davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
MILLER CHAIRMAN
NEW BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS

Hugo w. Miller was named
chairman Of the board of super
yisors for the next two years at
the organization meeting of the
new board Wednesday.
Members Of the board, elected
at the November election, and who
became supervisors as the clock
struck midnight last night, are
Hugo W. Miller and Fred Hannah,
republicans, both of NogaIes, and
William T. Roath Of Elgin, demo-
crat.
The Board named A. Dumbauld
clerk of the board. Mr.. Dunn
bauld, democrat, has been the very
efficient clerk the past four years.
1t was voted that each supervis-
or continue to oversee the roads
in his district.
The question Of who will succeed
DR.. W. F. Chenoweth, democrat,
as county physician, has not been
definitely settled, it was stated
Friday by Chairman Miller who ad-
ded that the post would be offered
60 either DR.. v. A. Smelker or
DR.. A. L. Gustetter.
The new board favors a strict
program of economy and one Of
the first steps along this line was
to vote to abolish the office OF
court interpreter, a position held
until yesterday by Charles Lopez.
Final meeting Of the retiring
board, made up Of James L. Fin
ley of Camille, r. A. Campbell Of
Patagonia, and Hugo w. Miller Of
Nogales, was held yesterday at
which time they wound up the
business for the year.
The new board will hold It's first
meeting OF the year on Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
BRAcEY CURTIS
ER-ROASTER
LEFT BY SANTA

Santa Claus left beautiful
pepper and roaster at E. l..
Chalfant's confectionery store
on Grand avenue, two doors north
Of the office of the Ngales Inter-
national
This machine, the best on the
market, and purchased at a high,
yet reasonable cost, is attracting
much attention from Chalfant's
many customers.
It has double the pop corn and
peanut capacity of other makes
which sell for twice its size. 1t
makes the most delicious pop corn
obtainable, the tempting butter
flavor being cooked right into the
heart of every fluffy morsel-
each grain being seasoned precise
ly alike. Butter and salt flavor
goes right into each porous cell:
No greasy bags or fingers-is an
other reason why the children and
grown-ups appreciate its pro-
duct.
The machine, manufactured by
&c. Cretors & Company Of Chica-
|go, has q pop corn output of 140
to 100 one pound bags-or ITS to
200 three-quarter pound size bags
per hour, and its peanut roasting
capacity is 80 five-cent sacks ev-
cry 30 minutes, or 100 bags per
hour.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
BIG YEAR PREDICTED: ID:
FOR CITY OF NOCALES..'
BY PROMINENT MEN: m. :.

The new year starts off with
every indication of 1927 being the
greatest period in the history of
lNogales.
The Nogales international OBJ
tanned statements from several
prominent business men on the
outlook for 1927. Read what they
have to say.
r. c. Bean, member of the
board aldermen president Of the
Nogales Rotary club, and manager
of the Nogales office Of the Inter
national Commission Company,
says: II am a firm believer in
the future of Nogales. I hope
that it will be possible to pave our
streets during 1927, then we will
have something to advertise. Good
paving win bring new people and
new homes and greater prosperity
for Nogales."
Dave Loeb, retired capitalist,
states: "The people of Nogales
have the making of a wonderful
city. Climatic conditions are
such as to appeal to all eastern
people who are not so fortune.
The geographical position Of No.
gales and the business outlook,
considering the completion in Feb
ruary Of the Nogales-Mexico City
railroad, should make Nogales with
the assistance of IT'S citizens, a
second El Paso."
BRACEY CURTIS
Bracey Curtis, president of the
First National Bank, says: I
think the prospects for 1927 are
excellent. The year 1926 was
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Just before Christmas ti4s New
health society of London issued
the following list of Christmas
Dont's:
Don't let the children stuff
themselves all day long with cand-
les. Dried fruits. are much bet
ter for them. (Imagine the par
ents feeding their children dried
fruits on Christmas
Don't drink heavy vintage wines.
That advice is all right for London,
not needed in the United States.
Don't indulge in cocktails. (Al-
so prevalent, immaterial, and con-
trary to the American statuatory
provisions.)
Don't dance, or indulge in active
games until half an hour to an
hour after dinner hour. East roast
turkey plum pudding and mince
pie ard turn deaf ear for food
faddists.
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
Paved Streets To Be Reality This Year
Bean
MAKES REPORT
ON PAVING TO
6. OF c.

Paved streets look like reality
during the new year.
Alderman R. G. Bean, at q
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday night, made a re-
port on behalf of the mayor and
city council and explained the
problems to be overcome before
work of paving the streets gets
actually under way.
The initial program calls for
the paving Of Morley avenue to
Banks Bridge, Grand avenue to
the city limits, and Court and
Park streets. 1t was brought
out that to pave these streets it
will be necessary for the South
ern Pacific railroad company to
pay about "a percent Of the cost
on account Of so much railroad
property being situated along the
streets.
The Chamber of Commerce, it
it said, is solidly in favor Of paw
ing but not strongly in favor of
general bond issue. It seemed
to be the concensus Of opinion at
the meeting Thursday night that
each property owner should pay
his cost himself and not put. the
entire cost in bond issue. It
was voted to name committee to
interview the railroad company in
regard to paving.
Paving Of the four above
streets and installation Of orna-
mental street lights, it is under
stood, will cost the railroad COM
pany about 100000, and other
property owners Approximately
100000.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
Gov. Hunt Signs
New Charter

Gov. George w. P. Hunt has
signed the new city charter re-
Gently drafted for this city by a
board of freeholders, it was an
nounced at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night.
The charter now goes to the
mayor and city council for sign
ature, after which it will be re-
corded and soon become effect
i've.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
NEW YEAR BRINGS
NEW SET OF CO.
OFFICIALS

With the opening Of the new
year today, Santa Cruz County
mas new set of officials who
were elected in November and be.
came office holders as the clock
struck midnight last night.
County officials elected to serve
for two years beginning today are
W. A. O'Connor, judge Of the
superior court; Bonsall Noon.
county attorney; Robert E. Lee.
clerk Of the superior court; Mrs.
Anna B. Ackley, treasurer; Mrs.
Ada Jones, recorder; Harry v.
Farrior, assessor; Harold Brown,
sheriff; Mrs. Grace Farrell, school
superintendent; and Hugo W.
Miller, Fred Hannah, and William
T. Roath, members of the board
of supervisors.
Of the above list, O'Connor,
Lee, Mrs. Ackley, Brown, Mrs.
Farrell, and Miller, served during
the two years prior to today. Noon
succeeds James v. Robins, Mrs.
Jones succeeds Tracy Bird, and
Hanah and Roath succeed Robert
A. Campbell and James L. Finley
on the board Of supervisors.
County Attorney Noon has man,
ed Miss Alice Johnson as his clerk,
Miss Carmen O'Neill is deputy TO
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Frank Lynch
deputy to Assessor Farrior, Agnes
G. Hanlin deputy to Mrs. Ackley.
and Miss Viola Allen deputy TO
Robert E. Lee. A. Dumbauld
continues as clerk of the board Of
supervisors.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
Local People To
Make World Teur

Mr.. and Mrs Dave Loeb are
leaving Monday on a trip around
the world. They will be gone ten
months and their first stop after
leaving the United States will be
at the Azore Islands.
During their absence their beau
tiful home on Marsh Heights will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Berk and daughter.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

very good with the exception Of th
railroad washouts which made it
pretty bad in retail way. With
the general prospects even betterr@
in normal way than they were In =
1926 and big crops coming onsths~SE
west coast Of Mexico, it looks ike
q very prosperous year ahead at Ass
this time, with the addition ofsth6f =
new main line railroad of t6GFie
Southern Pacific de Mexico; 'c0RS Y
Meeting up Nogales with the 'inter-:ssG
ior of Mexico and putting Noga-
les on the main line between PSzrE
Francisco and Mexico City. 'Thissss'
is all bound to make 1927 a very ~
prosperous year for both Nogales,.',is,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
In addition to my opinion Of the i
prosperity of Mexico, comes the'N
unusual activity in mining in; theF
Patagonia and Orc Banco sdisSSi
tricts, also the agricultural out-
look in the Calabasas district forEs
lettuce and other vegetables isse
very good. With the unusually
and health development coming
from our Mexican trade territory,2
and from Santa Cruz county, ~
believe that Nogales will enjoyls
more prosperity the coming year.
than it has ever enjoyed before,s
in its history" sg
MAX MULLER #
"The outlook for 1927 is verys
good for Nogales." it was declar4s
ed by Max Muller, vice-presidents
of the Sonora Bank & Trust Conl-S
pany. Business from the wests
coast of Mexico is increasing ev-g
cry day as far as exports and imss
ports are concerned, Of which Nosg
gales gets it's good share. The
expectation that railroad connec-s
tions viii be made in March or
April, with Guadalajara, is make
ing local business men and prOper9s
ty owners very optimistic, and wei
will undoubtedly see great ins
crease in population and business
in general in Ambos Nogales. Al
good many people are hopeful Of
seeing several new industries esq
tablished on the American side Of
the line as soon as the railroad is
opened" 4#
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
LINE OR TWO

Our Resolution for 1927-Tt
sing the praises of Nogales, when
ever and wherever the chance af-
fords; to tolerate no abuse and un-
fair criticism, and to help make
Nogales a bigger, brighter and bet
ter city. Will you join?
Here is a sour note from Geor-
ge Bernard Shaw, British dramat-
ist, recently awarded the Nobel
prize for literature, 1925, writing
in the New Leader: "It has be-
come an unbearable nuisance, but
the difficulty is to draft a bill
making the celebration of Christ
mas a criminal act, and compensat-
ing the .shopkeepers, who are just
enabled by the Christmas trade to
pay their rents, not to mention all
the other people who make money
out Of it, and who do not know
that the landlords pocket it all In
the long run" Bernard must be
feeling badly.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Of paving for every dollar put up
by the taxpayers as any town or
city this siSe should hope TO get"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
CITY PLANS PROVIDE
 F0R TWO NEW TOWNS

PARIS, Sept. 5. Beautiful Paris" will be Ugly Paris" if city zoning and other improvements are not adopted immediately, says M. Chardon, member of the Academy of ted plan of modified city zoning to Moral Science. Chardon has submit the municipal council.
 Chardon's greatest plan, however, and one that has already received sound support, is for the erection of two new towns in the vicinity of Paris. one of them for factories and workshops and the other to be ex- clusiyely residential
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
THEATRICAL OWNER MARCUS L0EW DIES
 AT GLENC0VE HUME
HAD SPECTACULAR YET STEADY RISE FROM BoYHooD DAYS;
 LITTLE SCHOOLING

GLENCOVE, N. Y., Sept. 5. (P- Marcus Loew, theatrical owner, died at his home here tonight.
 Pennies grew into dollars for Mar GUS Loew until they made fortune for him in the theatrical business.
 Popular priced vaudeville and motion pictures yielded him a harvest from one of the largest chains of theaters in the world.
 Loew opened his first motion pic ture theaters. in Cincinnati and New York when the industry was young converting his penny arcades, which were making him rich, toE this pur- pose. His entrance into the vaudeville field likewise was modest, but it help ed to swell the profits that were al- ready. pouring in. Exploiting the op- portunities in cheap amusement by opening new theaters as fast as prof. it's from the existing ones permitted, the former furrier found success to compensate early failures in other bus mess endeavors. In New York City alone more than eight thousand per sons at one time were entertained each night in Loew theaters and his daily receipts ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars. He was also president of the Metro-Goldwyn Pic ture corporation. Born in New York May 7, 1870, Loew's schooling was meagre, having been interrupted when he went to work at the age of nine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
WILL PLEAD LAW CASES
 IN EUROPEAN COURTS

DETROIT, Sept. 5 P-An Ameri- can women attorney will try cases in Paris, Athens and London while on a vacation"
 She is Miss Grace H. Brown of De- troit, who plans to sail to Europe soon to carry out her legal plans
 Tn Paris, Miss Brown will repre- sent an Armenian claiming $5OO,00O from the Turkish government for land he alleges was confiscated. She has been retained in an immigration case in Athens and an involved es- tate will claim her attention in the London courts.
 Miss Brown has received introduc- tor letters to the foreign courts from Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
" 11N sss .SvE- -ssS.FysEs FsEs LABRADOR AGENTS JUN IN SEARCH
 ENGLISH PLANE
EVERY AVAILABLE SOURCE CALLED UPON ASSIST IN
 SEARCH PRINCESS PLANE

ST. JOHNS, Sept. 5. (P)-Private Government agencies joined in the search of the bleak Labrador coast for the missing English plane, Saint Raphael. Business firms, with branch es in Labrador, have notified their agents to make inquiries along the coast as to whether the plane had been sighted or heard in that re- zion. The government, through it's coastal vessels in the lighthouse ser vice and wireless stations, are press ing the search.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
ALLEGED KILLER IF MOTHER |S NABBED
 BY MEREST CHANCE
OFFICERS APPROACHES CAR THIEF SUSPECTS WHO FREE-
 " ADMITS IS FUGITIVE

SEATTLE, Sept. 5. (P)-Arrested by the merest chance Harry Hill is held in the city jail awaiting the ar rival of extradition papers by which the State of Illinois expects to return him to Streator, H., to stand trial for the murder of his 55 year old mother. Hill was arrested Saturday night by a pawnshop detail patrolman who wished to question him as a car thief suspect. When the detective ap- preached him and showed his badge Hill, much to the officers surprise, an- nounced he was the Streator fugitive sought throughout the United States for the last two weeks. All through a long, hard, eight hour grilling he held steadfastly to protestations of innocence. He admitted he had forg- ed his mothers name to checks as he had lost heavily in gambling. He left Streator when the coroners jury held him guilty of murder but repeat edly denied any connection with the staying. Streator officials are ex- pected to arrive in Seattle on Wednes- day to begin extradition attempts. Hill indicated he was willing to waive extradition. The body of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill, a wealthy recluse, the divorced wife of a prominent Streator physician, was found buried in the cellar of her home August P. The State charged Harry shot her August 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
LOOKS TOWARD ORIENT
 FOR HER INSPIRATION

PARIS, Sept 5. (P)-Oriental thought has solved many problems with which the western world has wrestled in vain, believes E. Barring ton, English novelist. She is resting in Paris, which provided the back ground for her latest novel "The Thunderer,,' based on the lie of Napoleon.
 q was much in touch with the Oriental side of things, besides which the interest of the governing races pales," she said.
 For contemporary heroes and he- roines of romance I should go to Asia,' she says.
 In real life the author is Mrs. l.. Adams Beck. Her home Is in Vic- toria, British Columbia, where she will live after a trip to Ceylon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
BOMB EXPLOSION
 ROCKS BROOKLYN
 SKYSCRAPER AREA
INVESTIGATION STARTED ON
 THEORY WAS WORK SACco- vANZETTi DEMONSTRATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. [P)-A bomb rocked the Broo yn skyscraper dis trict and shattered windows in the Supreme court building and Hall of the Records but none were injured. The bomb 'ded in an alleyway seperating the ourt from the Hall of Records. It is believed to have been bomb. Authorities declined to place responsibility although an in vestigation has been started on the theory it might be the work of o-Vanzetti demonstrators.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
KETCH|KAV SEWERS
 DRAFT RESOLUTION
 PROTESTING ORDER
ASKS DELEGATE TO SEE COOL lDGE; 5000 FACE DESTITU-
 TON, IS STATED

KETCHEKAN, Sept. 5. (P-Pro- testing the order closing fall fishing as unfair Ketchikan seiners have drafted a resolution to Delegate Dan Sutherland asking him to go to President Coolidge with their views. The resolution read, Five thousand resident seiners and their depend ents, especially natives, as facing a long winter with nothing Id if the premature closing order is not re- cinded destitution will follow"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
COMPANY COMTEMPLATES
 REGISTERING A|RPLANES

PARIS, Sept. 5. (P-Airplanes of the world are to be registered, clas- sified and listed in volumes available to all who care to consult them.
 The work similar to Lloyd's regis ter of shipping and that of the French Bureau Veritas, will be un- dertaken by a new organization, the Aircraft International Register" All registered planes, of whatever count ry, will be given special numbers Dy the Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE POSTS LARGE BOND
 SAILS FUR SOUTH
SURVEY DlSCLOSES VESSEL NOT AS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED AS
 AT FIRST THOUGHT

WRANGELL, Sept. 5. (P-The Princess Charlotte was released and started for Equimalt. British Colum- bia, Saturday night after posting a s250,O00 bond in the Alaska Packers suit for salvage A survey disclosed the vessel was not as seriously dam- aged as was at first supposed It has a tremendous dent in the first bottom but is not punctured Leaks were caused from sprung rivits. If the fuel oil hadn't become mixed with water the Charlotte could have returned South under it's own steam. The tug Salvage King is towing the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
WOULD CONVINCE MEN
 WOMEN ARE SMARTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (P)-Are wo- men smarter than men? 5 T would undertake to convince a class of men nearly anything, merely by repeating many times that it was so," answers Bernard de Voto, North western University teacher in the September Harper's Magazine.
 "One does not teach women in that way. It may be the devilish obstinacy Of the sex. One painstak- ingly examines all the facts, and in every way prepares oneself for in- telligent opposition"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
mnaI'GLlL iI'o[i1 NARROWS
 DREDCE |S BURNED

PETERSBURG. Sept 5,{P- A fire of an unknown origin completely destroyed the dredge used on the Wrangell Narrows, halting the half "a million. dredging project for ths rest Of the year The 1reage Ia filled oil tanks and had been hauled on the beach for repairs when the fire started. The rescue boat was unable to get close enough to help.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
MAKE TRIP ON STARR

Captain R. R. Guthrie, head of the U. s. Signal Corps for this area, and T. R. Nc Ewen, superintendent of Seward schools, made the round-trip on the s. s. Starr from Seward to Saw mill bay, to Tutka bay, and return.
 It is reported Ted is improving as a deep water seaman. at
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
HUNTING MOONsH|NER OFFICERS FIND BEARS.
 HARDING |s INJURED

JUNEAU, Sept. 5. (P)-Hunting for moonshiners, two prohibition of ficers encountered two brown bears. One chewed. the neck of Warren P. Harding, while his companion Chas Chisdester emptied his revolver into the bear. Then the pair climbed a tree where they stayed until the bears left. Harding was rushed to the Juneau hospital in serious con- dition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
SOUTHEASTERN PACK OF
 SALMON ONE-HALF LESS

JUNEAU, Sept. 5. (P)-Individual icannery reports show that the South eastern salmon pack aggregates 921,-
 799 cases packed to date. The pack
 for the Territory, with the Kodiak territory unreported, is 2,776,241. The Southeastern pack is about 50 per cent below last years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
CRACK PENNsYL VAN|A
 TRAIN AUTO STRIKE

XENIA, Ohio, Sept. 5. R-Four were killed and one seriously in- jured when the crack "All American" flyer of the Pennsylvania Railroad struck an automobile at a crossing. The dead and injured were return ing home from church.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
SIR cARLiNG OFF AGAIN

CARIBOU, Sept. 5. (P-The Lon don plane of Sir John Carling hopped off at 9:49 for Harbor Grace. Capt. Tylly and Lieut.. Medcalf made per feet hop from the hay field where they were forced to land Thursday by rain and fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
GOVERNOR SHOULD MARRY
 AYERS SEATTLE MAYOR

SEATTLE, Sept. 5. P-Mayor Landes' only recommendation for inn proving Alaska is that Governor Parks get married. 'The executive mansion at Juneau is too big for one man."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
AMERICAN IS SHOT

DRESDEN, Germany, Sept. 5. [P)- An unidentified person shot and seriously wounded Emil Steger, sec retary of the United States Consu- late. The assailant escaped l
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
Sundays Games AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ney York, 0; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 10; St. Louis, II. Boston,3; Washington, 4. Cleveland, 1 Chicago, 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 5-4; New York, 6-7. Brooklyn, 3-6; Boston, A. St. Louis, 0; Pittsburg, IA. Chicago, l; Cincinnati, 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, Hollywood, 6; Missions, 7. Sacramento, 2; Oakland, 8. Seattle, rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
BROCK AND sCHLEE
 ARRIVE ALLAsHbAD

KARACHI, British India. Sept. 5. P)-Striying to make up for lost time by Turkish red tape the world flyers, Brock and Schlee, are on their way to Allashabad 925 miles distant
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05

JUNEAU, Sept. 5. (P-While Harding was chewed about the neck and shoulders it is believed he will leave the hospital in two or three days unless infection sets in which it is believed has been averted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
ARRIVE IN GOOD SHAPE

ALLAHABAD, India. Sept. 5. tP- The world flyers arrived at 3:30 this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-05
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays Games NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, s-2; Brooklyn, 2-s; second game thirteen innings. Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 4. St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, nothing; New York, 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE @ Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 8. Boston, 5; Washington, 3. Detroit, 8; St. Louis, A.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle, GA; Portland, 5. Hollywood, 6-3; Missions, nothing-7. Sacramento, 1-3; Oakland, Smoothing, San Francisco, 6-3; Los Angeles, 5-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
GROTTO VICTIM
NEAR DEATH
Slight Hope Held for Recov-
cry of Mrs. Wheeler.

Three persons injured in Friday
nights crossing accident which cost
nineteen lives remained in hospitals
here today, one with only slight
chance of recovery.
Mrs. Pearl Wheeler of Edgewood
whose husband, Charles Virgil
Wheeler, met instant death in the
crash, was reported in a critical
condition at City hospital. Her skull
is fractured and slight hope is held
for her recovery. The Wheeler's
have two children, a daughter,
Marjorie, and son, James.
Charles L. Kepner, 1913 E. Sixty
third ST., was the only other in
jured remaining at City hospital.
Although seriously injured about
the head, he had rallied somewhat
today and his condition was pro-
nounced fairly good"
Robert Reinhardt. 1885 N. Gale
St.. a passenger on the Inflated
Sahara Grotto trailer, is in Meth
odist hospital. His condition is
good" hospital attaches said.
w. W. Merrill. College Ave. and
Sixty-Third ST., motorman of the
interurban and figured in the col
lision; Emil Hadley, 1442 Blaine
Ave; John H. Berling, 5214 Maple
Lane, whose wife died of injuries
Saturday. and Miss Virginia Hurt
1928 Broadway. have been dis
charged from City hospital and are
at their homes.