davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-19

stake, placed where the tree is de-
sired. Then pegs are pushed down
through the end holes. The board and
stake may be then taken away and the
hole dug. The planting board is again
placed in position by the aid of the
pegs and the tree located exactly by
the notch.
It is generally advised to plant the
young tree an inch or two deeper than
1t stood in the nursery. This point
can be quite easily determined by the
difference in the color of the bark.
That which was above ground is usu-
ally bright and glossy and that below
dull and lighter colored. The roots
should be spread carefully in the bot
tom of the hole and the soil sifted IN
rather slowly. After the roots are
covered, it is we'll to tamp the SOIL
firmly Most gardeners simply use the
foot for this purpose. There is some
question as to the importance OF tamp.
ing, especially if the soil IS wet ana
inclined to be sticky.
Naturally. one should select a ume
of planting when the SOIL IS III cruih-
bling condition, but this is not always
nossible, and it is better to get the
trees in the ground in their permanent
location Just as quickly as possible.
Cranes and bush fruits merit similar
care in planting. Careless practices
do not necessarily mean the death or
the tree or plant. but they can do
much to give it bad start in life.
Timely Suggestions.
plans received from the seed house
or nursery should not be left IN the
nackape for any length of time, but
should be unwrapped, taking care 20
see that labels are securely attached
The roots should then be buried In the
e,ardan until time is at hand to plant
Carefully. This process of temporary
nIanting is known as heeling in. and
simnlv consists of digging a trench
deep enough to accommodate the roots
Evening star., 1927-03-19

bloom. Pruning may reduce to some
extent the number of flowers per
plant but compensates this loss by
giving larger flowers and longer
stems. All rose growers who con-
template entering blooms in any OF
the several rose shows which are held
in this vicinity should not spare the
pruning shears.
In the case OF thrifty plants. all
weak growths may well he removed,
leaving the strong, sturdy shoots as
a, basis for the plants development
The strong shoots should be cut back
considerably. Some growers do not
hesitate to cut the leading shoots to
18 inches or even less.
Ramblers and other climbing roses
should not be pruned until after the
Spring bloom. Pruning alone will not,
OF course, insure first-Class rose flow
ers. The plants require generous fer
tilizing and. if attacked by insects or
disease, must be sprayed or busted.
Planting Trees.
Care spent in planting newly pur-
chased fruit and ornamental trees IS
well repaid in better growth. In the
first place, broken ends of roots
should be cut off cleanly with a sharp
pair of shears. The hole should be
dug large enough to accommodate the
roots when spread out in their natural
position. In other words, the roots
should not be cramped by forcing them
into a small hole. In poor soil it is
we'll to dig the hole deeper than neces-
sary and fill in with sod or rich top
soil. Where one wishes to have the
tree located accurately, as in planting
an orchard, a planting board will be
found of great help. This is simply
three or four foot board with circular
holes in the ends and a notch cut in
the center large enough to accommo-
date the trunk of the young tree.
Before digging, the board is laid upon
the ground with the notch at the
Evening star., 1927-03-19

and covering with soil. 1t is only a
temporary expedient to prevent the
roots drying out. Plants should be set
in their permanent location as quickly
as possible.
Plants purchased from some stores
are usually badly dried out. The
chances of living are greatly increased
by soaking such plants, roots and all,
in tub of water for three or four
days before planting. Such stock is
more or less of gamble, the labels
Evening star., 1927-03-19

are frequently misplaced and frequent
~ the plants fail to grow at ALL On
the other hand, some of the incest
shrubs and roses about the city have
come from stock of this kind.
Don't put off pruning fruit trees.
Grapes should have been pruned
weeks ago, but it is better now than
not at all.
Planting time is now at hand for
roses, trees and shrubs. These plants
are all moved with least danger before
Evening star., 1927-03-19

ers. Leaves have a tendency TO mat
down closely and thus smother the
new. tender growth. Besides this, old
Continued on Twentieth Page.) :
Evening star., 1927-03-19

the new growth has put forth to any
| extent.
Old leaves may wen be cleared from
| the perennial borders and fence corn
Evening star., 1927-03-19
ImTTEoa aTTHTEE@ITT7
Qudnt'ty?
Quick
Quality Home

All brick construction.
Concrete slab porches.
Waterproofed, hreproofed.
Slate roof, tile baths. Lup-
ton steel easement win
dows. Ritter clear white
oak flooring. Frigidaire.
Arco boiler, full radiation.
Textone interior. Birch
doors. All built-in features.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

1t is cinch the farmers were desperately in need
Of help-ese they would have gone to Congress
for it.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
MRS. WILLIAMS
JOINS FACULTY

Mrs. Williams, one of our High
School teachers has succeeded
Miss Bowen as a member of the
English department. She was
graduated from the University of
Arizona in 1914 with A. B. de-
gree. Immediately following her
graduation, she taught in the No
gales High School until 1918.
Mrs. Williams was abroad for
several years after the World War
doing relief work. The next year
she went to Stetlin, Germany, and
III 1922 she was in Warsaw, Po-
land.
The High School feels fortun-
ate, indeed, having a such a wide
ly-traveled faculty member
Besides being the Adviser of the
Senior Glass, Mrs. Williams is to
direct the annual play put on in
the Spring by the Seniors.
(From Apache Warcry, Nogales
H. s. Paper)
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
COOLIDGE WILL RUN
If ALIVE-YOU CAN BET

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, head OF Columbia
University, is an able man, very good speaker ana
4is views always are interesting-but-as poltlcal
prophet he is mot good"-the country at Large
now seems agreed. ~--
DR.. Buffers Riverside speech wherein he posi-
lively stated that President Coolidge would not be
candidate for another term; that only wet can be
elected and that the third term factor was against
the President brought forth adverse opinions from
ell over the nation in the press and news comment
also open rdicule from Republican leaders, partl-
cuarly in regard to the third term issue.
Senator Borahs quick acceptance Of the Butler
challenge on the necessity of the Republican party
facing the guns on prohibition only sidelight.
In an open letter to Mr.. Butler, he said: II agree
with you perfectly that should not dodge this issue
to final conclusion in the next convention" It
Borah does this we'll and good. We shall them have
decisive wet and dry battles in both the Democratic
and Republican conventions-and maybe get some
where in knowing the real desires of the people.
However President Coolidge has refused to CON-
rnent on the Butler speech There is good reason
why he should A year from now, or even later,
if conditions in the country and in the party are not
exactly to his liking he may himself decide not to let
his name 90 before the convention. But no one but
the the President himself decide that question,
now or then If alive and he decides to be renomin-
ated-then he will be renominated and no de-
feat him for the nomnation-and he will run against
Smith-or McAdoo-or, how about Jim Reed Of Mis-
souri,?
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
THE NEW COLLECTOR

Herbert R. Chatham, appointed last week as act
ing collector Of customs, and who prior to that time
had been assistant collector is native of Noga-
les, having been born and reared in this city
He has been with the customs service for sixteen
years, starting as Inspector the line and work
ing up, through strict attention to business to his
present high office. He is thoroughly acquainted
with everything connected with the duties of customs
officer and it forgone conclusion that he will per-
form his new duties to the entire satisfaction of
everybody :.
He is son of Mrs. Lillian Chatham, one of No
gales best known pioneers. The Chatham family
is one of the leading families of this district.
Mr.. Chatham is what be termed "a model
young man" possessing excellent habits courteous
to everybody, and standing we'll in the community.
If Mr. Chatham should be appointed to fill out all
of Mr.. Fower's unexpred term, no mistake would be
made.
Mr. Fowler, retiring collector, is one of Arizo-
mas best known and most popular pioneers and has
many friends throughout the southwest who will
regret to learn of him retiring from public life.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
LISTEN TO THIS
OR YOU WILL PAY TO LISTEN

# there is any one thing the American pub
lie should watch closely at this time, it is the
Dil-White radio bill in congress. Although
fixed up in conference before being passed by the
House. there are still okers galore in it. has been
held up by the Senate because of its failure to formal
yvest ownership of the air ether above the United
States in the National government. This is well It
should be held up forever unless that provision is
specifically included, this too despite all arguments
to the contrary.
Here is the reason The first step in deliberate
attempt to rob the American public of the rights of the
freedom of the air has seemingly been made Such
egslation allowed by the original bill would have
made possible corporation that would have taken at
least five hundred millions of dollars year from the
people. The original bill allowed or would have al
lowed, the Radio Trust to impose service charge
upon every person who has radio or who listens in
There would have been device (already available)
which eliminated all from listening in, unless the
charge was paid There are estimated to be TO- 1Oo,-
ooo radio sets in the United States At charge of
81 weekly per set-the trust would have founded a
very profitable business-and growing daily.
IT you think the air above you is part yours-tEen
write to your Congressman and Senator and tell
them So today.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
/. P. FRAZIER

l. ?. Frazier, who is being prominently mention
ed as successor to Collector Of Customs Charles L.
Fowler, resigned is one of the foremost Republican
leaders Of Santa Cruz County, and prominent in Re-
publican circles throughout the state.
If the appointment is given to a man who has
been active in party circles and usually such ap-
pointment is made for that reason, it is believed Mr.
Frazier has excellent chance to land the collectors
post
A former state senator from this county, and
always worker in the Republican ranks. Mr. Frazier
has done much any person in this county on be-
half of success for the Republican party He is en-
titled to the job if it is given out a reward for
faithful party service
man of clean habits and member of a family
standing we'll in the community Mr.. Frazier would
make collector who would be popular with every
body, regardless of political affiation.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
MID--YEAR CLASS
OF FRESHMEN
ENTER

Thirty-five eighth graders came
ur to the High School this mid
term beginning February /. They
have special classes arranged for
them. Mr.. johnson holds an ex-
ira class of General Science the
first hour.
At the first Of the semester,
the incoming Freshmen were
greeted at special assembly and
schedules were arranged to meet
their needs.
The school hopes the class Of
'31 will be happy in it's new as
sociations and surroundings.
The names of the students are
as follows: Frances Abascal,
Isabel Abascal, Daniel Bracker,
Raymond Brena, Mary Briggs,
Alice Coker, William Coker,> Bly,
the Cottrell, Emelia Delgado, Ber-
tina Eames, Maria L. Encinas,
Ernest Espinosa, Eugene Flores,
Mary Gambee, Tommy Gonzalez,
Frances Hannah, Margarita Here
dia, Manuel Hernandez, Nina Ka-
rabias, Mary Leon, Herminia Lo-
peg, Alberto Manuel, Armida Mar
tinez, Armaldo Moreno, Rosario
Amado G. Robes, Armida
Santini, Natalia Saracho, Phyllis
Sargent, Earnest Sampson, Mike
Mary Smelker, Tgnacio
Velazquez, Arselio Vidal, Frances
Katherine Lee Mohr.
(From Apache Warcry, Nogales
Fl. S. Paper)
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
A GOOD THING
FOR THE LAWYERS

The legislative proposal that
provision be made whereby attor-
neys can undertake the collection
oil delinquent taxes in Arizona
and get 15 per cent of what they
procure should be welcomed by
tie lawyers, even if it slap in
the face for the various county
attorneys in the state, who are
charged with such responsibility.
To date, the delinquent taxes. of
Arizona are approximately $5,-
100000, and Is per cent of that
would be $3.50, 0,OO0-three quart
ers of million dollars. Naturally,
all of the total never can be col
lected now, as some of it is near
y five years old, but the bulk of
it could be obtained. But take the
$750,000 and put it aginst the sala
ries paid the fourteen county at
torneys since 1922, and see how
far it would go toward covering
the whole. They are pad $4,000
a year-not enough, to lbe sure
which makes $4,000 for the state
each year, and five times that, is
$4,000. This shows that, by
diligence, the county attorneys
could have may enough in the last
five years to have paid the sala-
ries they receive for more than
fifteen years.
Whatever of the delinquent
taxes that are not recovered will
be- added to the taxes Of those who
did pay. in some way; thus, the
taxpayers who contributed to the
support of the state are penalized
for their promptness.
In some instances the assets
upon which the tax levies were
made five years ago have vanish
ed' entirely, and nothing will come
cf these cases. Just how much
Of the estimated $5,O0O,0OO total
can be gathered in, no one can
say, but it is likely that not. more
than half Of it is collectable. In
9ny event, attorneys will be eager
to tackle the job of forcing pay
nent-especially the ones who
have no political ambition. Inas-
much as county attorneys of the
rast have taken no action, the
LEGISLATORS may conclude they will
not do so in the future, and there
is a probability that the measure
VII be adopted. It is worthy Of
adoption, anyway. - Prescott
Courier.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
Boys Hobby Fair

Have you a certain hobby in
which you are skiliful?
The long looked for time has
ctme which enables you to display
the result Of your art, and there
Is very good chance Of your get
ting a prize.
The Rotary Club of Nogaie. ;s
giving Hobby Fair in which any
boy under the age of sixteen (too
bad, girls, but they say women are
tie inspiration of the human race,
so try it out on your boy-friendl
can enter, provided he lives in
Santa Cruz County. There is
hard y any limit to the kind Of
hobbies to be entered. Pets are
the only thing restrictel. from the
fair.
To make the fair more inter-
esting, several merchants have Of
fcred extra prizes.
Fred Lockart offers a prize for
the fabrication system of a push.
mobile; and prizes are offered by
Gus Michaels, Captain Kinderwat-
er, and the Chamber Of CONNER
ce.
Below are the main titles un-
der which the different hobbies
come, also the restrictions limit
ing each.
ART
Photography
Natural History
COLLECTIONS
Stamps
Coins
Indian Relics
MODELS
Electrical contrivances
Printing
Woodwork and cabinet-mak-
ing
Boys vehicle (made by a boy)
It is hoped many will enter the
the contest for this is the first
fair Of its kind to be given in
Nogales. This should be an un-
usual affair, and in order to have
it annually, the first fair must be
a success.
The Rotary Club has donated
many of prizes to be given the
winners of the different hobbies.
The Club should be repaid for its
efforts by large number Of en-
trants in the contest.
If you have not prepared any,
thing to enter, start now and be
one Of the many lucky winners
Of prizes.
GET BUSY BOYS!
(From Apache Warcry, Nogales
Fl. S. Paper)
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Now that Kansas has lifted it's ban on cigarettes
there is no reason why lot of people who have besn
smoking, just as symbol of independence, may not
feel at liberty to quit
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Connecticut bill provides that every pedestrian
shall tie red lantern to his coat tail as protection
from motorist. That's alright too-but we do not
desire personal red tail light for gin-crazed drivers
10 aim at Our faith still is in hedges and tress
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

A man in Canada says he was the owner of the
bull that chased young George, the Catalina swim
yer, into pond and forced him to learn to swim.
Also that maybe he will sue for part Of the $4,000
prize money.
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j 0rlaI lIX envy, Oh HpOuIeT B co
.c31hl0O E0MIlaTy, DepHyIca II era
.3aI:
-d nX pl3paGII II Bm6pocuJ 3a
Ii B 9To HpeNa pa3lHpalonHii Boll
.elIpeMI npope2al HoqlIyO THIuIlHy.
s. iIolome.I L K'apHeHTepy. Nine
ra;ie.10 0MIo ,IIaTb envy, Il ME Ia
3a.I0cb, EpoNc T0r0, ITO OH BuIIIT
MeHa ~macBBo3b. Il Bce-TaTu nollbr
TaIca:
@1lncrep I|'apnenrcp, NeN6H
lp!c1aI 3a BaMH, OH IIpOcHT BAG
cIIycTHrbcd il HeMy.
Nopom.
Ii |f[apneHrep, He cEa3aB OOH
ne HI r,I0Ba, BHIIieI IG3 E0MiIaTM Il
cIlycTHIrH 10 IecTHHUe. Mil II0cIG
JE0BaIH Sd HIM, uHVcro he H0l03pe
BaBIIIe 3de1Ib II MoHyra, c3aIH
,IEo II Il.
llpopoG BMIuc.I na y.InHy II lie
.MeGIeHno 0bI 0GpyHeH IccaTEOM
c01IaT. On he conpouBiaIca, Ut
cEa9aI III c,IoBa. |ToBapuu 306e.1s
llpoTcrToBal, MoH9Ta, B
TbHX d1IiaX TcEIa NORTHUMBERLAND
MrHoEenHo BbXBaTHI pyEy
rs EapNaHa, cBepEuy,G HON. 0Iuu
Il3 co,llar cXBaruI Gro. MoH9Ta
fpllEHy.1;
-llp0lb, HH Il 0FpcIy Te0e
VIM.
ToFia h|apucHrcp o|0epryIca II
cTp0r0:
HHGro ne toldeH pam Melw
lpn0eraTb Il HacHlHl0.
ll0H9Ta 60.IBme lie meBe.IbHyIca,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-03
f7T0H ChHKlEP
XPNCTOC B y3CTEpH CNTN
PoMaE.
(Hpo9oAxeHNe)

II b O0E0B0M HapMaIir Il 00lIapy
a;H.I Ipyroe Opy1He. B 0ITI0M H3
mEal0B Il HaIIe,I BepeBEy. Mil CHI
2a.lH 'HaHHNHcTa no pyEaM Il no.
ran, |3aTEHy.lH eMy p0T, ToT1a c 90
.|feFqeHHeM nOTyBcTBoBaIH. qr0 re
lepb OH IPiicTBHreIbH0 IaUlfbHcT.
llM CHpr.IU rrn y CoCeIIIHH TNIdII,
re Hpanll4Hcb ra3eTu Ii EHllrII.
4iHe upHHIIa B T0.l0By NopOWaa
HIea: 9TH ra3eTM II .|iHcT0BEH. II
.EuHrH HaBepHo re caMHc, EoropHe
n9xHIIeHM MO00M y 90e,I1a. Pas Tx
.HcIb3a n%poIaBaTb, OH N0ryT no.
c,iyTHTb iii 1pyr0H He'll: il oXaII
EaMH HaBaIHI Tx Ha XeM6H, nora
0I cOBceM H0J mH He Hcqe3.
B ONION yrly qy.laHa 81 8aMeTHT
1epGBaHHHH aIIlTiH. l%l0IIp000BaB cr0
H@oJHaTb, Il y6eIHdca, Tro OF HeBe
roaTH0 TaiEG.1.
- HaBepHo aIcHaa mamma,
ii~p0OOpM0Td.I II, 9er0pO;HII0 ee lI01
.iH.l, BlIIlIc.I Ia HbIIE0q6aX H3 ny
.laHa. pePe3 FyXIW II ia qepHYlO
1ccruurIy. ,l0liGa 10 HH3y, Il oTEpmI
lHppb II TAN 3 rem 8aMeTHI qc
.IOBeEa, EaE Il T0r0 IL 0EIIaI.
-AIIo. - n%pWunenTaI Il.
AIlo, OIL Ea8a.ica qpe3Bu
qallH0 H~cIlyTaHubIN.
BRO OF XeN6H. 81 IoIiEeH he