davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Illinois Representative Receives
Confidence Of Opposition In House

veteran representative come from
champions of THE budget system Of
appropriating the public's money.
He has a reputation of taking nothing
for granted when he cross examines
government officials concerning the
spending activities Of their depart
ments, and at times he out-budgets
the budget in the matter of economy.
Whether his committee reduces or
increases a budget estimate, however,
once it has agreed on figure, the
house seldom has changed it. 0
During large part of his 22 Years
in the house, Mr.. Madden has served
on the appropriations committee In
the six years he has been it's chair
man, he has had an important part
in the appropriation of approximately
$4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
FATHERS TAKE PART
IN CHILD TRAINING
Women Induce Men to Promote
Modern Methods, Says
Educator.
Corresnondence Of he AssocLaled Press.

Correspondence ot lAe ASSoClated Press
NEW YORK.-Women are educat-
ing men TO the point of taking an in
terest in the scientific training of
children Of pre.school age, says Dr..
Lois Hayden Meek, educational direc-
tor of the American Association of
University Women.
DR. Meek has been a leader in
the pre- school education movement
and has contributed a great deal of
research material to this field of home
education
Formerly" she said. this par
tiCular form of education was con-
sidered the duty only of women. But
the departure of many women from
the home into the business and pro.
fessional worlds has created a new
situation.
Both the mother and the father
are at home and with the children, an
equal number of hours now. 1t is
not IS it used TO he, when the
mothers entire day was spent with
her youngsters. g.
with this greater equality, fathers
have realized that the pre-school
training is as much their job as their
wives. And as a result most prom
inent educators among men and in
mems edcational organization are
making a study of the problem with
specific relation TO the father in the
home"
Evening star., 1927-12-18
U. S. GETS BEST TOBACCOS
This Country and Sweden Pur-
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
STOCkHOLM.-The United States
and Sweden vie in discrimination be-
tween Oriental tobaccos, according TO
P. o. Holsti of the Swedish tobacco
monopoly, back from a trip through
the tobacco growing districts of
Greece.
No other countries in the world,
he claims. show such fastidiousness.
The United States purchases approx.
mately 20 per cent of the pick of the
Oriental tobacco crop and Sweden
contracts for the remaining 80 per
cent. Holsti points out the failure
of the Swedish monopoly to popularize
cheap cigarettes. Many inexpensive
brands consumed in great quantities
on the continent have not been wei.
coined by Swedish smokers.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
BLACKS HARD TO WEAR.
Dull Women Should Adopt Bright
Colors, Fashion DEGREES.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON-Dull women should
never wear black, say British mo-
distes. 1t takes a smart mind, they
assert, to give brightness to a black
gown.
Black gowns are copied in blue or
yellow for customers lacking the
proper amount of vivacity and mental
alertness to wear the original becom-
ingly. This trick was borrowed from
the shops in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

anu AAA0 "a 4
Pennsylvania in
his early youth.
where he joined
Company c, 9th
Infantry, Pcnnsyl-
Nania National
Guard, stationed
at Chester. As a
member Of that
organization he re-
Sponded to the call
of President Nc
kinley for volun-
teers in April,
1898. and served
with the 9th Perm
sylvania until the
muster out of the
re giment in the
l.NoII ~ 1909 &r-I,cs,
Evening star., 1927-12-18
Spanish War Veterans

Ernest r. Graves, department chair
man of the recruiting committee of
the Spanish War Veterans, was born
at Leonardtown, Md, May 13, 1873,
Evening star., 1927-12-18

Junior vice president: Florence Cook,
chaplain; Lucy Mirehead, historian;
Emma Deck, patriotic instructor;
Lola Keys, Conductress; Alice Strauss
ser. assistant Conductress; Marion
Norton, guard; Ruth Keys, assistan.
guard.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
held its annual election of officers at
the December meeting, as follows;
Minnie Murdock. president; Helen
Kennicutt. senior vice president:
Susie Adams, junior vice president;
Jeanette McCaffrey. chaplain: Mrs
Ludwig. musician; Mrs. Stillions, his.
torian: Margaret Weismiller, patriotic
instructor: Kathryn MCCaffrev, con.
ductrcss. Louise Ehrhardt, assistant
conductress; Thelma Lusky. guard:
Gertrude Stoll. assistant guard.
The Col John Jacob Astor Auxil.
iary has changed its meeting nights
from the first and third Fridays to
the first and third Thursdays of each
month.
The meetings Of the camps and
auNiliaries for the week are: Col.
John Jacob Astor Camp. tomorrow
night, Stanley Han United States
Soldiers Home Gen. NJ Emmett
Urcu Camp, Wednesday night. Pyth.
ian Temple; Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary, Monday night. 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Gen.
NJ Emmett Urell Auxiliary. Wednes-
day night Pythian Temple; Col
James :. Petit Auxiliary. Thursday
night. Potomac Bank Building. Wis
consln avenue and NJ street.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

Department President Margaret
Burns of the Ladies' Auxiliaries. at
the December meeting Of the council
of administration, announced that the
Joint installation of all the auXiliaries
viii be held January Z at the North
east Masonic Temple President Gen.
Margaret Marion and Past President
Gen. Elizabeth Hartung were visitors
and gave interesting talks,
All members are requested 70 meet
at the main gate of the United states
Soldiers Home at o'clock today for
the annual visit TO the hospital.
The Col James s. Petit Auxiliary
elected the following officers at its
last meeting: Edna r. Summerfield,
president; Cert ude Keys, second
ysne president Katherine league,
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
WHETHER NOCALES is
TO HAVE PAVING TO BE
DECIDED NEXT WEEK.

Whether Nogales is to get paved streets and take
is place among the real up to date communities OF
Arizona-all Of which have paved streets-Wll be
lecded at the $22O0OO bond election to be held here
tuesday.
It is the most important election in the history Of
Nogales and on it's outcome hinges the fate of paw
ing. If the bonds carry, N0gales will take step
hat will place this community in the class of PhOe
lix, Tucson, Kingman, Flagstaff, Stafford, Globe
Miami Glendale Mesa, Chandler, Tempe, Williams
Winslow, Yuma, and all other places which have
paved streets.
1t is the concensus Of opinion that the bonds will
carry, HOWEVER, EVERY FRIEND OF PAVING
SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VOTE Over confidence
sometimes proves disastrous
Three different questions will be submitted to
the voters Tuesday Voters are called upon to de-
-ide if the city shall issue any or all of the following
bonds: Street Improvement Bonds in the amount
IF $15o,0oO: Water works improvement Bonds in the
amount of $4,000; and Sewage Disposal Bonds in the
he amount of $20,000
All of these bonds necessary to the paving
program The city could i'll afford to lay pave
ment over the old leaky pipes that now supply sone
narts cf the city The $4,000 Waterworks Improve
ment Bonds to replace these pipes and extend the
water system, where necessary, and to put con-
crete dust ard vermin proof covers the water
servoirs Were the city to lay pavement over the
old eaky water mains it would be put the constant
expense of tearing up the paving repairing these
mains.
1t is also necessary prior to laying the pavement
that adequate sanitary sewer mains be laid where
necessary and the old mains replaced in
cases and in other instances repaired The neces-
ty of doing is less than that of providing new
water mains-in order to avoid tearing up the pave
ment. The $4,000 Sewage Disposal Bonds will also
provide funds to be used for the purpose of installing
a modern sewage disposal plant on the sewer farm
The sewage will be converted into fertilizer and all
offensive odors in the vicinity Of the farm
the Tucson highway will be done away with.
Remember to Mark Your Ballot in Three Places!
Put cross in the square under the word YES under
ZACH question submitted.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
SheIIenbergeI Out
OF Jail. on Bond

After having been in the coun-
ty jail since giving himself up to
the sheriff's office following the
killing of John Yoas on the even
ing. of September Is, NJ. L. She'll
enberger, aged rancher, was re-
leased from Jail yesterday on a
$4,000 bond.
The total amount qualified by
the snreties on his bond was -.
$4,000 which is double the
amount of the bond fixed some
time ago by Justice of the Peace
Charles E., Hardy.
Those who went on Shellen-
berger's bond were Otto Herold;
Harry j. Karns, J. E. johnson,
Bud Baldwin, c. A. Pierce, and
Bracey Curtis, all prominent and
substantial citizens of the COM
.nunity.
Shellenberger's trial is to start
December 13.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
Winter Plans. Of
Order Of Rainbow

Winter plans of the local branch
of the Order of Rainbow, Junior
organization sponsored by, Mason
ic bodies, include philanthropic
work and at least one social affair
each month. A public bridge
party is contemplated for the near
future to raise funds for these
purposes.
Many new members have been
added recently. Ten candidates
are to be initiated this month. All
Masons and members of the East
ern Star are always invited to all
meetings and social affairs.
The local assembly is sponsor
ed by the Order Of the Eastern
Star of Nogales and is one of the
best and most active in the state.
Meetings are held on the first and
third Thursdays of each month in
the Masonic Temple.
At present the Order of the
Rainbow is represented in prac-
tically every state in the union
and in Canada, Porto Rico and
the Canal Zone.
Promotion of the junior organ
ization for girls of Masonic homes
is to be sponsored in England
Scotland, Germany and France
and commission is to be named
at the supreme assembly to assist
in formulating plans for the ex-
pansion.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
BIG SALE OPENS
AT PUCH| BROS.
STORE TODAY

One of the greatest sales held
by a Nogales store in many years
will open today at the Puchi Bro
theirs Dry Goods Store, 213 Nor
ley avenue. 1t is known as a
Mammoth Mid-Season Cleanup
Sale"
Puchi Brothers are opening this
sale without thought of cost or
profit but determined to far sur
pass any of its previous attempts
at value giving. They find them
selves overstocked in many lines
of good, seasonable merchandise
and to reduce them quickly have
slashed prices numerically.
The first fifty customers max
ing a purchase of $40 or more at
the sale will receive, absolutely
free, a handsome, valuable gift.
The big sale opens at 9 o'clock
this morning. Bargains galore are
being offered.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
Construction Work
Under Way On
New Building

Work was commenced this week
on erection of the new E. K.
Cumming building on Grand ave-
nue. which will be occupied by
the Piggly Wiggly store.
The present Piggly Wiggly
quarters will be used by the store
as a warehouse. The new Pig
gly Wiggly quarters will be eleven
and .one-half feet wider than it's
present location. Within a few
weeks Piggly Wiggly will open a
new store on Morley avenue, first
door north of the Nogales Thea
ter, and by January 1, 1929, the
Piggly Wiggly Southwestern Com
pany of Nogales will have eight
stores in operation in Nogales,
Benson, Wilcox, Tombstone, etc.
The company will declare its first
quarterly dividend of eight per-
cent per annum on the tenth of
this month.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
ShelIenherger Will
Go On Trial On
December IS

The trial Of M. L. Shellenberg-
err, San Rafael valley rancher,
charged with the murder of John
Yoas, Amado cattleman, will open
in the Superior Court on Decem-
Der IS, the trial date having been
set this week.
Shell nberger has retained as
counsel to defend him, Attorneys
Frank j. Duffy and James v. Rob-
ins. The prosecution will be
conducted by County Attorney
Bonsal Noon assisted by Attorney
Duane Bird who has been named
s~.aial. pro :ccutor of the case.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
BEAUTIFUL new CAVERN CAFE TO
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SATURDAY
of the metropolitan cities.

of the metropolitan cities.
Among features of the Cavern
is ventilating system that draws
out the bad air and purifies the
entire place every second. AM
other feature is modern and up
to date refrigerating system which
keeps everything in the kitchen
fresh and pure at all times.
So that the patrons of the Cav
ern may enjoy the best meals that
it is possible to serve, the enter
prising management of the Cav
ern has brought to Nogales high
class chef named Dan Chagorope,
who has had wide experience as
9 chef at such famous cafes as
Tate's Cafe and Techau Tavern
in San Francisco, Del Monte in
New York, Cafe de Roy at Miami.
Fla, etc. He was also formerly
chef on the United States Tram
sport Sheridan" and has served
such people as Alice Roosevelt,
row Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
speaker of the House of Repres-
entatives.
The new Cavern is equipped
with numerous booths and will
serve lunch, dinner and supper
daily.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

With many attractive features
such as found in the big cities, the
beautiful new Cavern Cafe will
open to the public at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the former
quarters of the Castle Caves on
Gale Elias in Nogales, Sonora.
The former Castle Caves quart
ers have been remodeled at a cost
of many thousands of dollars and
when the public visits the new
Cavern they will find a cafe that
is unsurpassed for it's size in any
Nogales international., 1927-11-04


Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Way
colt and sons, Ralph Jr., and Alb
crt Waycott, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Burken-
berg, Miss Margaret and Mr.. A.
E. Buckenberg, of Toledo, Ohio;
Mrs. A. H. Pugh, Mr.. Henry
Pugh, Miss Julia Worthington and
Miss Elizabeth A. Carley of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Miss Jane Jor-
dan of Cleveland, Ohio, will ar
rive at the Circle ~" ranch early
in November to remain during the
fall and winter months.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
THOSE WHO CAN VOTE

Approximately 600 persons can vote at Tuesdays
S22OOO0 bond election which will decide whether
Nogales is to get greatly needed paved streets :,
Those who can vote are taxpayers who are IN all
other respects qualified electors-real personal
property owners.
Included among those qualified to vote are auto
mobile owners who were registered for the last cleo
ton or have registered since that time.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
MANY EASTERNERS AMONG
GUESTS AT CIRCLE Z RANCH

Guests at the Circle "Z" ranch
during the month of October were
as follows: Mr.. Albert F. Lipp-
mann and Mr.. Kenneth S. Bear,
Chicago; Mrs. r. e. Jordan and
Miss Joan Jordan, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Estelle S. Canning,
Brighton, England; DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Stewart, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seaver Jones.
Orange, N. ]. Judge and Mrs.
Huston Quin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert IIawse, Louisville, KY;
Mr.. Erward Douglas, Cincinnati,
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
OF PUBLIC INTEREST

After the installation of two Chlorinator Steri
zers by the WATER co. of Nogales Sonora, Mexico,
the analysis of water from their wells and pipe lines
reveals it's freedom from the BCol group Of bacteria
D. Typhoid germ,-making unnecessary the boiling
of water from that source for drinking purposes,
by circular Of the Office under my
charge dated September second of the current year
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. e. 1927.
DR.. ]. e. UrrioIagoitia,
Federal Health Delegate.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
TUCSON PLAYS
/ HERE TOMORROW

Much interest is being taken IN
the annual Nogales-Tucson high
school football game here Satur-
day. It is the hardest battle OF
the wear for Nogales and if Nog-
ales should win they will stand a
good chance of coping first hon
ors in the southern Arizona con-
ference this fall. Nogales has
only been defeated once this year,
that defeat. being at the hands of
Douglas by a small Score, Later
Douglas lost to Tacson by small
margin.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
Macfarlane Named
District Engineer

J. w. Macfarlane, former city
engineer, has been appointed a
district engineer of the State High
way Department for this part of
the state.
He has just completed surveying
TO cut out number of bad curves
on the Nogales-P Patagonia highway
and is now making surveys for
elimination of number of curves
on the Nogales-Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
N0CALES TO VOTE ON PAVING TUESDAY
Hardy President
Of Smith Club

Attorney Leslie c. Hardy was
elected president, and A. Dunn
bauld secretary, of the Santa Cruz
County Smith For President CLUB
organized at a meeting Tuesday
night at the courthouse.
An arrangements and program
committee was appointed to draw
up a program for the next meet
ing to be held on November IA at
the Firemens Club.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
$4,000 CABARET TO. Be OPENED
IN NOCAlES ON ARM|ST|CE DAY

has the contract for the construc-
ton work and J. v. McQuaid is
general superintendent of the job.
The cabaret is to be opened by an
American named Mcdonald who
halls from one of the west coast Of
Mexico cities. A feature of the
new place will be circular bar.
Contractor jacobson says that
construction plans call for the
most elegant cabaret along the
Americana Mexican border.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
woMENs WORKING LAW

J. C. Sanders of Phoenix, in
duStrial agent Of the Industrial
Commission of Arizona, was here
last week investigating reported
violations o. the new womens state
working law in this city. He said
that females are prohibited from
working more than eight hours a
day during six day week and If
they are employed seven days n
week they cannot work more than
AZ hours during the seven days.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

A $4,000 cabaret is to be open
ed in Nogales, Sonora, on Arnis-
tice Day. on the site of the former
Trippiedi Cafe On Arizpe street.
The old Treppiedi place has
been torn down and thirty work.
men began a week ago yesterday
afternoon afternoon working day
and night and on Sundays to have
the new cabaret ready in time for
Armistice Day.
Arthur C. Jacobson Of Tucson
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
FoRGET-ME-NoT DAY

Mayor Harry ]. Karns has is-
sued a proclamation designating
today as "Forget-Me-Got Day" in
remembrance of the disabled vet
erans who are still fighting the war
in the hospitals Of the country, and
urges all residents of the city to
purchase a. rget-Me-Not flower
today in order to assist the dis
abled veterans.
The drive for sale of the flowers
here is being put on by the High
School Girls. Booster Club under
sponsorship of the Business &
Professional Womens Club.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
NogaI6s To Play
Tucson Saturday

With their oldtime rivals Tue
son High School as opponents, the
Nogales High School football team
faces its hardest game of the sea-
son tomorrow afternoon.
The Tucson team, accompanied
by a crowd Of rooters, will arrive
here Saturday morning. The game
starts at 8 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
ATTENTION GUARDsMEN!

There will be an inspection of
all National Guard members and
oouinment tonight. All guards
men must be at the armory IN
uniform by 8 o'clock sharp. No
excuses will be accepted.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
OKEH SAYS COOLIDGE.
AN EGG FOR BABE RUTH.
AN OLD ENGINEER.
CHILDREN AND SUNSHINE.
By Arthur Brisbane

President Coolidge, surveying ma
tional conditions, finds them excel.
lent. As regards business and pros
Perity, Secretary Mellon says there i.
capital, in abundance, for all new
ventures worth while, crops are good
and automobiles are expected to sci
new sales records.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders will
move into their new home on Pa
jarito street about November Is.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
This reminds the public how much

AnlS IeIillNuS tne pubic now much
depends on the railroad engineers
They should be better paid than they
are now. And they might well be re,
tired. on full pay, withouta-waisinei
until age dims their sight and dull.
their nerves. The public would be
willing to pay for it.
| At Omaha. Babe Ruth received
as token OF his greatness, an egg
laid by Lady Norfolk, champion her
of the world.
1t was the 10th egg laid or batted
out by that hen in 10 days. Ruth
remarked: "A hens egg by the
rivers brim, a simple hens egg was
to him, and nothing more" and went
on with his batting. 1t would sur
prise the idol of America to know
that such hen as Lady Norfolk is
more important to the country than
All its baseball players.
Reports from Maine. received out
here on the Mojave Desert, indicate
that voters mean to keep the direct
primary system for awhile, at least,
Professional politicians will not be
able TO deliver" nominations in pre-
arranged conventions And poor mil
tionaires, determined to be somebody,
will have to buy the, direct primary
first, and the election afterward,
Hard on politicians, who have less to
sell, and on office buyers that must
pay high prices for an uncertainty.
The American Public Health Asso-
citation, gathered at Cleveland, is told
that today's greatest cause of death
is heart disease. And repeated infec-
tons, such as Common colds" to
which so little attention is paid, cause
heart disease. The trouble starts
often in childhood, with childhood's
diseases. all of which might be
avoided. This should interest parents
Of the dark ages type who think "the
children might as well have measles
and such little things first as last
and get them over with"
Toronto University proves that
sunshine will cure ricketts,, of which
many children die A German wrote
more than 100 years ago, God may
forgive you for not giving to chill
dren bread that costs money. But
He will not forgive you for depriving
them of fresh air and sunlight that
cost nothing" To prove that sun
shine cures rickets does not mean
much, when millions of city children
can not have the sunshine.
Power companies worth twenty.
three billion dollars don't want the
Government to harness the Colorado
River. That might mean competition
in the power business.
Twenty-ttree billions is less thar
$3.50 per inhabitant of the United
States. less than the price of small
automobile. Twenty three billions
sounds big, but 115000,000 human
beings, all interested in Colorado
River development, possess powel
also. The Colorado will be devel
oped and power gentlemen will b
rIad when it happens. Learned bank
srs fought the Federal Reserve law
.dreading interference with pleasan
nrofts. 1t has saved them from
slack panic half dozen times.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

The total paving cost in 10 years on 50 foot lot
Including principal and interest amounts to $26600.
Thsis equal to average annual payment Of $26.6O
per year. it is also equal to $222 per month"; and it
mounts to only slightly over cents per day. Can
YOU afford to be without pavement in front of your
residential property when it will cost you only Z
cents per day over period Of ten years?
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird
were visitors in Tucson Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

H. L. Walker of the immigra-
ton service returned Tuesday
from = four weeks trip through
Arkansas.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
AOVANT ACES OF PAVING

ID It enhances property values
(2) It decreases cost Of streets maintenance.
(3) It eliminates dust and damage to goods
(4) 1t saves gasoline and tires.
Is It brings the tourists and beautifies the
City.
(6) It benefits the whole. town because the
greater part of the cost of the paving is ex-
pended in the City.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Secretary Hoover reports that oui
exports are increasing. This year
is ahead of the same period last year
and our imports have-one pleasant
feature. We are not paying England
the high prices for rubber that we
paid last year. You may reply to
questions about the business outlook,
as fellows: Nothing the matter, il
business does not become afraid OF
its os0H prosperity.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE
CLIMATE. makes Nosales a
place in which to live long and
actively, not to die pleasantly.