davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight at the home o.
Mrs. Harry Hovey on Vine street.
Mrs. Cali P. Harrison and Mrs. Ben
Christian will assist Mrs. Eovey as
hostesses. Members are asked to
bring their tickets for the recent
dinner given by the Auxiliary, Sc
that a check can be made. AS final
plans for the Christmas work to be
done by the organization will be
radc, all members are asked to at
tend.
Members of the Woman Ten
Thousand Club who have children
whom they are planning to bring 70
the club s Christmas party, and who
90 not have telephones, are asked 20
telephone or otherwise communicate
with Mrs. T. u. burger or Mrs. Don
lex in the next day or two. Special
entertainment is being planned fer
the children, which necessitates that
the committee in charge have the
names of those who are 20 attend.
Any members who are bringing chill.
dren other than their own as guests
should also notify the committee.
The feature of the afternoon will
he the presentation of Christmas
play by members OF the Ell Centre
division of the imperial Valley Col
lcge Women s Club. Further details
OF the program will be announced i'll
q later issue of the Press. Small
children will be cared for in the tea
room during the program, the com
pllttee plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12
Practically no capital needed
to Start Business

A contract has been worked out to
enable dealers to get started represent
ing this new car with hardly any in
vestment.
Asliding scale of commission increases
from the base figure if the dealer main
tains demonstrator, handles trade-ins,
and maintains service station.
1t is not necessary to do any one of
these things at the start, but they may
be added one by one as time eiapses aSS
profits will thereby be increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12
No such favorable franchise has
ever before been offered by
any manufacturer

Ifyou believe that you have the abil-
ity to sell in your community an auto
mobile that is destined to be the sensa-
ton of 1924 closed car that will offer
for SOS a beautiful exterior, lacquered
in the latest fashionable shades, an ints
rior luxuriously upholstered, arm rests
ash receiver, gasoline gauge on the
dash, coincidental lock to steering and
ignition, steering wheel control of twin
beam headlights, rear vision mirror,
automatic windshield cleaner, and sim
liar acknowledgement power to main.
tain high speed indefnitely-qualitJ
construction throughout-if you ar.
able to sell such a car in your community,
send in the attached coupon at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

Last week 10000 young trout were
planted in the streams of southern
San Luis Obispo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

j. d. Sanford, Jefferson County,
Washington, in two cuttings of al
falfa within 10 days of seeding OBJ
tanned three and a half tons per
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12
s795 t !; 2; ;;

Other models Of this same manufac-
turer range in price up to S2450. They
viii all be available to the dealers who
handle this new popular priced car.
In communities of small size, how
ever, you need contract only for the
fast-seling low-priced model.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12
new OPPORTUNITY 10
ENTER THE
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS

One of the worlds largest and olde,t
automobile manufacturers is establish
ing dealers to sell new six-cylinder
closed car which will list at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 12.-Fol
lowing are roday's market Qao:a
lions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A TO lbs,
23c.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, 29c.
Broilers, IA lbs. and under
PA, SOC.
Fryers, Leghorns, ga to lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored, "a to lbs.
PIE.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up 2z
Ducklings, Peking, 81 ID. up 22c.
Geese, zoe
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. an
up 35c.
OLD Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, UNDER 8 lbs
l5e
Hen turkeys, lbs, up 35c.
Squads, hight and heavy, +vc.
Capons, 8 lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices Ace.
Price to retailers SIC to 53c.
EGGS
Extra 40c. Fresh firsts CSC. Ne
dunn 53c.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 12.-Iiogs:
1900, active 25 to 80 higher; top
$1,000 for loads. Bulk 100 to 200
ID. butchers $975-10.50.
Cattle: 1900, better grades fairly
active, steady, others slow, weak;
bulk steers $8.50-n.00; bulk she
stock $6.00-S.00; bulk calves $3.50
HOO.
Sheep: 400, no early sales; lambs
quoted $l1.50-13.50; ewes quoted
s5.50-7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

While the Imperial Valley Shrine
cub was holding its stag dinner Sat
Grday night, a group of the Shriners
ladies dined together at Las Flores,
later going to the home of Mrs. Will
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

The White Shrine Social Club will
meet tomorrow at Las Flores. Lunch
con will be served at 1880 o cIoek,
;nd will be followed by cards. All
members are urged to be on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

The Missionary Society of the
State Street Christian church and
tie Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow
as guests of Mrs. Paul Boman at hel
home, corner of Seventh and State
streets. The ladies Aid will meet
at 10 o'clock and the Missionary
society at $50. A pot luck lunch
con Will be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

-Automa attic feed, Soft
Roller Water Remover,
which swings to seven po-
sitions and reverses. Does
not crush buttons and has
instant tension release
which is the utmost in
safety.
Non breakable, heat
retaining, life-lasting, cast
aluminium tub which cleans
and empties itself.
Quiet power-drive with
precision-cut steel gears.
"A weeks washing done in
an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12
Why the NEW MAYTAG leads the World

-Tubfuls washed in 3 to 7
minutes.
No hand-rubbing-even of
cuffs and collars.
Adjustable legs which raise
or lower the tub to your
height.
Hinged cover which forms
handy shelf when open
construction
testedep insure perfect per-
Torrance and reliability.
lacquer finish,
sanitary and enduring.
Lifetime washing service
the Maytag is the most
durable washer made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

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Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-12

Alhambra,
So. End st.
Phone 2978
Barstow,
Riley Electric,
P. o. Box 1856
Escondido,
1875 Kalima st.
Fresno,
$40 Fulton st.
Phone 1898
Fullerton
100 z. Amerige St.
Phone 599-W.
Glendale,
202 w. Broadway
Phone 2O5O
Hollywood
66i6 Santa Monica Blvd.
Phone Gladstone 1855
Huntington Park
305 So. Pacific Blvd.
Phone Delaware 1888
Independence
j. L. Ross
Lancaster
G. A. Patterson
p. o. Box 1876
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Big Boxing Show

CONTINUED from Page -
SPOT light honors with the main
event as this bout brings Chick
Anderson of Douglas a chunk OF
lad weighing 1876 pounds and
Battling Buthc of Phoenix weight
215 pounds into action.
Anderson is working out daily
with Colvin and he looks mighty
good. He has had hard time get
ting matches especially since his
draw with Tony Fuentes.He is fast
and can hit and is built along tho
lines of Harry Wills.
Butch and Anderson will be the
first real heavies to perform in
the Ali Baba.
The rest Of the card features a
Special of Six rounds between Cy-
| clone Cooper Of. the 18th 1nfan-
try and Whirlwind Ward a color
ed light heavy from Phoenix. A
star bout between frankie Romo
and Forest Pecot and two red hot
preliminaries.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
.449ca(ews
7ucG ON TRIP

7UCG ON TRIP
TO UNITED STATES
Harry Sugg, of Habana, Cuba,
formerly resident of Nogales, is
now on trip to the United States.
Under date of April "a he wrote
The international as follows:
"I'm leaving on the 26th for the
Ford factory at Detroit. Will
be there about six weeks, so please
have my paper sent to me there,
in care of Book-Cadillac Hotel,
until June 10th, after that date to
Fabana again. I've got a great
tim ahead Of me. After leaving
DETROIT Pm going down to the
Kearney N. j., plant of the Ford
Motor Company. then up to New
York to the Export Department
end then back to Habana."
E. F. Mackay, from Chicago, Is
guest at the Bowman following
his return from the Los Mochls
tomato district. Mr.. Mackay. an
emnlovee of the Piowaty Comm:s-
sion house in Chicago, was Pio-
watv's manager in the large P'o-
watv tomato fields in Los Moons.
Mr. Mackay, following weeks
s;av IN town. expects to return TO
Louis Zepeda. cattle h'lve'
from Sonora. is guest at tse
Burton while in Nogales on bust
ness.
w. ]. Piowaty, Chicago com,
r,ission man left Nogales las'
week for Texas. He came here
some time ago. during the heavs
tomato shipping season remain
ire until Monday. Mr.. Piowaty
while inspecting a carload OF TO-
matoes, fell and hurt his leg. Fol
lowing few weeks convalescence
no was able to get around DN
means of crutches. At the time
| If his leaving. Mr.. Piowatv used
The crutches only OCCASIONALLY. Mrs
piowaty and the baby LETT a weeF el
before Mr.. Piowaty. After look
i,.o over the vegetable proposition
in Texas, Mr.. P;owaty expects te
rntnrn to his home in Chicago
wbere his commission house II
located.
r French Of TIE Washer VIII.
con Comranv was in Noeales or
,,,,s;ness last week from Tucson.
Bessie McGray Of San Francis
co Is doing all kinds Of Beauty
! Work at the Stag Barber Shop
| Morley avenue. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
ilogales, Arizona, Sunday May /, 1927

Rev. C. w. Griffin. pastor of
the methodist CHURCH. has per-
formed several marriage cere-
MONIES recently. Wednesday aft
elnoon MISS Anna vi. Volgh of
Angigo, Wis, was welded to Will
lam II. Aoart OF Phoenix. The
attendants were Mrs. Marcela
Lee and George w. Kaue from
Phoenix. The happy couple mot
ored back to Phoenix, where they
will establish their home.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Saturday last Thos. L. Shan
non, superintendent, was in from
the Red Mountain mine of the
kino Copper Company. He re-
ported work IN the mine coming
along satisfactorily. Demonstra-
tion of the great deposit of 2@o
copper ore is attracting much at
tention, and visitors are frequent.
To facilitate travel Mr. Shannon
rut the company's road leading
t., the foot of Red Mountain from
the Duquesne highway in frs
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Tucson-Russel Electric Com
rany awarded contract at $13,189
for installation ofs ornamental
lights on North 9th Avenue.
Tucson-Tom Reed Gold Mines
Company developing Allison mine.
st. Johns-Contract let for
construction of bridge over Little
Colorado leading to Round Valley
Light & Power Company's plant.
Duncan-Carload of hogs ship
ped from Duncan recently.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

class condition. That little stretch
of road is just one mile in length;
and from the foot Of 4ced Noun
tain to the federal building in No
gales is exactly 18 miles, by the
highway and company road. In
an air line Red Mountain is but
ten miles from NOgales.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

w. Bier of the construction
gang which worked on the Salsi-
puedes viaduct in Guadalajara,
passed through Nogales enroute
tc his home in the East. Mr.. Bier
spoke highly Of the treatment re-
ceived during his stay in the
South.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
H. B. TITcOMB HERE

H. B. Titcomb, the dynamic
force behind the fourteen million
dollar Sud-Pacific de Mexico rail-
road was a visitor in Nogales
Thursday. His private car. the
"Nayarit" stopped just long
enough for Mr.. Titcomb to give
a brief opinion on Florida's lobby
ing expedition in Washington, in
an ATTEMPT to have tariff put or
the winter vegetables shipped from
the West Coast Of Mexico. Ridi'
culing the idea that west coast
tomatoes interfere with the Flor
ida shipments, Mr.. T;tcon1b end
ed up by adding that the west
coast tomatoes would always
be in demand in the East and Mid
die West.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Mrs. Victoria Bejarano. mother
cf Mike Bejarano, who operates
the garage in the Wise theater
building, left last week to spend
the summer with her sons in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

M. T. Jones, manager of the
Yaqui Fruit Company, was a Wis
itor here Saturday from the va
qui Valley.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Mrs. Charley Jones, wife of the
Border Patrol Inspector, and
daughter-in-law Of Mrs. Ada Jones
County Recorder, was taken to
the hospital Friday for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Miss Lucy Chatham of Nogales,
student at the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson was visitor in
Wilcox last week guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Keeth.
W. E. Musmann, representing
Albert Matthias & Co. Ell Paso,
was a visitor in Nogales Thursday
on business.
N. Tyler of California is a
guest at the Burton following his
return from few months Ibusi-
ness trip to Mexico.
P. L. Bell, colonization agent
for the Southern Pacifico de Mex
leo, passed through Nogales Thurs
day enroute to. Tucson, Mr.. Bell
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
w. A. Scatena, vegetable grow
er and shipper left Wednesday in
his sedan for a 1000 mile trip to
Denver. Salt Lake and other
points in the United States and
Canada.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Duncan Local poultryman
realizes $3.50 from 968 hens dur
ing month of February.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

DIR. Ignacio Alcaraz, Agente de
Migracion y Delegado Sanitario
Of Los Mochis passed through No
GALES last week enroute to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Vicente Ponce, mechanic for
the S. P. de NJ. railroad at Mag
dalena, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Francisco C. de Ponce,
was shopping here last week.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
AUTO BURNS

A valuable automobile was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning
at the Sonora Garage in Nogales,
Sonora. The fire departments
of both Nogales, Sonora, and No
gales, Arizona, were called to the
blaze when it was thought the
flames might get out Of control.
Lewis Curtis returned Saturday
noon from a business trip to CAL
exico.
Mr.. Brown. field man and ap-
praiser for the Fidelity Loan 4
Savings Association Of Los Ange-
les, Is in town calling on his
friends.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Col Jacob Zinsmeister Of the
Circle q Ranch, has left on a
business trip to the East
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Roland Cuff of the st. Charles
Hotel has returned from q busi-
ness trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

D. J. Sampson Of the Halstead
Lumber Company has been i'll the
past week at his home on Curtis
street.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty
were visiting in Nogales last week
from their ranch in the Camille
country.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

DR.. Oxford and son ale visit
ing in Nogales from their home
in Montezara, Mexico, prepara-
tory to a trip to Pitiquito where
the doctor has large mining inter
ests.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

w. H. Whaples. Of 113 Walnut
street. is somewhat improved and
lis heart attacks are not quite so
troublesome since returning to his
home from Los Angeles. He is
still unable to use his bed and does
his sleeping in an upright position.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Ernest Ramsburgh was visit
or in the city Saturday from Ca
jeme.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

r. D. Schwartz, United States
Deputy Collector, whose head
quarters are in Tucson. is in Mo-
gales on a business visit.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

tory to a trip to Pltlqu1to where
the doctor has large mining inter
ests.
1t is reported that work of re-
constructing the Hudoin-O -O'Connor
bul'ing. DESTROYED by fire several
weeks ago, will begin Monday.
Attorney and Mrs. James v.
Robins are moving back to their
home on Potrero street after hav-
ing it leased for several months
while Mrs. Robins and little
daughter stayed IN Tucson for the
benefit of the child's health.
w. v. Redditt has resigned his
position at the city pumping plant
on the river to accent an import
ant post as an engineer in the
rlants of the Southern Arizona
Power Company.
TIE MANY friends of C. c. Cren-
shaw. ponular alderman-elect, who
recently underwent very serious
operation will he pleased to learn
he is recovering ranidlv. Mr..
Crenshaw was removed Wednes-
1av from TIE hospital TO his room
81 the CHARLES e. Hardy home on
| Crawford street.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Girls Beat Employer
 In BObbed Hair Battle

Naples, (UP)-"No girls with shingled hair can work in this of tlce,' was the order posted on ,be notice board of The Express, de- livery and transport co,noany here
 Neapolitan feminine whim and fashion was not to be thus arhi- trarily treated. Six girl employees the entire female staff. came ncxt day with their hair shingled in the latest Parisian cut as understood at Naples.
 The girls, no less furious, picked up their powder-puffs and lip- sticks, shut down the tvpewri:ar covers, and marched to the secre- iary of the labor arbitration board. before whom they stated their case.
 A hearing was held, and the com mission decided that the manager had no right 10 dictate to his fe- male staff how they should wear their hair concluding that 10 do so implied an attack on individual liberty. The commission, moreover, obliged the d-fashoned manager to pay the girls substantial damages for losing their jobs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
RARE OLD ROMAN
 COINS ARE FOUND.
Being Unearthed in Parts Of
 England

Alexandria, Egypt. April %. tP,- A hoard of 60 gold coins >of the Roman Empire, minted in the sec end century, has been discovered by the University of Michigan expedi- ton.
 According 10 Professor Francis w. Kelsey, the coins had been laid away in small linen bag. which was found with them. Their fresh appearance and the absence of traces ot wear indicate that they were either wi'h4rawr lrorj c.~c,'- la-ion immediately after they left the mint or were selected with e3- traordinary care.
 Twenty-four separate issues Of coins are represented. The earliest dates from the latter part 0, the reign Of the Emperor Hadrian, after he had received the Latin title cor responding with Father of His Country" in 12s A. D. The rest were minted in the reign of Anton jus Plus, and thirty-nine coins have portrait of this emperor. None is later than the year 159 4. D.
 Six coins have the portrait ot the young Marcus Aurelius, before he became emperor. On the re- verse Of one Of these the marriage Of Marcus Aurelius is symbolzed. He is represented as joining hands with the younger Faustina. in the presence Of q divinity.
 Fourteen coins have portraits of the two Faustinas. Seven bear the head Of the elder Faustina. wife Of the Emperor Antonius Plus. These were minted after her death in 14t A. D., when she was already re- Nered as q divinity. The other seven have the portrait Of the younger Faustina and were minted within a few years after her mar riace to Marcus Aurelius.
 Not one Of the twenty-four issues is represented in the great nation al collection of ancient coins in the Museum of Alexandria, The government. therefore, will retain a part of the hoard for that collec- tion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
New Arkansas Town
 Growing Up Nameless

Plains, Kans., April %. UP)- A new city Is growing up on the Rock Island railroad five miles west Of here, but it is nameless.
 Many places in the grain belt where the eXpanseless prairie is dotted with only q post office and a livestock pen are given high sound ing names as Coon Center and Pos sum Hollow, but no one has been inspired to christen this rising set tlement where industries are thriv- ing and up to date homes with run ming water are being built.
 Because there isn't even q signal on the railroad there and the trains don't stop. materials for q 00,Uo0 bushel grain elevator under con- struction in the new town, are be- ing hauled from Plains by truck.
 Citizens of the new community have made no moves toward crea'- ing township, being satisfied to let the town continue to grow namoleSs.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RESCJTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

at least two-thirds of them join In the chorus every time he turns on the phonograph.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
CURfEW IS LITTLE
 HELP 10 WATERS
New York Club EmployS Work
 Just as Hard

%=H fork-The night club cur 'ew is .ess Of boon to the hired halp than it sounds. The maitre q ho:el complained to a departing enstomer on a recent Sunday morn Ing tha, he had a family waiting for him al home. but what are you go hg 10 do with people who ordered supper just before 3 o'clock?"
 They are entitled to the food ani hey want the music" he observed.
 The hat-check girl, who sat win heavy lids and shivered at the blast n3 early morning air that each Be parting guest let in, added that she was ready 10 go home, as "business iS' rotten anyway
 Wise cracking Broadway Is seen at IS best in the cabarets when the performers are noisily grouped to- gether for their afternoon rehearsal.
 Nobody said anything about my new shoes" a blonde hoofer shout "d. kicking foot above her head,
 Never mind: you'll fall down in them soon enough" another girl re- ;orted sharply and simultaneously,
 University students in New York who find It inconvenient 10 compete Gn athletic teams are getting their daily exercise on roller skates. The sidewalks in the vicinity of educa tional institutions are crowded with roller skaters of both sexes when classes are out.
 Commuters who use the New York Central and New Haven rail- roads watch every morning for a police dog in a tenement house win dow that greets the trains as they pass on elevated tracks some dis tance out on Park avenue.
 Patrons of one New York restau- rant might well imagine themselves dining in an ayiary, for the Italian proprietor, with characteristic af- lection for birds, adds constantly to his large stock of featherod singers,
 He has 19 caged songsters, and
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Hand Lotions.

IF YOU want really beautiful hands,
soft looking and smooth. you must
find proper sort of soap. a way of
keeping the washing water soft and
some quick-drying lotion to keep the
skin smooth and soft and white If
you can afford it, would suggest that
you always use a cold-cream soap for
the face and hands. 1t will soften
hard water. it will not take oil from.
the skin and it is very cleansing and
delightful to use. If you can't, buy
CASTLE soap in bars weighing one or
two pounds each, slice away and put
in a cupboard so they win dry thor
oughly. This Is practically as good
rs the more expensive cold-cream soap.
though it hasn't quite its luxurious
feeling.
A most excellent lotion to bleach the,
skin. to keep it soft and TO guard
against chapping is a mixture of one.
third glycerin tthe best you can buy).
one-third rosewater and one.third
lemon or cucumber juice. Any of the
almond and honey lotions are good
There are several on the market.
Another excellent idea is to keep
almond meal or almond powder in
the bathroom cupboard, sprinkle a
little over the wet hands. rub this
into the skin and wash off. This
makes the skin delightfully."- white.
You can get as good result more
cheaply by using powdered oatmeal
If / have a great deal OF work to
Evening star., 1927-10-21
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY DR.. MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

A clever woman of my acquaintance
was asked to speak to a group of
newsboys in New York. She failed to
catch their interest until she men.
toned Jesse James and told them that
she was born and brought up in the
town where the notorious outlaw was
killed. They listened to every word
she spoke. There is something fas.
cinating about bad man. He appeals
to our theatrical nature and thrills the
'irrepressible juvenility" of our poorly
integrated respectability. Quite un-
consciously we sympathize with the
desperate. the gambler. the daredevil.
the man who takes terrible chances
with his life and fortune.
Plays and stories featuring the ex-
ploits of dashing. daring. devil-may-
care fellow with no scruples of any
sort have almost universal appeal.
We are informed that on Broadway
this season "stage crook takes place
of hero in white collar"
We are fascinated by the bad man
because he appears to be strong and
courageous. And these qualities have
always bAen admired. We even admire
them in an enemy we fear Thrilling
exhibitions of strength and courage
stimulate and soothe our jaded nerves