stood a living Christmas tree ablaze with $500 colored electric lights, and other
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

gaily decked Christmas trees were
 making their appearance in the var ious squares of the city.
 The Times Square tree. 35 feet high, was given to the city by the New York Electrical league. It Is 27 years old and after the holidays will be planted on Riverside drive.
 The traditional ushering in of the Christmas season, with the ringing of the Chimes of Trinity church, was on the program for this afternoon at the same time as the lighting a Y. M. c. A. community Christmas tree in Broad street, opposite tho Stock Exchange, to the accompani. ment of chorus singing Christmas carols.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
CONGRESS- READY FOR BUSY SEASON
Adjourns for Holidays With
 Many Matters Pending

Washington, Dec. 23 (P} - Mem bers of congress began their Christ mas-New Years vacation today, but like most folks who have regu- lar jobs. their freedom was not without the usual price of work piling up to be done when the holidays end.
 When the representatives go back to work January they will have plenty to do in committees and on the floor, while the senate's list of investigations was increased yesterday and a number of other matters were damned in the of1ing waiting for consideration. Mean- while the leaders, who are kept busy charting legislative courses, are compelled to bear in mind that the 69th congress goes out of ex- istence March i.
 In the eleventh hour rush to get away for the holidays, the senate made quick work of the interior department supply bill, the second
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

way in the house agricultural com mittee, Chairman Haugen announc- ing that hearings would commence January 6.
 On the same date. the immigra- tion committee is to discuss the senate bill which seeks to permit entrance into the United States of close relatives of aliens already in this country, even though quotas have been filled
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
"DRY' AGENTS SPEND $S,o00, RUIN
 HEALTH TO CLOSE NIGHT CLUBS
Investigators Retire to Health Farm After Con- suming Large Quantities of High-P Priced Booze.

New York, Dec. 23 P-A society woman who believes in prohibition enforcement and some young wom en of society and stage who get . thrill out of Broadway night life share part of the responsibility fol gloom that pervades 5S ordinarily scintillating night clubs and cab arets..
 Society Woman Aided
 Federal agents claim that 6 prominent woman "whose name is in the social register and who fel, it a civic duty to enforce the dry laws" introduced a pseudo English noblenan to some young womer friends of Broadway and Park ave nue. He, in turn, introduced other butter and egg men" to the young women, who welcomed these escorts with apparently fat bank rolls and gladly introduced them into resorts of gaiety nearly as hard to enter as the 400 itself.
 The agents spent sS,ooo, 1t is said
  Emory R. Buckner, entertaining the young women and gathering evid. ence. Then, when injunctions and complaints in paddock proceeding: had been served on the select 58 the agents quit Broadway for 5 health farm in Connecticut to re. cover from the effects of bad liquor
 Liquor Was Terrible
 The liquor obtained in most places was something terrible" in the opinion of the men who drank 1t for the government. At least 9S pc, cent was cut or adulterated, they claim, and some contained two per cent wood alcohol. Samples were obtained in 75 places, the agents declare, and at least Is in addition to the 5S will be served with com plaints and injunctions before Christmas.
 If there hadn't been leak somewhere we would have got more places" declares Chester P. Mills prohibition administrator for New York. But somebody got hold of the time of the raids and tipped of the proprietors."
 MT. Mills referred primarily to the fact that, In the absence of owners or managers, in many instances the injunctions were served upon other persons. The injunctions carry a jail sentence for violation. and fed eral agents believe some clubs will take advantage of the situation to sell liquor, MT. Mills, in fact. has some doubt as to the efficacy oi raids.
 You can't dry up Broadway that way" he said.
 "How can you dry 1t up?" he was asked.
 One Way To Dry It Up
 By building a great big bonfire, ' an assistant answered for him. but MT. Mills replied, "only by the full cooperation of every man, woman and child. uniting to show their re- spect for the constitution"
 The pervading gloom Is partially dispelled for some of the club own CTS by the announcement that May or Jimmie Walkers new 3 o'clock curfew law will not go into effect until Jan. 2, and that clubs and cabarets may remain open until a. m., New Years Day.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
Father Creedon, Windsor
 Locks Pastor. Passes

Windsor Locks, Dec. 23.- Rev. John A. Creedon. 7s, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church here for thirty years, died at the rectory last night. Stricken while saying mass eight years ago. Father Creedon had been an invalid ever since.
 Father Creedon was born in Ire land July 22, 1S4S and pursued his preliminary studies for the priest hood there. He studied the classics and philosophy under the Jesuits in France and theology at the Univer- sity of Louvain in Belgium, being ordained in Hartford September 27, 1872 by the late Bishop Mcfarland.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
Never Can Smile Again; Is Awarded S2,0O0 Damage

Newark, N. J., Dec. 23 Pt-Sal- vatore Citelli, jr., Ii years old, of Orange, who Is doomed to spend the rest of his life without the ability o. expressing mirth, today was awarded damages of s2,o0o by jury in circuit court. His father sued the owner of a truck which struck the boy and caused paraly- sis of the facial muscles, making smiling impoSSible.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
RADIO FOR HOSPITAL

North Adams. Mass, Dec. 23.-lH Colonel and Mrs. F. Parmeles Prentice of Williamstown have gives a radio set with apparatus for con. meeting fifty rooms to the North Adams hospital, it was announces yesterday. It is possible for every pa- tient to listen in by means of heac phones. Mrs. Prentice is daughter of John D. Rockefeller.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
CHARGES DISMISSED

Los Angeles. Dec. 23 R'-Charges Of conspiracy to transport motion pictures of the Luis F'irpo-Jack Dempsey heavyweight championship fight from New York to Los Angeles made against Alexander Pantages, theater magnate, and seven others were dismissed in federal court here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
BANDITS GET S2O.

Bridgeport, Dec. g P-Armed holdup men again made their ap- pearance in the city last night when Mullaney. manager of a gas station at Stratford and Connecticut ave- nues, of a sum of s20. The bandits, numbering two, escaped in a waiting 2 autom obile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
DEMPSEY MAY
FIGHT WILLS
ON LABOR DAY
Scrap Will Be Staged in Chi
cagO If Sport Is LOCALIZED
by Vote

Chicago. March SIP, Jack Demp-
sey will give Harry Wills long
awaited chance at the heavyweight
boxing title on Labor Day and in Chi
cago--if.
The principal part Of the "if, Floyd
T'itzsimmons intimated before depart
ing last night for Los Angeles, is
Chicago's action in passing or failing
to pass the measure to lcgalize the
sport here.
Fitzsimmons. who possesses the
only documents extant that can bring
Wills and the champion together in
the immediate future. said Chicago
promoters with whom he and Jack
conferred over the weekend had Of
fcred satisfactory proposals and
credentials. Wills is leaving every
thing to the future and Fitzsimmons.
The offers were from representa-
tives Of the Coliseum Athletic club.
syndicate in South Bend. Ind, and
individual sportsmcn.
Local Option Provided
The championship battle can be
staged here only if the city votes for
boxing in the April primaries. The
state legislature legalized the sport
in 1925, after it had been prohibited
for a decade, but provided for local
option.
IL held here, the bout would go IL
rounds to q decision or not at the
discretion of the state boxing COM
mission. Plans are for the building
of q huge arena at Rivcrvicw Park.
Dempsey is on his way to Califor-
MIA, where. according to Fitzsimmons,
the title holder soon will open Il
camp to start training for the scrap
with the negro challenger.