davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
,o<z6z<71e 3
pI1RDY AND CHENOWETH

Tn +ho death Of Dr. H. w. Purdy, Nogales losI ole
of ;ts hest citizens man who will be greaty iSseu
Aluavs quiet courteous and gentlemany, ne Was
admired and respected by every one anu lllS p'0Ae
is a distinct loss to the community
One Of DR.. Purdys closest friends In the World
was DIR. w. F. Chenoweth, the Democratic candlaate
for mayor Associated together Tor tWentyeistis
ono wears thew were like brothers, in fact the bona
of affection between those two prominent physicians
was stronger than that between most brothers.
In the present city campaign Dr. GnenoweCn ts 20
being bitterly assaed by number OF his opponents
and particularly one city official Ii such charges
are true does it stand to reason that a man OF "
Pnrdv's standing a man noted for his honesty ana
integrity would have continued to be closely assocl-
ated with Dr. Chenoweth for twentyeight years!
DR. Purcy knew DR., Chenoweth we'll, more so
than any of the persons now assallng the DelocraI
ic noavoraltv candidate. He knew that DR.. Cheno-
weth is one Of Nogaes foremost citizens, clean
campaigner good business man, man VINO always
stands bv his friends and gentleman who possesses
all the qualifications for holding down the office OF
mayor. Dr. Chenoweth in his campaign for mayor
is not using personalities he is using facts
It is easy to say man IS this ana man IS Ina1,
hut when doing so his accsers should be able to back
ND their argument with facts. Not single denun-
caton of Dr. Chenoweth has been backed up by facts
Several of the opposition going about town
nassinoe ont r,innors regarding the man with whom
thew differ politically Such persons are OF small
vision and do not realize that they simply adding
fuel to the flame which will consume them at the
primary April 5.
It is interesting to remember that every leader
of man who has lived since the world began, has ev,
entually benefited by criticism Rumors are spread
by men who are so envous Of the leader and fear
full of his success that they cannot stand witnessing
his progress with pain They do not realize that when
they speak unkndly of an individual they simply
advertising their own envious nature.
DR. Chenoweth is unbeatable. He will be elected
mayor on April by handsome majority. His many
friends will rally to his support AS one prominent
local man said the other day, CDR Chenowth is one
Of the most evel-headed men in the community, he
is conservative, we-educated, public-spirited, will
make good mayor and under his guidance Nogales
will BOOM"
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

jured by what happened before it was born, every
generation is new volume. Back OF the human
race controlling it's destiny, there power greater
than that Of bootleggers dance halls or degenerate
stage.
A9O-hole golf course is being built in Ohio That
s scattering your profanity.
It's now getting along that time of year when
neighbors take up the seapponted task of watching
the husband whose wife is away on vacation.
Football rules makers have been at it again. short
ening the time limit on the huddle system D oes this
apply also to grandstand seats-and parked autos?
~
It's quite true, there are no friends like old frien-
ds-for no others would dare be so nosy into ones
private affairs
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
BEATS ANY MINSTREL

The present city campaign beats any minstrel
show or home talent ever presented here. 1t is
noTe than amusing. New arrivals would think that
candidates for mayor and aldermen are seeking
obs that pay than that received by the presi-
dent Of the United States. AS matter of fact the
mayor and aldermen receive no pay.
Summed up in nutshell the whole campaign is
one of the "outs wanting in." A couple leaders OF
the Anti-Democratic ticket have been off the city
payroll about three years and are just Etching" to
get back on,
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

E. Luketich a fruit shipper al
Hermosillo, Sonora, was at N0ga.
les Tuesday last.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
POLITICS

The trainers Of the new city charter undoubtedly
desired that politics be kept out of the city cam
paign. But, just the minute that number Of op-
ponents of Mayor Duane Bird and DR.. Chenoweth,
Democratic candidate for mayor got their heads to-
gether they nstilled more politics into the present
campaign than before in the history of Nogales
If all the hackers Of the Anti -Chenoweth ticket
had not been professional politicians, if all had no
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

(From "The Oasis" March 81,
1897).
Mike Maloney, we'll known
mining man is over from Orc
Blanco.
Tuesday Nogales was visited by
Manager J. A. Naugle, of the So
nora Railway.
E. Luketich a fruit shipper ct
Hermosillo, Sonora, was at N0ga-
les Tuesday last.
Wednesday Col. c. P. Sykes of
Calabasas, was visitor at Noga-
les. The gentleman has return
ed from the East recently.
Monday an dTuesday Nogales
was visited by F. NJ. Croker, of
the general office. Sonora Rail-
way, at Guaymas. He returned
home Wednesday night.
Yesterday W. II. Dempsey,
manager of the big company store
at La Colorado, Sonora, was at
Nogales. circulating among friends
and acquaintance. He returned
southwark at evening.
Wednesday evening there ar
rived from Washington, D. c.,
John LuIley, brother of Louis
Lulley, the latter a well known
business man of Nogales. The
visitor will sojourn here several
weeks.
Monday Frank j. Duffy retired
from editorial control of the bor-
der Vidette, his successor on the
editorial tripod being Frank NJ.
King. who has been deputy col
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
New BABIES- Okeh

Bishop James Wise, Of Chicago tells Episco-
palians unless America comes to halt in it's mad
rush for wealth and pleasure, national moral destruc
ton is at the end of the road" That has been said
often in the past, sometimes when conditions were
much worse than they are now.
Fortunately, every new baby is clean page, not
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Wednesday Col. G. P. Sykes of
Calabasas, was a visitor at Noga-
les. The gentleman has return
ed from the East recently.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

lector Of customs until quite re-
Gently.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
PHYSICAL CULTURE

With millions of our people
spending nine-tenths of their lives
in offices, studios, sanctums and
trade marts, some sort of artificial
exercise becomes necessary to even
moderate health. The reader will
pardon me, il l devote this article
to timely observations on the sub
ject, rather than to technique.
There is no substitute to take
the place of outdoor activity as a
congener of long life and healthy
function, and as remarked before,
all violation of the law of right liv-
ing is penalized in length of days.
Your "daily dozen" lis capable Of
doing harm if overindulged. My
friend, sixty years old, carried his
effort to extreme; he. bathed every
morning in near-ice-water; then
he put in a half-hour Of violent
"crawls," "dips," and SWINGS"
until almost exhausted to "produce
reaction. He now has a stroke
of paralysis which will disable him
for life. He did no outdoor work,
having retired; he followed all
sorts of fantastic notions in eating
the no breakfast folly, and the
two-meal-a-day vagary; at his age,
he took walks in zero tempera-
ture; he was a faddist.
Arterial changes due to age will
not stand violent eXertion. The
warm bath before retiring takes
much strain off the heart; a few
moments deep breathing when first
up in the morning is always useful.
Moderate exercise before breakfast
tho best meal of the days a
promoter of appetite and digestion;
five or ten minutes of tip-toeing and
swinging of the arms and limbs,
taking deep breaths, is q fine tonic,
if indulged several tines day; it
will counteract the cramped posi-
tion at the desk, the poring over
''the books" the attitude at the
linotype or other machine. 1t IS
against eXcesses of artificial move
nlents that / would warn. And, no
exercise will take the place OF the
proper amount of sleep!
Next week: IntraYenOus Medication
lector of customs until quite re-
Gently.
Wednesday Robert Williams,
proprietor of the Montezuma
Hotel, went to Florence on busi-
ness, returning to Nogales yester-
day evening. Before coming to
Nogales Mr.. Williams conducted
the leading hotel at Florence, and
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" March 81,
1897).
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Mike Maloney, we'll known
mining man is over from Orr
Blanco.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
What Women Can Do

concrete example of what do is brought out
the report the Womens Foreign Missionary Society
the Methodist Church. During 192627 they raised than
$2O0OO0O The auxaries the Spokane district raised
$32753 of which Central Methodist Church alone raised
$79834 Mrs H. B. Esworhy, president said that what so
splendid about the record of Central Methodist is that the money
raised the body which has membership OF about lou
women all of them caring for other church obligations WELL
In addition to taking Foreign Missions the society
year will attempt raise 100000 sustaining fund for
retired missionaries They want the to forth without
script purse carry the gospel without Worries knowing
that when old oeraes them they will be provided for This
fund raised $500 subscriptions for patroness fund.-
subscrbes will be known paones of the
missions.
Shall They Be Seated?
Regardless party affiliations patriotic Americans who have
witnessed with regret scandals high places must give Senator
c. c. Dill of appreciation for the firm stand which he
takes in the Smith and Ware cases in the Senate.
When mans honesty questioned he longer fit to
hold public office least of all in the Senate of the United States
Mr. Dill said in discussing it at dinner rendered him by the
Womens Democratic Club October 29h He said that this fight
of Congress- If the bars let down-if buy
his into the United States Senate-we going to have
stain this nation that be erased.
This is far bigger fight than partisan that has
been brought the floor of the Senate Republicans and
Democrats who hold sacred trust their office United States
senators standing together for principle that touches the
life blood of this nation and who home should be
unmindful of the big thing that it is.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
TAX REDUCTION
PLANS FADE

The possibility Of the new Con.
gress enacting a sweeping tax re-
duction bin at the coming session
appeared remote today due to open
opposition from the Insurgent bloc,
and the apathetic attitude Of the Ad.
ministration.
Reports were current here that
the Treasury Department will await
estimates for flood control, farm re-
lief and a bigger navy" than op-
pose a general revision OF the pres
ent tax rates.
If the subject Is taken up by Con.
gress, it was said, the Treasury will
urge limitation Of tax reduction to
a decrease in the corporation tax
rate and a possible repeal of the
automobile tax.
The policy OF Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon, it was pointed out,
has been to apply -all surpluses In
the Treasury to retirement of the
public debt.
This policy. according to MELONS
followers, Is in effect tax reduc.
'tion measure as 1t constantly de,
creases the cost OF government and
therefore reduces the amount OF
revenue needed to run the govern.
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
| n DUST RIALS
FORCED down
By International News service


NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The in.
dustrial and high-priced specify
stocks were. forced down 2 to 4
points at the beginning of trading
today as the result of the prompt
renewal of the selling pressure
which was in evidence at Saturdays
close. To all appearances, this was
''hold over from SATURDAYS $
speculative selling, and reflected
chiefly the top-heavy condition Of
the market as the result of its con-
tinued forward movement.
Some concern was expressed In
the financial district over the fail
ure Of important lines of business
TO come through" in the regular
fall style, but the expansion in some
directions more than made up for
the contraction in others. The bus
mess. bureaus reported slight cur
tailment in business as whole.
Continuing its forward movement,
Sterling Exchange recorded a new
high equivalent of 4.S6 9.16. which
Is also the highest since early IN
1926. The Spanish peseta took a
jump Of 221s points on top OF last
weeks 15-point advance, and the
peseta was quoted at 1885 cents,
against last weeks low at 1888
cents. Call money renewed at 3s4
per cent. against Fridays final rate
OF 3iz per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Live stock
prices:
Hogs Receipts. $1,000; market
15@25c higher. Top, $500: bulk.
$10.00@11.90; heavyweight. $1O.50@
11.85; mediumweight, $11.25@12.00;
lightweight. $11.00@11.9 light
lights, $9.50611.75; packing sows,
$s.75Q10.35; pigs. $S.75@11.0O. Hold
overs. 5000.
Cattle Receipts. $1,000; market
steady and strong. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 2505Oc lower.
Beef steers: Good and choice,
$14.00615.75; common and medium,
$7.50012.50: yearlings, $S.O0@15.65.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $6.00613.35;
cows. $5.25@9.50; bulls. $5.5068.50;
calves. $13.00616O0; feeder steers.
$8s00@J0,50; stocker steers, $500
$50; stock cows and heifers. $1,000
7.50. Western range cattle: Beef
steers. $S.O0@12.25; cows and heifers,
$5,O0Q10.25.
Sheep-Recelpts. $1,000: market
steady to 25c lower. Medium and
choice lambs, $13.00614.00; culls and
common. s9.00911.50; yearlings.
$9.0001150: common and choice
ewes. S4.00665o; feeder lambs,
$12,50M 400.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
LIRERTY BONDS

A3kgl dlfe 1eI7 .......s......a.9 10I ~
1sk 4NN. due 1D47 ss.s4.......s l05.03
and 15fH due 1912 .e..4sss.s..ss 100sIT
Ard 4Ha due 1928 ..sts....... 10l.O1
an 6xa due 1928 ............ 104:O1
u. 3, Treasury ctfs due 1851. 1880
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
trade and outside interests bought
readily OF cotton, particularly the
December position, in the market
here today and the list displayed
a firm undertone. Trading was
only moderately active, however,
while prices huctuated within
limited margins.
Although advances Of close to 81
bale were recorded at the outset.
the opening was considered a
poor response to the sharply
higher Liverpool cables and gem
orally unfavorable weather condi-
tions over the weekend. Slight
disregard also was paid to the
markets strengthened conditions.
Noon prices We're: October, 2I.20.
up II; January, 21.50, up 12: and
March 21.S1, up II.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Suspected Killers
Taken in Chicago Raid

CHICAGO, Sept. IL VEN 81 q 9
men. said to include some Of the
lnost widely sought desperadoeg -
the country. were In police CUSTODY
today Following a spectacular raid
an the Ledo Inn here yesterday. !,
Among the men are William
..T1utchi5 Kanner, pal OF Dave Ber-
man recentiv killed in Central Parf
New York city: ana wanted BY the
1overnnlent FOR burglary OF the SUE
neytor -Ss wis. postoffice, and ].
Davenport. Minnesota and WisccM
sin offender. ....,.4 4..,.s
tha eang Is also suspected Of hays
Inc been involved in the kidnapiuE
IN New york Of Abraham sharian
and James Taylor, bootleg kings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
80 DAYS FOR KNIFE ARTIST

Threatening Dorothy Reed, col.
ored, with a knife. Charles Fields.
colored, who claimed that the wom-
an ran dice games at her house, was
sent to Jail for 80 days by Judge
Mattingly in Police Court today. Po-
liceman r. Mcneil alleged that there
was much noise and disorder at the
womaI1,s house at times and the
court admonished Fields to move
away from It after he comes back
from JAIL
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
FOREIGN BONDS
CLOTHES THIEF JAILED

With a m Hamilton coIored,
pleaded not guilty before Judge
Mattingly in Police Court today to
charge OF stealing lot Of
clothes from Lacy Mangrum, col
ored. The woman claimed that
Hamilton was doing her moving
and helped himself to some of her
clothes which he denied. Witnesses
substantiated the woman's story
and the accused win spend 80 days
d jail.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
TALL CEDARS MEET

Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon. will meet with several
Virginia Masonic lodges at Claren-
don,l Va, tonight. The Tail Cedar
Band will accompany the local
lodge.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
APPOINTED ART TEACHER

Joseph Carpenter, Dunbar High
School graduate. has just been APP.
pointed instructor Of fine arts at
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Car
penter attracted considerable atten.
tion recently by his cover pictures
IN magazines.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
snpS,rps4ny,aA ~ ~ u HIM. 4 81 u &
cL LEARING H0uSE REP0RI

NEW YORK. Sept. 1g. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $685.
900 900: balances, $156,0OO 900, Fed.
6ral reserve bank credit balance,
Sls1 .O00. 900.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

INSIST on the delivery OR your
Times or Herald every day. If
yOu do not get your Herald by I
q. M, The Times BY 5 p. M, or
The Sunday Herald BY 8 q. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery Is guar
anteed and your copy viii be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by special
messenger.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
THOS J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
1923 EYE STREET Northwest
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Situate
No. 2231 New York Avenue
NV, Consisting of Two
Story Brick Dwelling.

Bv virtue of a certain deed Of trust. re-
corded in Liber 1855 at folio 441. among
the land records of the District of Columbia;
thereby. "H the undersigned trustees will sell
on aa WEBS HE srfH fa
THIRTY. O'CLOCK PM. the. following-de.
scribed land and premises. situate IN the
city of Washington District of Columbia
and designated as and being lot No. thirty.
four t34l in Alice E. HarwoOd's subdivision
of lots in square No. sixty-one t61l as per
plat recorded in Book ~. page So. in the
Office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia together with the improvements.
consisting of 2-story brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale: One-half OF the purchase
money to he paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments PAYABLE in one and two
years with interest at six Der centum per
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
the he't n,irchaser A deposit ot 5000 will. be
required at time Of sale All conveyancinR
recording etc. at cost OF purchaser: Terms
Of sale 10 ne complied with within thirtv
dave from dav of sale Othe wise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
al the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
after five davs' advertisement of such resale
IN soma newspaper 'ublished in Washing
~" WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS.
CTA,TD LIVINGSTON
de257a1114 Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Sale of Personal Effects, House
hold Goods, ETC., for Storage
Charges. Notice Is Hereby
Given That on Saturday, De-
cember 18th, 1927, at 10
O'Clock AM, and Each Sue
ceeding Saturday Thereafter,

there will be sold at public auction, in the
thirteenth Street N northwest ri n Washington ASH @ b B.
G., to enforce liens for storage charges. etc,
due End unpaid all household goods paint
Smiths Transfer 4 Storage Co.. Inc, in the
Mrs: Mary Blake, Mrs; r; H; Bower. Mrs.
Brown. Elias Brown Florence Brown. Martha
Brown. Geo. w. Burgess. A. A. Burk. John L.
Carney Carney. Cog George Garter, c: 4, Chabeaux. Mrs
Anne Currier, Crawford H. Davidson. Rufus
brennan brennan Mrs Mary Easton E., GALLOWAY
Eorman earas fseyand fMsgy EI En Ada n GeTs B Sss Es
H Mcpherson, William Hoyt. john b jack
". o. Johnson Mrs. Dorothy c G. j Jones. ss Mrs.
Susie Jones Mrs. F. H. Kadleck. william
KMeasely Mrs Sc z. la voie; David J; Lewis:
McKi1ley; B. =. Mahorney. e Ada l.. . Mahoney. ey.
Mrs. Esther Marshall Mrs. Dorothea Mitch
ell Mary 1Si Nielens; E. Mutt. Messrs. Z. D: {
James Psyhoponlos. Mrs. -Leonis Randolph.
Wniiilam nI;a = Ross C. B Rose. William ]: Rusten.
eors fayop RaSe sawfT sas. MRS p sSsT S;
Tobin, Mrs; Jennie Trescott. Hattie Washing q,
to ton !. White. Grace Woodland. consisting ;
chimes Eeods furniture sewing ma
boxes and contents, beds. bookcases. pictures.
mirrors trunks and contents, dressers. tables,
erties stoTsd asds in mre1brserators abs etc psGp
persons, viz: Martha Brown. Mrs B. Fosgue
4 M,ors Jenkins s,xnl WILLIAM Keasely. Clifton
pianos; C, G. Duke. box and ID" contents: Me:
Peggy Cochran Mrs: Fannie Jackson. trunks
Rr. + SndES Z Eriekerl Miss Frances B. johnson.
boxes crates. trunks and barrels: G. P.
prs:asS,d .siEnsds ella ;StiTAsESDosNF IS SMITH.
a.oo,o Co. Inc, isIs You ST. NV,
oe2.g.1o Washington D G.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Partly Completed Apartment
House Known as Premises
l125 MARYLAND Ave. NE.

By virtue of an order of the Supreme
Cause No. 4764I. the, UNDERSIGNED. trustee
premises, on %oNpAx. THE- THE- NiNETEENTH II
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-d de-
ecribed land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being 'ots numbered twenty-thrse a23l and
others commissioners. subdivision of square
numbered nine hundred and eighty four
!9s4l as .ner plat recorded in Liberr 22.
folio 40. of the records of the Office of the
surveyor for the. District OF Columbia. to-
gcther with the improvements thereon. con-
sistlng of an uncompleted apartment house:
Terms of sale This property will be sold
for cash free and clear of all liens and en-
cumbrances. deposit of five hundred dol
lars tS500l will be required upon acceptance
of bid. All conveyancing. notarial fees "a and
es, to be adjusted to day of sale. Terms of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington
D. c.
THOMAS F. BURKE
Trustee. 1410 H st. NV.
e7.S9. 1912 IL. II 16.17.19
ADAM WESCHTEP e CON AuotjOnoora
Evening star., 1927-12-09

sFakTFMEAT sF9STF ATD HdGsN aASEhEGSoTs EGosrAsiS fk!Ss
AATEruWssr ATE N3 1911 VERNON STREET
recorded in IN Liber No 1924. folio 210 et seq.
Of the land records of the District of Column,
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii sell at
5H}TS REX Ab The BI ETEHTNTTEw n PAn
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF 20, 20.
numbered two l25 in. block numbered three
13l in Fisher FORSYTH and Young us'nn,i cGImis;
as per plat recorded in the office of the sur sur
veyor for the District of Columbia. in LIber
County, at folio 10: SAID block nun, n; ;
assessment and taxation as square numDered
twenty five hundred and ffty-fiye t2555l
a.ed MaS 70 P9 qeeo recorded in Iber 4eS
folio 2g5. of the land records OF the DIS:
trict Of Columbia securing payment oil
Terms OF SALE One third of the purchase
money over and above said prior trust to be
ments. payable in one and two years. with
interest at six per centum per annum: pay,
able ssG % from bs day 81 sod
a:-osit Of 81 10000 viii be REQUIRED at time
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day lay
rsh 1f ia e. rsss the at the
cort of defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
JAMES J. BECKER. epg q, wv
des.o.1o.1eiiS$1.I14 1e'nl0n' A.e Trustees
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. ,AuCTIoNEERs.