davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-01-22
seLF-LIGHTlNG ClGARET

With the invention of a self
lighting cigaret and cigar. Juan
Evaristo Anchondo. Mexican
diplomat, druggist and indus.
trial chemist, has just given an.
other demonstration of his YER.
satility, says the Tucson Star.
In collaboration with A. M.
Conard and P. F.. West, Senor
Anchondo is preparing to manu-.
facture and sell cigarets and
cigars equipped with the new
device which will make matches,
it is claimed, as obsolete as the
corkscrew, the mustache cup,
cart horse and the dodo.
The Evaristo cigaret is tipped
with a non poisonous compost
ton similar to that on match.
By briskly rubbing the tip over
a striking surface" on the ci.
garette package, flame is ignit.
ed, and. presto, the aroma of
tobacco assails the smokers nos.
trils. In plain English, the ci.
garet is lighted.
Senor Apchondo has done
pioneer work, ia collaboration
with the Desert Laboratory of
Tucson, in investigating the rub.
Der. producing possibilities of Ger.
tain plants grown in this region.
The border vidette., 1927-01-22
MARVIN AND FOUR REGENTS OF.
UNIVERSITY RESIGN

Tucson, Jan 90. designations.
of President G. Fl. Marvin and
four memb bers of the University
of Arizona board of regents
were mailed to Governor Geo.
w. P. Hunt yesterday afternoon
in Phoenix. The regents who.
resigned are:
E. E. Ellie wood, of Phoenix,
president.
Cleve w. Van Dyke, Miami,
secretary of the board.
John J. Corrigan, of Phoenix.
member.
John H. Campbell, of Tucson,
member.
You are aware that the dis.
cord and dissension which exists.
among some of the members Of
the board is real and irreconcila-
ble," Ellinwood wrote the gov.
ernor in a letter accompanying
his resignation. Il am so com.
pletely out of harmony with sew
eral members Of the board on
what I deem are fundamental
and vital matters affecting the
university. that [ feel my useful
ness there it at an end"
Campbell, Corrigan and Van
Dyke, by handing in their resig-
nations together with Ellinwood.
emphasized the views, express
ed by the former president OF
the board. The designations Of
the four regents are effective
Immediately.
The border vidette., 1927-01-22

J. w. Mitchell, we'll known
Nogales mine operator. who is
manager and one of the lucky
owners of the famous Placeritos
silver. lead mine situated thirty
miles west from Hermosillo, de.
parted yesterday for San Diego.
California, to consult with his
mine partners, Writ G. Bowman
and Frank Beyers. He was &C
companied on the trip by Arturo
Cubillas, state treasurer of the
state of Sonora, who.i interested
in the Placeritos. Mr.. Mitchell
stated that the mine is daily in
creasing in value with 500 tons
of high grade ore now at the
railroad for shipment to the Ell
Paso smelter for treatment.
The border vidette., 1927-01-22
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

University of Arizona. (Tucson)
Jan.-Taking the position as the
first University of the country to
offer polo instruction for credit
to its women students, the pysic
al education department of the
University of Arizona. recently
announced new course in polo
for Arizona co-eds. Miss Ina
Cuttings, head of the department
of physical education for women,
made public the announcement.
According to her statement Cap
tain Roy Woodruff, member of
the cavalry officers staff of the
University and former army
polo player, will coach the co :
eds enrolled in the class. Only
those who have had advanced
equitation will be allowed to
enter the course, Miss Cuttings
said. Although instruction will
not start until early in Febru.
ary more than 20 students have
already enrolled for the course.
To determine the handsomest
man at the University of Ari
zona, the student CO. op book
store of the University recently
inaugurated a male beauty con.
test in which only the women
students of the campus are allow.
ed to vote. The contest will be
concluded at the end of the pre-
sent week. Curtis G. Benjamin,
president of the Arizona student.
body, was the originator of the
contest.
In the first inter. collegiate
pole match of the year, the Wild
cat quartet of the University of
Arizona will swing mallets
against the team from the Uni
versity of Utah, February II in
Tucson, Captain Phillip Upton,
coach, said recently. This will
be the first college team that the
Wildcats have played this sea
son. although they have defeat
ed several army teams. Harry
The border vidette., 1927-01-22
JANUARY %, 1927
LOCAL NEWS.

Harry Levin of Tucson is
guest at the New Brickwood.
Don G. Franklin now has nice
quarters at the New Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Sherman are
guests at the Bowman from Bos
ton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones
of Phoenix, are guests at the
New Montezuma.
S. Fl. Shultz is a guest at the
Evans, from his home in San
Diego, California.
Arturo Morales of Guaymas.
is visiting on the border, being
a guest at the Bowman.
E. r. (Dad) Thurman, local
attorney, has gone to San Fran.
cisco on legal business.
Miss Pearl Watson is visiting
10 Nogales. from her home in
Birmingham, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Orndorff
visited the border this week from
Empalme, Sonona. Mexico.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. M. Gardanier
are guests at the New Montezu-
ma, from their home in Los An
geles.
Frank Haupt arrived in the
city Tuesday and registered at
the New Montezuma from Old
Mexico.
Charles w. Hopkins of Pres
colt, is a guest at the Bowman,
from the mile high city among
the pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. William.
son of Phoenix are border city
visitors, stopping at the Bow.
man hotel.
Members of the Nogales Ro.
tary club met at noon yesterday
at the Masonic hall for the regu.
lar weekly luncheon. \
George F. Powell, local mine
operator. has returned from q
visit to his mining property near
| Posa, Sonora, Mexico.
The Nogales Kiwanis club met
Thursday noon at Nuti's Place.
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. for the
regular weekly luncheon.
| Weldon Bailey, owner Of a
fine farm on the Baca Float near
Tubac, this county. was county
seat visitor last Thursday.
Frank J. Warner of Tucson,
has been a business visitor on
the border couple of days this
week, guest at the Evans.
John M. Hughes, proprietor
of the famous Cave Club, No
gales, Sonora, Mexico, has gone
to Ajo, Arizona. on business.
/
John Costello, we'll known, sue.
cessful mine owner of Patagonia,
was a border city visitor Wed.
nesday,. being accompanied by
son Tom.
| Val Valenzuela, Patagonia mer.
chant, was a county seat busi.
mess visitor last Wednesday. He
is one of the owners of the Cor.
ner Store.
G. w. Phillips is a business
visitor in the city from the old
Dura2no gold mine in Sonora,
Mexico, stopping at the New
Brickwood.
William (Doc) Rosenburg of
Tubac, was here Monday on pri
vate business. Many years ago
DOC" was one of Nogales' lead.
ing merchants.
J. J. Alvarez. garbanzo buyer,
has returned from q business
trip down the West Coast of
Mexico, and is stopping at the
New Montezuma.
Jack Egan, popular manager
of the Wells Fargo Express OF
Mexico, has returned to Nogales
after business trip down the
West Coast of Mexico.
The regular weekly business
meeting of the Nogales lodge OF
knights of Pythias was held
Wednesday evening at Castle
hall in Morley avenue.
Bessie Dial, aged so, wife OF
Sgt. Dial of Company M, 25th
Infantry, U. S. A., died Tuesday
at the Base hospital, Camp Lit
tie, following a short illnesss.
Fro1oriclr ~ Enoru cuoooco
The border vidette., 1927-01-22

~. W vi ICuSu0Ws lVCQA 0uvOAO
bile dealer, returned Monday
from a business trip to Phoenix.
J. B. Robinson of Geo. B.
Marsh, Inc, is down the West
Coast of Mexico, on business for
his big hardware and furniture
firm which enjoys a nice trade in
Mexico.
Frank Itule has gone to the
state Of Sinaloa, Mexico, Mexi.
co, to give his vegeta BILE crops
the once" over. He expects to
be absent from Nogaies about
ten days.
Charles L. Fowler, popular,
accommodating United States
collector of customs, who has
been i'll with a severe cold, is
spending a few weeks at the hot
springs near Yuma.
Major j. E. Stewart. formerly
u. S. army aviator, who is now
raising cattle near Vail, has been
a Nogales visitor this week, a
guest of Lon Sanders, Frank
Johnson and AL Sands.
w. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., of
the great Aalmo Rancho in the
Magdalena district, Sonora, is a
Nogales visitor. He and a party
of friends are planning fishing
trip to Port Lobos. Sonora.
Charles V. Fowler, son of U.
S. Collestor of Customs and Mrs
9. E. Fowler, is here from the
Altar district, Sonora. Mexico,
for short visit with his family.
Charley is secretary Of com
pany growing cotton in Sonora.
Jovial jim Gose and his friend
and side-kick, Dan Miller. have
returned to Phoenix, following
an extended pleasure visit on
the International border with
Don Franklin, Frank Mckay,
Pat Larkin, and other congenial
chaps.
Following delightful visit in
Nogales at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diamos of
the Nogales theater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Almada have return.
ed to their home in San Diago.
Mrs. Almada and Mrs. Diamos
are sisters.
Webster Land, former No
galesAand Tucson banker, now
engaged in the business of buy.
ing and selling cattle, was
border city business visitor last
Tuesday. Webster's many old
friends here are always pleased
to see him visit in ambos No
gales.
j. A. Small, vice president and
general manager of the Southern
Pacific Company, with head.
quarters at Empalme. Sonora,
Mexico, was guest at the New
Montezuma this week a couple
of days. He was en route south
from a visit with his family in
Los Angeles.
M. p. Dalton, accompanied by
Howard Marshall and F. B.
French, business associates, ar.
rived in the city Thursday from
New York. From here the gen.
tlemen will go to their San Ger.
onlmO mines situated near Poza,
Sonora, Mexico. on visit of in.
spection.
Thrift Week and Benjamin
Franklin's birthday were ob
served by the Nogales Hirams
club at the regular weekly lunch
con meeting Wednesday noon at
the Masonic temple. The fol.
lowing prominent Masons we're
guests: Rev. O. A. Smith, w.
w. Lockhart and Blaine Roark.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Whitney
of New York, are guests at the
New Montezuma. Mr.. Whitney
is one of Americas leaders of
finance, member of one of the
oldest, best known families of
New York. He is an old time
friend of Mr.. John J. George,
West Coast of Mexico vegetable
grower, who recently returned
from New York.
General Alvaro Obregon, for.
mer president of Mexico. from
his home at Nainari, Cajeme,
Sonora, Mexico, is spending a
few days on the border. He is
accom- Mod bv Goporo1 Frop
The border vidette., 1927-01-22

General Alvaro Obregon. for.
mer president of Mexico, from
his home at Nainari, Cajeme,
Sonora, Mexico, is spending a
few days on the border. He is
accompanied by General Fran
cisco Manso, commander of the
Mexican troops prosecuting the
Yaqui Indian war in Sonora;
General Armenia, Colonel Ra.
fael Buelna and Colonel Garcia.
The Obregon party, is stopping
at the Abadia hotel, Nogales,
Sonora. Mexico.
Anton Ackermann, brewmaster
of the Sonora brewery at Hermo.
sillo, Sonora, Mexico, is in No
gales on bis way to the Sonora
state capital following a business
trip to San Francisco, where be
purchased a mammoth engine
and other machinery. Anton is
famous as bre wmaster, ha wing
won several gold medals in the
United States before Mr.. Vol.
stead got in his deadly work IN
our fair land of liberty.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
REV. OIL. MITCHELL
NAMED AS RECTOR
Chosen by Episcopal Parish
Where he Had Long Served
as Vicar.

Rev. Oscar Leiber Mitchell was
elected rector of st. Mary's Parish at
a meeting last Monday night. He has
been vicar of the parish for more
than 30 years.
ST. Mary's was created a parish at
the recent annual council of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Washington and
was formally organized Monday
night. A large number of male COM
municants attended the meeting and
were assisted by the senior and junior
wardens of st. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church OF this city.
The following were elected vesttry.
men: 3. Armstrong Clayton. Tinsley
Dishman, DR.. John S. Mitchell. Leon
S. Turner, Henry Rhodes. Estes
Scott, DR.. Raymond B. Thomas and
Michael Thompson. James N. Alden
was elected senior warden and Wal
ter J. Singleton, junior warden. Leon
Turner was selected register and DIR.
Thomas as treasurer.
St. Mary's had long been a vicarage
affiliated with st. Johns Church. Fif-
teenth and Fl streets.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
LUTHER LEAGUE

The quarterly meeting of the Luther
League of the District of Columbia
will be held June z at Epiphany
Chapel of st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and u streets. The pro-
gram includes brief address on
inner mission work by Rev. j. Mon
roe Stick and a pageant by lions
League. officers Will be elected and
the delegates to the convention of the
Luther League of America at Sails
bury, n. c., July 2-5 will be appointed.
A conference of the officers of the
Luther League OF the District of Co.
iumbia, the department secretaries
and the presidents of the local leagues
was held at the City Club last Wed
nesday, President Paul l.. Brindle
presiding.
The monthly business meeting Of
st. Paul's Luther League was held at
the home of their retiring president,
John G.. Loehler, 1900 Alaska avenue.
George Monk, president; Miss Martha
Beach, vice president: Miss Eleanor
Leech, secretary, and Howard Hassler,
treasurer, assumed their positions as
the newly elected officers of st. Paul's
League.
ST. Marks League recently held its
annual business meeting, at which the
following officers We're reelected: Miss
Selma A. Trede, president; Miss Mar
garet Gray, vice president; Miss Dor
! othy Noack, secretaryl and Merle
Eel4AgeTs lrsasAreE -----.------r4.-ssAm.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
DR.. WALDRON TO PREACH
Baccalaureate Sermon Announced
for Frelinghuysen University.

Rev. DIR. J. Milton Waldron, pastor
of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth
and S streets, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon before the Freling-
huysen University at that church to-
morrow night at o'clock. His sub.
ject will be Freedom by the Truth"
DR.. Waldron is delivering a series
Of sermons. The subjects are:
June S, pm. "Is the Second Com
ing of Christ Man-made, or a Bible
Doctrine, Does Any Man Know When
Christ Will Return to This Earth"
June 12, s pm, ''Is Purgatory a
Bible Doctrine or Man-made Insti-
tution?" June 10, s pm, "The Di-
vorce Question; Ought Divorced Per.
sons to Marry Again?" June 26, 8
pm, HAS Any Individual, or Ag-
gregation of Individuals. Any Divine
Authority to Change the Teachings
of the Bible?" July 3. s pm, "Are
the Public Schools of Washington
Meeting the Needs of the Children of
the District of Columbian" July 10, IL
am, "Can Any One but God Forgive
and Pardon the Sinner" July II, 8
pm, do the Humble People of Wash
ington Receive a Square Deal Under
the District Governments" July "a,
8 pm, "Can a Priest or a Minister
Change the Wine and Bread of the
Eucharist, or Lard's Supper, Into the
Actual Blood and Body Of the Lord
Jesus Christi"
Evening star., 1927-05-28

joiced when he learned that he was
to carry the Gospel to East India. He
longed to go there, for he had vision
that it would give him an opportunity
to suffer there for the Masters sake.
Tt takes courage to put duty above
desire, service above success. fidelity
above fame Peter was inspired by
the example Of the Lord Jesus and the
teachings of the Old Testament. Moses
in his final message urged that Israel
"be strong and of good courage"
Joshua repeated it in an effort to in
spire his forces. David repeated the
command in his charge to Solomon.
He sounded a similar note in his
Psalms, when he taught them to sing,
"Be of good courage, and He shall
strengthen your heart, all ye that
hope in the Lord"
Facing the problems of the present
hour. we are inspired by. the message
Of the nations hero and Peters
courageous championship of religious
liberty to be strong, true to Christ
and His church, In doing our duty to
our country and civilization. by stand
Ing firmly and openly for the sprinci-
pies proclaimed by the great apostle,
who stood as firm as a rock for things
OF right and duty In the second clash
with the Sanhedrin. In all our doing,
let us obey God rather than man. then
when duty Gals or danger, we win be
true to our Lord and do His will In a
spirit OF -age and condolences that
win bring gl1fy to the Master and
hlesstngzSQ or {ellQW mez~ :. * 81 4
Evening star., 1927-05-28
WILL GIVE PAGEANT.
Rock Creek Parish Society to Hold
Fete Wednesday.

The Episcopal Young Peoples So
ciety of Rock Creek parish will pro-
duce next Wednesday evening a
pageant entitled, THE Need of the
World" which is based on the work
accomplished by the united thanks of
fering Of the women of the Episcopal
Church throughout the United States.
The pageant will be held out of doors,
weather permitting, in the grounds
surrounding the parish hall of st.
Paurs Church on Rock Creek Church
road.
Rev. DIR. Anson Phelps Stokes,
canon of Washington Cathedral, will
make an address on Personal Re-
sponsibility for knowledge and Serv-
tce." Proceeds from the sale of ice
cream and cake will go to the fund
being provided for the entertainment
OF members Of the woman's auxiliaries
who viii be in Washington in October,
1928, 10 attend the meeting Of the
General Convention of the Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
CATHEDRAL BEGINS
OUTDOOR SERVICES
Peoples 0pen-Air Evensong
to Be Held Tomorrow at
st. AIban's.

The first peoples open-air evensong
of the season will be held around the
Peace Cross tomorrow at Washington
Cathedral at PM, and Rev. G. III.
Dickins, chief chaplain of the United
States Navy, will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon for st. Adams School
at that time. This service will be
broadcast over WRC.
The evensong service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Arson p. Stokes,
canon of Washington. The public is
invited to attend this service. The
students of st. Alban's School will be
present at the evensong.
The services tomorrow in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral will
be as follows: 1880 a.m.-Holy Com.
munion, celebrant, Rev. Raymond l..
Wolven: 10 a.m.-A1orning prayer and
litany, Rev. DR.. William l.. DE Vries;
IL a.m.-Holy communion and sermon,
celebrant, Rev. DIR. William l.. De
Vries; preacher, Rev. Joseph Fletcher.
canon Of Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
BARS OLD METHODS
FOR SAVING HOMES
DR.. Winthrop Tells Parent-Teacher
Congress Day of 0xcarts
Has Passed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May 28.--
The American home must be saved
but not by old-fashioned methods, Dr.
A. E. Winthrop Of the National Edu-
cation Association, Washington, ID. c.,
declared here yesterday in addressing
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
"You can't go back to oxcarts." he
said, simply because automobiles kill
more people than oxcarts do
The Michigan Association was an
nounced as winner of the annual p. T.
A. membership roundup contest, 271
P. T. A. units enrolled. California was
second with 1876, and Illinois came a
close third with 1874.
The roundup idea was conceived
by Mrs. A. p. Reeves, who believed
that it would be helpful to apply to
children the practice of rounding-up
calves each year and treating the sick
ones. Now the p. r. A. units have as
many children examined each year as
possible at free clinics.
A contest based on the greatest
number of corrections in proportion to
the ailing children examined, was won
by the Del Rio, Tex, Association.
Hazelton. Miss, was second: Putnam,
Wash, third; Bloomington, ILL.,, fourth;
South Omaha, Nebr., fifth, and Pleas
ant Grove, Ark, sixth.
A discussion on the immodesty of
dress at a round table session brought
the charge from Mrs. B. f. Lang
worthy of Chicago, that very few
mothers are more modest than the
younger girls" She defined an immod-
est dress as one that draws aten-
ton to the body rather than to the
personality Of the wearer.'
eve Americans have lots of
| money" she said, "buy lavish and
| beautiful clothes, but we don't know
| how to wear them. Also our manners
| are atrocious."
Evening star., 1927-05-28
CALVARY BAPTIST
TOPICS TOMORROW
California Preacher to Speak
at Evening Service.
Mission Meetings.

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning at II o'clock on
the subject, "The Church That
Grows" At s o'clock Rev. DR.. w. E.
Mccullough of the First United Pres
byterian Church, Los Angeles, Calf,
will preach.
Mrs. j. l.. Kline will lead the Chris
tan Endeavor meeting Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The topic for dis
cussion will be, How Have Missions
Helped China?"
The circle meetings of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held next
week as follows: Wednesday at 2
pm, Hoeke Circle, with Mrs. Willis
Bryce, 1921 Gallatin street; Kendall
Circle, with Mrs. c. H. Curl, 631 l
street; White Circle, with Mrs. 0. f..
Haines, 1912 Woodbridge street north
east; Bristow Circle, with Miss Mi
gnonette Buckingham, Vacation
Lodge, Cherrydale, Va, at 1890;
Brown Circle, with Mrs. o. B. Rob
bins, 1920 M street southeast, at IL
am; StickneyCircle, with Miss Irene
Jasper, Landover, Md. (take Baltimore
G. Ohio train at 1:1S p.m.); Vaughn
Circle, with Mrs. J. e. Zearfoss, coun.
try home, June at pm. The Baker
and Greene Circles do not meet until
June s.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
COVENANT CHURCH TOPICS
DR.. Charles Wood Announces Ser
mons for Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach
at both services tomorrow at the
Church of the Covenant. His sermon
subject at II am. is "The World as
a Foe or Friend" and at 8 pm,
Men Who Keep Alive the Soul Of the
World, Light from the Torch Of a
Roman Soldier"
Judge William F. Norris will teach
the All Corners Bible Glass at 9:45
am; Miss Mabel Thurston, the Every
girls, and DR.. Charles Thorn the Adult
Bible Glass for Men and Women.
Albert Louis Kley will conduct the
service of the Junior Church and Rev.
William A. Eisenberger will preach
the sermon. Mrs. Ann O'Donnell will
lead the Christian Endeavor vesper
service at z o'clock. Midweek service
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
REV. DON NL.PATCH
| OG|VE SERMON
Will Preach at First Congre-
qationaI Services--BibIes
to Be Dedicated.

Rev. Don Ivan Patch, pastor of the
Congressional Church at Westfield, N.
j., will preach tomorrow morning at
the First Congregational Church at IL
O'Clock in the Metropolitan Theater,
Tenth and T streets. The subject of
the sermon will be 'The Revelation of
God"
There will be brief service dedicat-
ing between ten and twenty thousand
Bibles-gifts Of the Gideons to the
hotels of Washington. F. A. Fulton,
international president Of the Gideons,
will make a brief address and Inter
national Trustee Samuel r. Boggs
will offer the prayer Of dedication.
The Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor will meet at 93S Grant place
at $50 o'clock and the service will be
led by Miss Esther Celandar. The
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
will not meet this week, as the men,
bers are attending the week end con-
ference at Jolly Acrea.
DIR. Jason Noble Pierce Is at Omaha,
Nebr.. attending the meeting of the
National Council of Congregational
Churches, and expects to return to
Washington June 8. Rev. Mr.. Patch
is assisting in DIR. Pierce's absence.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Daughters of America to Attend
Second Baptist Church.

The Daughters of America will be
the guests of the Second Baptist
Church. Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, tomorrow evening.
the occasion being the annual memo
rial services. This is also the memo
rial service for the State Council,
Daughters Of America.
The mortuary lights will be extin.
guished by the associate state coun-
cilor, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe; the silent roll
call will be made by Charles Fl. Miller,
state council secretary, and the floral
effects will be in charge of the women
of the various subordinate councils.
Rev. Ellis c. Primm, pastor of the
church, will deliver a sermon on
Hands of Yesterday" at 7:45 o'clock.