davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
|R0CALES AND CUADALAJARA Be
INAUCURATED AUG. 9Th. BY S.P.

Daily service over the Southern
Pacific of Nogales, to Guadalajara
will be inaugurated August 8, ii
was stated tbs week by President
H. B. Titcomb, who has just re-
turned from vacation trip to the
coast. Under the new schedule,
trains will leave and arrive in No
gales every day of the week except
Sundays. This service doubles
that offered over the line since it
was completed in April. The
same class of service will be con-
tinued and the same running
schedules used.
The Cosmopolito hotel building,
which was taken over by the
Southern Pacific of Mexico as
their headquarters office in Qua
dalajara, has been completely re-
novated and all of the company's
offices will be installed there
ready for business August /, the
president said.
President Titcomb did not head
the migration of workers to Qua
dalajara when the special train
carrying 130 Tucsonans left Tue
son Wednesday morning, but will
follow them in a few days.
II regret sincerely that the
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
Local Man Goes
To Porto Rice

Herschell Fox, ex-Second Divi-
sion army man; assistant instruc-
tor at the University of Vernon,
school teacher IN Los Angeles, and
formerly with the local Federal
Horticultural Board, left for Por-
to-Rico, Monday following an
eight months stay in Nogales.
Mr.. Fox while in Nogales wrote
FOR the Nogales International and
various magazines. Having
Travelled widely, and been from
coast to coast in the United
States, and visited Europe, he had
this to. say Of Nogales.
.4s''I ara familiar with the chiv-
alrous South, the aristocratic East.
the egotistical New Yorker, the
cultured Bostonian, and the first
families of the Middle West, bot
Nogales, Arizona. typifies the
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
Most Popular Girl
In City Be Named
By BOh0midnS

"The Club Bohemia, formed
by live wires of Ambos Nogales,
will sponsor a contest to pick the
most popular girl in town. She
will be the Queen at one of the
most well-planned dances that
has been attempted lately, the
festivities taking place at the lux
urious halls of the Cafe Treppiedi.
Votes will be distributed among
the people that attend the dances,
and when things get hot, the votes
will be sold cheaply.
When the queen is elected, she
will choose, from the many 'sheiks'
roaming the streets, the one she
likes best, to serve as her King
at the dance.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
C.M.T. CAMP WILL OPEN HERE TUESDAY
Suit Filled To Test
Validity Contract

The City of Nogales, on Wed
nesday, filed suit in the superior
court to test the validity of the 1.
P. Fraizer-J. w. Macfarlane-C.
A. Pierce conract to do, the pre-
liminary engineering work for
paving the streets of Nogales. The
defendants have twenty days to
answer and before the matter is
settled it might go to- the United
States Supreme Court, if an ap-
peal is necessary. -
The suit is result of there
apparently being two contracts for
the same work, the old council
selecting Frazier, Macfarlane and
Frazer, and the new council
awarding contract to the Wey-
land Engineering Company Of
Pueblo, Colo.
Attorney Duane Bird has been
retained es counsel for the defend
ants in the test suit. while the
citv will be represented by James
Y. Robins, city attorney.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

conditions under which we took
the concession in Mexico required
that we move our offices into
Mexico and away from Tucson
upon the completion of the line y
was his farewell message for Tue
;onanS.
There of the rooms on the sec
ond floor of the Steinfeld build
:ng at Tucson, which the, company
as occupied for the past 23 years.
are to be retained by the East
joast Oil company, subsidiary of
the Southern Pacific. The arrange
ment, it was stated by an officer
of that company this morning, is
only a temporary one. A staff of
six employees will be retained here.
A special train carrying 90
1fal employees of the S. P. de M.
and 40 dependents left Tucson
Wednesday morning at z o.
clock. Twenty-Five additional
employees and 25 dependents were
picked up by the special at EN-
palme. The train is due to reach
CT adalajara tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
Tobias To Start
Work At Mine
Shortly

Jack Tobias, stationed in No
gales in 1927 and who returned
here recently from several years
stay in New York, expects to
leave in August for Cananea,
Sonora, where he has mining in
terests which he intends to start
work on in the near fuure.
Mr.. Tobias intends selling
stock in order that he can start
work in the mine very soon. It
is understood his wife is to join
him shortly. She is in New
York at the present time.
Mr.. Tobias has given most of
his time to mining while in Noga-
les and seems to be progressing
although slowly but surely and he
seems to have what is termed
Beginners luck" and the future
seems to have a bright setting for
him.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

spirit of Democracy, The South is
welcome to it's Southern hospital
ity, the East to its superficial
aristocracy an the Middle West to
it's semi-democracy, bot as for me
give me the true American demo-
cracy of Nogales, where as Burns,
the Farmer Poet of Scotland
said, "a man is man for all
that"
AS a lineman, he had many
opportunities of observing the
people as they crossed and recros-
sed the line, and his observations,
characteristic, Of most people who
have been in Nogales for any
length of tine, were, that for the
size of Ambos Nogales, these two
towns have more beautiful women
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Europe sneers at Americas
sentiment.
However, it is perhaps because
the sophisticated in the old world
have not quite caught the spirit
of what We Yankees are doing,
namely, distributing a few flow
ser to the living in lieu of wait
ing until the sexton starts show
cling in the clods.
FIR example.-And most re-
cent. Lindbergh, Byrd, Cham
berlin. Maitland-and McGraw.
Flowers and cheers for them
now. A recognition of their
greatness and what they stand
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
MUCCSY the GREAT HE is Baseba||!!

for-honor fairly won and justly
rewarded.
Our eagles of the air have dom
mated the news pages for weeks.
They are all home now-duly re-
warded-and some already out on
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
HOW MUCH MONEY?
ELIZABETH AND ESSEX.
MANS A POOR FISH.
CANCER AND THE 3rd EYE.
BY Arthur Brisbane

If you have $Sl.16 in your
pocket you have twice as much
cash as the average. The Treasury
tells us that money circulating
July l amounted to "oniy" four bill
lion eight hundred and thirty-four
millions, one hundred millions less
than last year, $40.58 for each in
habitant.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

The real wealth is credit. -Four
men in the United States, Rocke-
feller, Ford, Andrew Mellon and
George F. Baker, could, with ease,
borrow more money than all rhe
cash that is in circulation.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

than any other towns of their
size.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Long ago Queen Elizabeth gave
a ring, her face engraved upon a
stone set in it to her lover, the
Earl of Essex No matter what he
did, he would be forgiven if he
returned that ring.
Accused of saying that Queen
Elizabeth's mind was as crooked
as her body, which was probably
true, she was great queen and
a hard woman, he failed to return
the ring and his head was chopped
off.
The Countess of Nottingham
dying, confessed that she failed to
deliver to the Queen the ring that
Essex gave her.
Elizabeth, in despair. spent her
Eime sitting on the floor weeping,
and died at the end of twenty
days. That's the story.
Now the ring is sold at auction
for 5000. 1t has dropped in
value. Elizabeth would have given
100000 for h.
Bobby Jones, golf wizard from
Atlanta. Ga, defending his open
golf champion title, made the first
round of eighteen holes in 68
strokes, FIVE under par"
The secret in golf is control Of
head and nerves. In the air, flying,
or on the grass, playing golf,
young Americans seem able to do
that.
A well-meaning politician sug-
gests a law admitting children to
all baseball parks for twenty-five
cents per child. A better law
would supply city baseball parks
in which children could play base
ball. That is what they need, not
the right to sit on bench, pay
ing twenty-five cents to watch
somebody else play.
If young and old men of this
generation played MORE, and
watched LESS, it woulda be better
for them
British scientists use moving
pictures in war against cancer.
The camera records cancer
growths, slowly, for two days.
Then the film is Speeded up, nine
hundred and sixty times, and
scientists see cancer cells actually
growing. That's important.
Man can outrun horse in time
An Irishman, afterward elected
Mayor of Long Island City, ran
more than 800 miles in six days
But, in water, man is literally "a
poor FISH," q most inferior fish.
Edward Heating finished first
last week over a 24-nile fresh
water course in 18 hours AZ min-
utes. In that time shark could
swim half way across the Atlantic.
Miss Constance Talmadge, excel
lent moving picture actress, re-
questing . divorce, says OF her
husband: "He is the incest man.
but am out of love-"
"Out of love" is modern, typical
of our day. Strict logic might
confirm the view that if you marry
when ''in love" you should un-
marry when "out of love-" There
are other considerations, however,
that still influence many.
Otto Koennecke, German Aier
prepares for his trip from Berlin
10 San Francisco, with interesting
cara. Every part of his motor WAS
being X-rayed yesterday in search
of defects in the metal. Od
statues show goddesses with three
syes, one in the forehead Science
has given to men real third eye,
the X-Ray, that looks tlirousii
solid metal, and we hardly appro
dats Il
%kaMsIch
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Elizabeth, In despair, spent her
kime sitting on the floor weeping,
and died at the end of twenty
days. That's the story.
Now the ring is sold at auction
for $2,70o. It has dropped in
s1lue. Elizabeth would have given
100000 for II.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

British scientists use moving
pictures in war against cancer.
The camera records cancer
growths, slowly, for two days.
Then the film is speeded up, nine
hundred and sixty times, and
scientists see cancer cells actually
growing. That's important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
The Need of Social Blueprints

If ifRwere not for work One of the
danger spots Of the present time Is
that so many men are trying to evade
work as if 1t We're a disease. There ts
a class Of men who regard the white
collar as a sign of emancipation from
work. An idea like that, If true,
would soon bring the white collar into
disgrace.
There are too many men dickering
In real estate and not enough men
digging In it.
There are too many agitators. who
do not work at ALL telling these
groups who cannot think for them
selves that they are to be commiser-
ated because they have to work.
Think of it; here in America, the one
country in the world where it has al
ways been held honorable that man
should work with his hands-in this
country honest work Is sought to be
made the badge of servility!
Say what you will, the man who
works with his hands has the best Of
It, other things being equal. And
what we all want in this country Is
that the workingman shall have the
best of it all around This cannot be
abolished; but it can be done by abol-
ishing those limitations and false prac-
tees which have kept from the worker
the reward which ought to be his.
Profit sharing. additional annual
bonuses, stock sharing and dividends.
a close and sympathetic interchange
of counsel between the production and
mana cement parts of the business
or, to state it in another way. between
the strictly business and strictly hu-
man aspects-these constitute a prom
Using beginning. The human part
must serve the business part, else
there would be no great center of use
full work which would provide the
living of all employed there: yet the
business part must also serve the
human part, else the service which
the business can render to human
we'll being would be cut in half.
The principle which must become
clear to the mind of this and the com
ing generation is that good intentions
plus we'll thought-out working de.
signs. can be put into practice and can
be made to succeed.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
continued from Third Page)

Continued from mira PageJ
Ii. It speaks of only one quality
orderly work. Now, this Is why good
intentions are of so little value to the
practical solution of the problems that
confront us. Good intentions, of
course. are very good--as intentions.
And doubtless good intentions must
exist in every good plan But every
one has had enough experience with
well-meaning people TO know that
good intentions are often sterile.
It is very surprising to learn how
much of the distrust of people In
plans for the advancement of Justice
In human relations is due to the fail
ure of so many ill-planned and badly
managed good intentions. Human
history is full of the wreckage of high
and noble intentions for social good
and human betterment. which failed
simply because they had the visionary
quality without the creative quality.
And one result of this is the almost
universal assumption that whatever
is good, generous. just and warmly
human Is prevented by those very
qualities from being practical There
is an unspoken belief that if a plan
is TO be practical. it must disregard
huma nifty to q greater or less extent,
Consideration of others and success
for ones self are believed to be in.
compatible.
Another result Is the assumption
that creative work can only be un
dertaken in the realm of vision. We
speak Of creative artists" in music
painting and the other arts. We thus
limit the creative functions to pro
auctions that may be hung on gallery
walls or played in concert halls OF
otherwise displayed where idle and fas
tidious people gather to admire each
others show of culture"
But II man wants a field for rea
vital creative work, let him come
where he is dealing with higher law:
than those of sound or line or color
let him come where he may deal witt
the very laws of personality and so
ciety. Creative work! We want ar
lists in industrial relationships. W.
want masters in industrial method
from the standpoints of both the pro
ducer and the product. We wan
those who can mold the political, go
cial. industrial and moral mass int
a sound and shapely whole.
We have limited the creative faculty
trivial ends. We want men who car
create the working design for all tina
is right and good and desirable in oul
life together here.
n n
Now Il is pretty clear that the ere
alive plan. when it comes, will pro
pose surprisingly little that 10 new; i
will consist largely in readjustmen
of the old things.
we shall not outgrow the need I,
work. Some people are talking as 1
the good time coming" is going t.
eliminate labor altogether, Some PEG
pie appear to think that the only thint
that is wrong with our present sys
tenn is that people have TO work fol
their living.
Well. we may be sure on one point
work is not what ails the world. Th'
world would be infinitely worse of
than It is, both physically and morally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Turkey Making Effort
To Popularize Flying

A tremendous effort is being made
In Turkey to popularize flying An
aviation league has been formed and
many novel methods have been adopt
ed in order to raise revenue for the
purchase of airplanes. Packages of
cigarettes which normally contain
90 will have only 10 smokes, the
public being charged the full price
The twentieth viii be retained by the
factories, the saving realized to go to
the aviation league, state lotteries
are held every few weeks and the pro-
ceeds are given TO the organization
Local sugar factories send donations
in kind to the league, which sells the
sugar to the people. Finally. taxes
are levied on the public. and this has
caused resentment among foreign
subjects. But the sum result is that
Turkey Is buying airplanes for which
the government incurs no e4pendi.
turA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Only Ten Eligible
AS Future Queens

The marriage of Princess Astrid OF
Sweden to Crown Prince Leopold OF
Belgium has led a London STATISTICAL
to compose list of those remaining
princesses eligible by birth and rank
to marry into reigning house.
From this list future kings must
recruit their queens. And there are
only 10 left. Here they are, with their
ages: Ileana of Ruma nia. as; Marie
Jose Of Belgium, 20; Giovanni OF
Italy. 20; Louise of Holland III Bea
trice Of Spain. IL Hilda of Luxem
bourg. 20: Eudoxie of Bulgaria. 2s
Fedora of Denmark II; Marthe of
Sweden. 25: Irene of Greece, %
Seven are Catholic, Princesses Louise
and Fedora are In the Reformed
Church and Princess Marthe is a
Lutheran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

2-door Bookcase. with fancy grill on Il
glass door panels. Mahogany Veneer ar
Gumwood. Was $500. REDUCED to
Fine Mahogany Veneer Bookcase
ment style. Attractive grill work on
the glass doors; splendid construction
throughout. Was $I45.0O. REDUCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Separate Chairs

Hall Chair. without arms. High Gained
back and Gained seat. Walnut finish on
Gum. Was $500. REDUCED to-.
Hish.back Hall Armchair. Strongly
made of Mahogany and Gumwood. Seat
and back are Gained. Was $500. Re-
DOLED TO ................
Hall Armchair-Solid Walnut. High
Gained back and Gained seat. Was 10000.
REDUCED to. Observation-Disclosures.
Wing Armchair, with Velour seat and
back. Spring upholstery. Was $4,000
REDUCED to. observation-disclosures.
Arm Rocker-upholstered seat and
back; with Velour covering. Was 5000.
REDUCED to. ...............
Overstuffed Acknowledgements leather
tation leather on the outside back. Loose
cushion spring seat and spring upholstery.
Was $500. REDUCED to..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Four-Poster Bed-Solid Mahogany p
rails, with fine figured Mahogany Vene'
on the head board. Size 8 feet 8 inch.
: wide. Was 5000. REDUCED to ~.
Walnut Veneer or Mahogany Vene'
Beds. Size 3 feet 3 inches wide. Boz
shaped foot end. Was S65O0. RI
DUCED to Observation-Disclosures.
Vanity Dresser, large size Walnut V
neer and Cumwood. Was SII5.OO. RI
DUCED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ChiRorobe-Walnut and Cumwoo
Good finish and substantial constructio
Was s45.O0. REDUCED to ..........
Hiehboy of fine construction and hnis
Walnut Veneer. Roomy, convenient dra,
ers. Was $4,000. REDUCED to 49,.
Davenport Bed Suite-Stickley max
Rocker and Davenport Bed. Velour
covering. Was $4,000. REDUCED
Stickley Davenport Bed-day-bed
type. PLAIN Taupe Velour covering. Up
holstered ends. Was $4,000. RE-
DUCED to ...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Living Room Suites, Etc.
Spiinet Desks

Spinet Desk-hne Walnut Veneer: ex-
cellent finish and construction. Was 500.
REDUCED to Observation-Disclosures.
Handsome Spinet Desk; 81 inches long
piano style hinge; Mahogany Veneer.
Was $1,000. REDUCED to. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Four.piece Bedroom Suite, Walnut Veneer, with
Gumwood. Both the Dresser and Vanity Case have
generous size mirrors and there is ChiHorobe and
Double Bed. Well made and finished. e OF 5O
It's the Suite illustrated above-Sfec- OF
;a1 at .............. ..... ..........
Apiece Bedroom Sute-Dresser. Chest Of Drawers.
Vanity Dresser and Double Size Bed. e ~ 5O
Walnut Veneer and Gumwood Was ~.
$4,000. REDUCED to ............
Apiece Bedroom Sute-Dresser. Chest of Drawers.
Vanity Dresser and Double Size Bed. m
Made Of Walnut and Cumwood. with WA h.OU
fine figured Was $4,000. AOO-
REDUCED to Observation-Disclosures.
apiece Bedroom Suite of Colonial type, in Mahog'
any Veneer. Dresser, ChiHorobe Van
ity Dresser, and Double Size Bed. SDIA.UU
poster effect. Was $4,000. RE- AlO-
DUCED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5-piece Bedroom Suite-very superior construction
R;: So s: s n S S;sE R %:;:; 1861
Veneer. Was $500. REDUCED to
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19

HISTORY IN THE MAKING
We are today standing close to the where histo
ry being made which gives promise to take its place
the written pages that future generations may read
and marvel Captain George H. Wilkins and c. Ben Eel-
son. intrepid masters Of the air. like the pioneers OF DID,
will shortly seek lands and spy into their mysteries
In this instance they bring the pressure of advanced sci
to bear upon their efforts, yet the adventure en-
bodies many of the elements entering into exploratory
work. eminent among which courage and daring
Urged by the mystery Of what beyond the explorers
will leave Point Barrow about March aboard an air
plane and plunge into the mysteries of the blond spot Of
the Arctic in search of land whatever else may exist
in the great uncharted region.
Since the world was young, mankind has worshiped
heroic and the thousands of years of civilization has not
dud the edge Of appetite for deeds of daring Therefore
the polar party will carry with them into the Tar North
the welwishes of the world not the least Of which will
be that Of the intrepid pioneers Of Alaska who waged
their battle for conquest of tragic land armed only with
the agencies at hand at the time principal among which
the element of courage and readiness to meet any
contingency that might arise. This Captain Wilkins and
Carl Ben Eieson possess to high degree and thereby
are entitled to their seats in the family circle of pioneers
who wrote the preceding chapters in northern history
Everyone will wish the explorers success in their
dertaklng and happy to have met them personally
and extend to them welcome and godspeed
Just so often we read of mother poisoning her chill
dren and herself father killing his entire family be-
Of out Of work the pressure Of fes struggle in
the populous centres is too But the condition is
geographical and has not yet occurred in Alaska simply
because forced by circumstances choice to cling
closely to the fundamentals of ife wherein every
willing to share with his fellow in the little or much that
Providence has bestowed AS yet the wofsh rapacity
that too often charactezes the older commercial centres
has not intruded into little world to rob of the ee
ment Of brotherly love and-the happiness that living
close to nature brings
Who knows but that the entire Chaplin embrogio
will turn out to be nothing than press agent stunt
with Charlie giving billion dollars annually for ali
mony and each Of the kids transcontnental railway
line toy to play with
learned judge breaks into print to caution youth
that establishment in marriage will follow Immediately
attire the honeymoon because brides prone to defy
the grooms and exalt him too highly" Well he is at least
entitled to that brief moment in the spotlight
Since many learned minds are engrossed with the
question of marital success what is the matter with al
lowing nature to have word to say?
Mussoin's diet consists principally of milk, yet he
has never been accused Of being milksop.
If married couple live happily together it isn't news
otherwise newspapers would have to be larger.
VAN GLIDER HOTEL
noT AND col D WATER IN EvEav soom