davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
Sc ---~ THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE ~--" 42

done toward landing one Of the hospitals for Noga-
les Patagonia, or some other part of Santa Cruz
County, any part Of which has ideal climatic condl-
tons.
The remarkable growth of Tucson and Prescott
has largely been due to establishment Of veteranss
hospitals in those places If those communities have
found such hospitals profitable then Nogales would
find the same thing.
Hospitals or sanitariums for the treatment Of
tuberculosis or other affctons resulting from the
world war; desirable and nothing should be left
undone toward trying to bring about the establish
ment Of such an institution in this county,
We note by the papers where a sanitarium cost
ing several million dollars is to be established at Flag
staff. Nogaes has the best climate in the south
west for a sanitalium or hospital
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
A WAR VETERANS HOSPITAL

Nogales may land world war veterans hospi-
talIf the Chamber of Commerce gets busy at once
and begins pulling the wires at Washington.
Under the pending Johnson bill in congress an
appropriation is provided for $16,O00O00 for add-
tonal hospitals.
Under terms of the proposed legislation, Frank
T. Hines, director of the United States veterans
bureau, with consent of President Coolidge, would
designate places in which the hospitals would
be erected
Hines has already decided that no new hospitals
will be erected in Indiana, Kentucky or some other
states Arizona is one of the states not put on that
list
It wouldn't hurt for the Chamber of Commerce
to get in touch with Senators Cameron and Ashurst
and Congressman Hayden and see what could be
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
THE UNIVERSITY MESS"

"a mess ~.
Those two words sum up the situation prevail
ing at the University of Arizon as result of the
long drawn out effort to GUST Prof G. H. Marvin as
president Of the university
Marvin has resigned His resignation is what
was sought by the Anti-Marvin gang, so now that
they have succeeded in what they undertook why
not let matters rest, pick new presidents get down
to business and seek what the university is for-the
education Of young men and women.
Reading in the papers almost daily what the
Marvin and Anti-Marvin supporters think of one
another reminds us of couple of old women goss-
ppers hanging over the fence discussing their neigh
bors.
The university has been injured by the dissen-
sion It's high time that the governor or board of
regents knuckles down to business and clears up
the mess as soon as possible One thing that should
be done at once is to instruct the student body at the
university that it is not and cannot run the univer
sity
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
u. OF A. MEMS GLEE
CLUB WILL GIVE
PROGRAM FEB. 5th.


Tht Booster Club Girls are
sponsoring q musical program to
be given by the University of Ari-
zona's Men Glee Club on Febru-
ary A, the place to be decided on
later.
This Glee Club is very we'll
known and has travelled extern
s.vely over Arizona. The club
has recently returned from a
t',ee-week's tour in northern
Arizona, where they were pro-
nounced a great success. The
group consists of nineteen sing
c"s, among whom there are very
good choruses, saloists, and read
ers.
Numerous people Of Nogales
have wished to hear this perform,
ance and as the Glee Club also
wishes to Nogales hear them, the
Booster Club Girls have decided
t. bring them to our town. The
price of admission will be seven
ty-five cents and fifty cents.
PROGRAM
PART I
Hallelujah Chorus, Beethoven.
Lo. How A Rose Fer Blooming
Praetorius
Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee--Bach
Tenebrae Factae Subtitle
shadows Fall"-Palestina
Glee Club
Cuartettes-Selected
Quartet
The Miracle Of St. Nicholas
French Carol
Glee Club
Tescator, / Affonda L'Esca-
Ponchiell
Sam Bradford
Excelsior"-Balfe
Observation-Disclosures
The Gondol,ers-Arthur Sullivan
PART II.
"A Marriage Has Beer Arranged"
-Sutro-A one-act play
Chorus of Camel Drivers
Caesar Franck
city of Chow-Bantock
Glee Club
Quart cites Selected
QUARTET
Readings-Se1ected
Russell Meeker
folk Songs
(a) Swanea Town-English Sea !
Song
(b) Heartache-Slovak
Arranged by Dvorak
(c) Peacefully Slumb'ring-Sea
Song
Soloist, George Lannan
(d) Song of the Volga Boatmen--
Russian
Glee Club
)uets-Selected-
Observation-Disclosures
shadow March--ProtherOe
Charge Of the Light Brigade
Protheroe
Glee Club
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
along finely.

c1o11S 1lneIy.
l.. Ephraim came into Nopa-
le1 from his Promontorio mines
Monday afternoon, and has been
at his office on Morley Avenue
since that time. He is bringing
Ii a carload of high grade ore
which he will ship by rail to Ell
P"so smelter. Ell Promontoric
is directly west from Nogales alb
out twenty miles, a short distance
south from the international
boundary, and some six miles
south from the Montana mine, in
re Orc Blanco region Of Pima
courty. 1t is also about the
same distance northward from
P!anchas de Plata. Promonto-
rio run high in lead and silver.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
80 Years Ago

Wednesday morning Frank j.
Duffy and T. F. Broderick went
to Tucson by stage.
Mrs. A. E. Crepin came from
Crittenden Tuesday and is visit
ing Mrs. Ed. Titcomb.
Monday and Tuesday N. II.
Chaplin, an owner in the Pride of
the West mines at Washington
Camp, was visitor at Nogales.
Thursday E. B. Hogan started
work in his new blacksmith and
wagon shop in Nogales, Sonora,
relieving congestion in the shop
this side.
Wednesday o. K. Franklin re-
turned from Washington Camp,
where he had been several days.
He reported considerable mining
activity over there.
Early in the week J. D. Milton
returned from Graham county,
where he had been with the posse
chasing the Black Jack gang Of
bandits. He has resumed his
lun as express messenger be-
tween Nogales and Benson.
A week ago James H. Kirk, of
Tie firm of Kirk Brothers, oper-
st.ng mines, near Bacoache, on
tie Sonora River, came to Noga-
les on Business, and he has been
here since that time. His busi-
ness is with the federal court in
Nogales, Sonora.
James Breen is having made
plans for a new stone building to
be constructed on his Morley Ave-
rue property, occupied now by
the corral of Carbon & Peck,
r.orth from the Montezuma Hotel.
A contract will be let shortly and
construction will begin in the
near future.
Wednesday was visited by John
Smith, merchant and postmaster
at Crittenden. The gentleman
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith
an their little ones. They return
ed to their home Friday, visit
ing friends here a couple of days.
Mccullough & England, con-
tractors, are clearing the ground
t for construction of a large brick
building to house the mercantile
! bt. siness of L. Horvilleur, in No
gales, Sonora. The new structure
will extend from Railroad Avenue
to Elias Street, and will be alb
cut 100 feet long, two stories
high.
Wednesday Capt. Miguel Bor-
no, manager, came in from the
planchas de Plata mines, in So
+ ora, some twenty miles south
vest of Nogales. He brought
two large bars Of silver bullion,
product of a mill run, which were
slipped to the main office Of the
company, in New Orleans, Louis
icna. CaDtain Bornio reported ev-
e.thine at the camp as moving
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
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in radio, Hearing is
believing!"
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
ALL To LEAVE
FOR HOME

II a physical examination of AL
bert B. Fail, former Secretary of the
Interior. by DR.. J.. ]. Kilroy, physi.
clan who has been attending him
during q current attack of la grippe,
proves satisfactory. the principal in
the Fall.Sinclair oil trial win leave
for his home in New Mexico tonight.
This announcement was made by
Falls secretary in his suite at the
Mayfiower. Hotel today. at which
time 1t was said that Mr.. Fail had
rested comfortably last night and
was stronger today.
Because Of his poor condition. Mr..
Fail Will be taken to the train
quietly" the secretary said. The
exact time Of departure was con.
cealed in an effort to prevent news.
paper representatives and curious
persons from witnessing the leave
taking.
Fail was stricken with bronchial
trouble during the recent conspiracy
miStriaI which Is now under fnyesti.
cation by a grand jury following the
swearing of affidavits charging that
the jury was tempered with.
In the Fall party tonight will he
the former secretary's wife and two
daughters. Mrs. c. C.. Chase and
Mrs. b. Elliott,
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
SICKLES HOUSE
GESTURE CAUSE
Of SHOOTING

Alleged to have shot and killed
Lougene Jones, colored. so years old,
334 Dixon CT. S. W, during an
alteration at Dixon and Dwyer
Courts Southwest, early today,
Reuben Taylor, colored, 3s, 314
Dixon CT. s. W., is held under a
charge OF murder at the Fourth pre-
cinct station house.
Lieutenant Holmes. Sergeant Lee
and other officers rushed to the
scene when notified of the shoot
ing.
They were told by witnesses that
Taylor had killed Jones, they say.
and arrested him. Taylor said he
fired in self.defense when Jones
reached for his hip pocket, but po-
lice discovered that the murdered
man had no pistol or other weapon.
Samuel Hampton, colored, SO, 1880
Ninth st. N. w, was shot in the
left leg early today while examining
a pistol in his home. He was taken
to Garfield Hospital. where 1t was
said that his condition is undeter-
mined. An operation for removal Of
the bullet will be performed Mon.
day morning.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
WRHF In New Studio
Resumes BrOadcasting

The Washington Radio Hospita:
Fund Broadcasting Station, WRHF.
the Annapolis Hotel Since closing
down few weeks ago the station
has moved from its old quarters to
a brand new modern studio with
up-to-date equipment. Programs
will be broadcast twice daily in the
future, from IL a. m. to noon and
from 6 to p. m. The first pro-
gram comes tomorrow evening in
the form of a vesper service. The
station can be tuned at 322 meters.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
What's Doing;
When, Where

To-day
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Mt. Pleasant Branch Public
Library. p m.
Pilgrimage-District Boy Scouts, Ar
llngton National Cemetery, 9:46 q m.
Dinner-Ths Literature Lovers.
Phyllis WheatIey. U. c. T. u, D. m.
Dance-Junior Dental Glass George
town University, L'Aiglon Club.
Card party-The Past, Chiefs Aaso-
citation, Pvthian Temple. p. m.
Tomorrow
er-Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
$3.50 p m.
Mass Observation-Disclosures Hebrew
Congregations 8 p. m.
CONSTELLATION Westminster choir
Mayflower Hotel, 4:30 p. m.
Meeting-French COMPENSATION, st.
Johns Church. 4 p. m.
Tea-District branch OF the National
Women's Party. p. m.
Tea dance-Junior Hadassah, L'Aig-
Ion Club. p. m.
Hike-walklng group Of the A, A.
o. w. Fifteenth and H Streets North
east, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE

w. a. SEELEY, noted rupture ex-
mart. famous for his ability and ekill
n handling difficult cases. win per@
nonaIly be ut the Hotel Houston,
IVA RhinRton. u. c., Monday and Tues
day. November 18th and 18TH only;
a n. to D. M, where those de-
string 10 escape 4 surgical operation
NAV consult him without charge.
Mr.. Seeley says the patented rup-
.tIra retainars he now uses will hold
mad ruptures with ease, will strength
en- fissIIes cause muscles to contract
ana close opening. Any position OF
the body-any kind of work can be
undertaken with safety.
For two generations We have cared
for many thousands in every walk of
life. Physicians and Surgeons az we'll
as Finnncisrs and Farmers: u. s.
Government Employees in Army. Navy,
Post Office and Department Of State;
Men, Women and Children.
CAUTION - Elastic trusses with
leg straps, should never be used;
they squeeze the delicate parts
against bone and slowly produce
dangerous complications necessltating
operation.
Master your rupture now. 1t win
be, too late after Strangulation sets
IN, operations that have torn out
: will be given special attention.
Home Office, III s. 18th Street
Corner 18th and SAMSON Sts., Phila.,
Pa, and at no other address.
BEWARE of unskilled persons who
use my name in a deceptive manner
to gain public confidence.
CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

Recipe: Take a piece Of linen,
measure 1t along the ladder: nick
each rung with a new word that is
different from its predecessor by a
single letter only, and don't trans
pose the remaining letters; select a
stock Of good dictionary words, and,
presto, you have your scarf How
we did it will be told with Mon
days Laddergram. Here are the
rungs Of the last one: ]. Birth; 2,
Firth; 3. Forth: 4, Forts; 5, BOrst;
8, Boats; Z, Beats; 8, Heats; Q,
Heath: no. Death.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
.S|CKLES HOUSE
IS HISTORIC

No. II jackson Pl has been the
home, at different times. Of more
Cabinet members than any other
now standing.
Many choose to refer to the build.
ing as the Sickles Mansion, others
as the CoIfax Mansion, while in a
more recent era 1t was the winter
home of Washington Mclean.
Built in the early days Of the
last. century by DR.. Ewell, a naval
surgeon, the house IL known to
have been the home at times of
three secretaries OF the navy and
one secretary of war. The former
were Smith Thompson, Samuel j..
Southland and Levi Woodbury..
Vice.president Schuyler Colfax,
who served in Grants administra-
ton, made his home there. Gen.
Daniel e. Sickles, when member
OF Congress during the fifties, lived
there.
Secretary OF War John Garfield
Spencer, member of Congress IN
| 1915 and some years later, q men,
Der of Tyler's cabinet, had a tragic
experience there. His son, Philip,
wild, incorrigible and adventurous,
became internationally known for
his escapades. His father sought
to make a seaman of him.
On one of his cruises. young
Spencer planned mutiny aboard a
u. s. ship, which resulted in his
being hanged along with two other
members of the crew.
The incident was the biggest scan.
daI of that day. AS result of the
bitterness that grew out of the hang
ing Secretary Spencer resigned, but
| Immediately was named Secretary
of the Treasury. His death followed
few months after he resigned
from the latter post.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Hotel Greeters Plan
Dance at Wardman Park

The Hotel Greeters Of America,
those suave gentlemen who heap
salutations of welcome to hotel
guests; will hold their annual dance
on the night of November II in the
Wardman Park Hotel, it was an.
nounced today by William e.
Brown, chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
A committee to supervise the
dance arrangements was named.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
200 Workers Aiding
Red Cross Roll Call

More than 200 workers are seek.
Ing recruits for memberships In the
American Red Cross In Wash.
ington.
Booths have been established in
the Federal departments, stores.
theaters, ETC., under the direction
of Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston,
chairman of the roll call in the
campaign just opened.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

Here's another 1.-TWO Arabian
Knights Joke" You write one
and win ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS.
1.-TWO Arabian Knights" APP
pears at the Palace Theater
next week. 1t is comedy about
two American doughboys who
escape from an enemy prison
camp.
For the best joke sent in ac-
conapanying this cartoon ONE
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

HUNDRED DOLLARS will be
paid. Clip the cartoon, write
your OWN joke. Send it to
the Two Arabian Knights Joke
Editor, The Washington Times"
Inc winner gets ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. The next
pest twenty-five receive a pair
OF seats each to the show.
Get busy! The HUNDRED
sin1oleans in this "Ha! Hal" COM
test may be yours. CO to i'll
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
OUR sAsslETY KOLYUM

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Mrs. Cavke Baker, for
merry Of Warrington, and Capt. Jack
O'SOaydes. U. q. n. C., which took
place in Pinto. Jagua. on October Sth.
The ceremony was performed BY
Chaplain Corn Mealle. u. 3. n. Capt.
and MIRA. O'Gpaydes are making their
home ut the SpOttS House., BraAdias
Jagua.
Judge TOade Steele has with him
NJ the GFabmam shark Hotel for Q
weeks visit. his daughteRa, Mrs. u.
TelIem Howe, Of G0p0kus, and Mrs. DucO
SlmOnix, also Of G0p0kus. Mrs. St00le
II spending the winter In Alaska with
her mOtheH.an.Iaw.
Baron P0wdah SeidlItx, attache Of
the Hamburg legation. has arrived
to take up his duties at the legation
and h ut the MidfrOn Club.
Mrs. Runm ID. Gauntlet, wife Of
the Third Assistant T0astmaeteR Gen-
eraI, IL I'm New York 10 spend several
days with her sister. Mrs. Igzle @Ohn,
who has an apartment NJ the HeKkiey.
Miss Dlda DORafIta was the guest
for whom Mgs. Thomas Maltese Catts
r.. and her daughter. Miss kittye
Gait, entertained Mt luncheon yester-
day. They served oysters on the whole
shell. GENE BLOSSOM.
-
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

DIR. A. Judson Reamy, noted Vir-
ginia pastor. will close his services
at Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode
Island Avenue and Second Street
Northwest, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
!. N. SCHAFFER 70 SPEAK

School Ideals Of the Southwest
win be the subject Of q talk 10 be
given by J. N. schaffer at q meet.
ing Of the Bradley Parent-Teachers
Association In the Bradley School.
Monday evening &C o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

Who remembers When a
UOm0m used to complain that
she sOGs "stGred out OF cOsCn-
temGmce" By some common"
mani Men have changed
the direction of their stGres.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
RELIEF GROUP MEETING

The Mutual Relief Association of
Lansburgh & Bros. store will hold
its annual dance Thursday night in
the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Fighting the
Financial Faker

Millions Of dollars by the people of the United States an
nua through fake financial schemes It particularly unfortunate
that the bulk Of this lost by those less able to
Withstand such loss.
This money would have been saved had the victims
The GetRch Quick Wangford type eliminated
prospective investor would demand the facts.
Thousands of dollars have undoubtedly for the people
of Washington through the slogan the Better
Before You Invesnvesgate Thousands Of prospective
vestors have avaed themselves service of the Bureau
in investigating the lurd promises Of slick promoters
Remember IAN of prevention We
will aid you to get the facts without cost obligation
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

A Bureau message will
be broadcast Monday,
Nov. 21st, through the
courtesy Of Station WMAL
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

Louis Wolhem-We didn't mind the shellinc much YOU
see, because they throwing over SO MANY buds
Mary Astor-Oh and do tell me what kind of noise a
dud makes when it goes off
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

The appearance Of this adver-
tisement in these columns is
evidence that this publication
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
HOW DOES HE EXIST

HOW DOES HE EXIST?
grieve for an Insect
That used 70 have fat time.
when horses were plentiful
He worked overtime.
Since horses have grown scarce
And autos fructify,
VIII somebody please tell me
How lives the horse fly?
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
40
STREET CAR SMOKING PLACES
The Baltimore street railway
has put smoking compartments
in the rear of many neW cars,
intended for tired business men
at the close of the day. 1t looks
mo4U, though, as If tired flappers
will occupy most of the seats.
Smoking cars on railroads no
longer belong to men. Women
sat in them 4Ohem they desire.
Great days we're hGvtmgl
MILLICENT M.
~
PLEA FOR WORLD PEACE
And you win give me your hand,
friend
And 4 Will give yen mine;
Then no matter what your creed or
lack OF Il
We shall be friendS-mntil the end NJ
Time. J. C. n.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

ADVICE BY GREAT WRITER'S
."CheOse cut the man to virtue most
iRclined," (ROwe)
Throw envy, folly prejudice, be-
hind" (IAnghOrneD
"Defer not TIN tomorrow to be WISE"
(C0sgraye)
wealth heAped on wealth no truth
or safety buys" tDr. JOhnsOn.)
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

Otto Shellout, Duluth, Mimi,
doesn't do any such thing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16
IMPROVEMENTS ON
 WASHINGTON GROUP

In preparation for extensive additions to the present camp facilities, Jack Rennie, Mar not River packer is engaged n packing in a large quantity )f lumber to the Washington group in the Marmot section.
 R. E. Lundvall, manager of the Washington Mining Go. 3tates that the company plans considerable enlargement of he present camp facilities and will also commence construct .on of an assay office as soon as the material is landed on the ground.
 Work is being continued on the 12-foot vein of ore recent ly encountered in the cross cut tunnel and is said to be mak- ing good progress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16
PREPARING FOR START OF NEW TEXAS
 CREEK HIGHWAY

In preparation for the com mencement of the new Texas Creek road construction, the Seims 6 Carlson company has erected a large camp on Sal mon River near the mouth o1 Texas Creek. Six large build ings have been erected, in ad- dition to a number of smaller structures. The buildings are SC large and of odch substantial character, that the camp pre- sents the appearance of a min iature town when seen from { distance. Accommodations arc provided for small army o1 men. The bunk house, fittings are of a character to insure the comfort of the men. The old fashioned camp bunk is nowhere in evidence, spring beds being provided, in addit ion to many other convent ences of a character not usual ly seen in temporary camps.
 A crew of sixty men has beer engaged for several weeks get. ting the camp in shape. Alfred Anderson is in charge of activ- ities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16
BIG scHEELITE
 VEIN RIVERSIDE MINE

A twelve foot vein containing
 both galena and scheelite (tungsten) was encountered this week in the main tunnel of the Riverside mine. The scheelite deposit is five feet or more in width as far as explor- ed. Although permanency of the deposit has not been de- initely established, it appears to be of large extent and prom ises to provide a valuable ad- dition to the mine revenues. The mineraA is worth about 60 cents a pound and can be mined at small cost in connect- ion with the galena ore. The big vein was located by one of the employees, who asked per mission to put in few shots at a point about 100 feet from the portal, where the original operators of the mine had lost the ore and extended the tun- nel a considerable distance in- to the country rock, without locating the extension of the vein.
 The upper or No. 4 tunnel is being extended on the ore still farther into the hill and is now in about 38O feet. The drift is now nearing the big unexplor- ed galena vein located by mine manager R. G. Mellin last fall and which promises to develop into a very large ore resource in the event that it's downward extensions equal the surface dimensions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16
TO DRIVE TUNNEL
 ON LAST CHANCE

A 100-foot tunnel will be driven on the Last Chance group during the present seas on, according to H. A. Hallum, head of the Seattle Oxygen Go. and owner of the property.
 MT. Hallum, after spending most of the past month on the ground, came in the other day and let a contract for 100 feet of cross cut tunnel to Marius Pederson and his partner, AL bert Johnson. The tunnel is ex- pected to cut the main vein at a depth of about 75 feet, below the outcrops, which show a good sized shoot of galena carrying shipping values. The group is located in the upper Salmon basin near the foot of Salmon glacier and close to the Cantu group.
 Since his arrival last month MT. Hallum has constructed a substantial camp on the prop erty.