davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-03
LEAD ORE RECEIPTS.

NEW YORK, December 3 LP). Re
ceipts of lead ore by smelters in the
United States and Mexico, computed
on the basis of recoverable lead. to
tailed 1904 tons in October, against
75,768 in September and S1,73S in Au-
gust, the American Bureau of Metal
Statistics reports.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
COTTON GOODS WEAKER.

NEW YORK, December (SpeciaD
Cotton goods markets were slow and
weaker at the close of the week. Print
cloths were quoted at rs for 64X60s
and S% for 6Sx72s a loss of Il and
Il respectively. Raw silks moved up
ward cents point in a rather ac
tive market.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
PRICES ON PARIS B0URSE.

PARIS, December 3 P).-Prices
moved irreguufarly on the Bourse TO-
day. Three per cent rentes, 81 francs
90 centimes; exchange on London, IA
francs . centimes; 5 per cent loan. Is
francs 80 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 25 francs 40i2 centimes.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
SAVINGS DEPOSITS GAIN.

BALTIMORE, December 3.-Total
deposits in 13 mutual savings banks
in Baltimore at the end of October
this year totaled S172,6l2 .769. com.
pared with Sl69 9.S73,l70 on deposit at
the emf Of September this year and
Sl51,7S6,271 at the end of October.
1926.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
]. C. PENNEY SALES.

NEW YORK, December 3 P).-No'
vember sales of ]. c. Penney Go. rose
TO S17,O54. .o55 from $13,332,9S1 year
ago and for II months this year to
$110.1492l4 from $99 ,696,G06 in the
corresponding 1926 period.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
COMMERCIAL CREDIT co.
STOCK ADVANCES TO $40
special Dispa,ch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
BALTIMORE. December Stock
in the Commercial Credit Co. of Balfi.
more. said to be one of the largest
automobile financing companies in
the United States scared to $50 a
share on the assurance of Edsel Ford
that the Ford Motor Go. will not have
it's own financing plan.
The Commercial Credit Co. whose
stock went as low as Sl4 in the past
year. following heavy losses. has fea-
tured financing of lower priced cars.
The credit company received hna Wv
losses in 1925 and 1926. but this year
has reduced its volume of risks and
increased it's net income
Evening star., 1927-12-03
FAILURES INCREASE.

- NEW YORK. December GP).-
numerical failures IN the United
hh,d,s9 this week are placed at 45o
~ X ., Dun e Co. against 38l the
week before and 4G3 a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received hy Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is the list Of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-12-03
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
,ased Wire to The Star.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star
BOSTON, December 3.--Following is
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt In here.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

OF all the religious festivals of the
year Tha nksgiVing is the only one
that is for he people of all creeds
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
GO GET THEM SEWARD!

The we'll wishes of the entire community goes with the Seward basketball teams which leave tomorrow for Fairbanks where seven games are scheduled.
 Naturally Seward would like to see them bring home the bacon Someone has to win, but, above all things Seward folk want the boys and girls to have goodtme and reflect in Fairbanks the regard and respect Seward holds for them. We know they will conduct themselves like good sportsmen whether the long short end of the score
 These ntercity visits splendid for all concerned and should be given the fullest support
 Just remember boys and girls when you fighting gamey in Fairbanks every person in Seward will be with you in thought knowing you doing your best to bring back new laurels for town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
NICK N|CKEFEROFF IS
 sLAsHED WITH AN AXE

Nick Nickeferoff, about 19 years of age, a member of the local family which has suffered many misfort- unes the past year, was cut across the back with an axe, presumably around midnight, and was brought in to the Seward General Hospital at o'clock this morning by man whose name was given as Rusty" John who, it is said, packed Nick in, across his back, distance of two miles.
 Dr. Alcorn, in commenting on the wound said it was an extremely bad cut just over the left shoulder blade. The wound is about four inches in length and penetrated to the bone, or about two inches deep
 D. s. Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed IS Investigating the circumsf connected with the cutting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
SHOWER FOR MISS CLARA
 MANTHEY LAST EVEN|Ne

It did not rain In Seward yesterday but 1t certainly showered for Miss Clara Manthey last evening when nerly 30 friends of the soon-*o-he- bride. gathered at her home and suy- prised her with an over flowing bag ket Of beautiful and practical gifts.
 The occasion was a complete surprise. to the popular Seward girl in every sense of the word, for 1t was totally unexpected. She just cams home from visit to a friend to finA house-full awaiting her.
 The basket-shower was greatly en- joyed not only by Miss Manthey but by the entire attendance and during it's course wonderful array of eata- blees, cakes, sandwiches, and ooffea were partaken.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
.CLEGHORN GETS DRAW
 WITH SEATTLE BOXER

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. lP)-Walter Cleghorn of Seldovia, slugged six rounds to a draw with Hank Rykor. The fans thought Walter should have won and booed referee Schacht so hard the main eyenters couldn't be in- troduced. Cleghorn scored hard in the last round but took more than he gave out in the other rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
EXPECT ADVERSE ACTION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. R-rAA Ways and Means committee of Cos gress Is expected to take adverse sN- ton on Secretary Mellon's proposal foe reduction in intermediate surtaxea preferring not to give cut to big tax payers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
WORLD CREDIT COLLAPSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. QP-sir Gea. Paish in magazine article expresses fear of world wide credit collapse un- less tariff war is averted and UniteA States is enabled to purchase freely from foreign countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
SHOULD JOIN CONFERENCE

LONDON, Nov. 30. lP-Lord Ceca in a special article urged the Unitea States and Great Britain to join the conference to moderate maritima laws as they are reciprocal as an. piled at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
NINE AGENTS PlNCHEp

sTAMBoUL, Nov. 30, R-Nine members of Turkish intelligence were arrested on charge of conmunistSe propaganda.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
CHURCHES
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses every Sunday: 8 .. N,
7 a. m, 8 q. M, 9 3. m. 10 .. n,
IL q. m.
Rosary and Benediction: 7:9O
p. m.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
CONVENTION WOMEN'S
CLUBS OPENS TUESDAY

Between 200 and 800 out of
town people expected to attend
the twentyfifth annual convention
of the Arizona Federation of
Women's Clubs opening here
Tuesday and closing Thursday.
A lengthy and interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. The
opening days session includes reg
istration Of delegates at $3.50 A.
NJ, opening session at 9:16
with Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy of
Phoenix, president; Mrs. George
F. Kilt of Tucson, vice-president;
and Miss Louise G. Freeland, Sec
ond vice-president; presiding, fol-
lowed by an address of welcome
by Mrs. Duane Bird, response by
Mrs. Henry D. Ross of Phoenix,
piano solo by Mrs. L. H. Grimes,
appointment of special commit
tees, reports Of officers and COM
mittees, awarding Of district gavel,
etc.
On Wednesday afternoon the
visitors will be taken on a drive
to points of interest, following a
tea at the Aztec Club at 3 o'clock.
Automobiles are desired for the
motor tour and car owners who
will help transport the visitors are
urged to get in touch with Mrs.
W. ]. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
JEFFERSON DAY APRIL l3 BE
WIDELY OBSERVED THIS YEAR

Washington, D. G. April 2.-The
184th anniversary of the birth of
Thomas Jefferson, April 18th, will
be more widely observed this year
than probably ever before. All
over the Union, in hundreds of
cities and counties, Jefferson day
rallies will be held under the aus
pices of Democratic clubs to pay
honor to the memory of the author
of the Declaration Of independence
and the founder of the Democratic
Party. H..
Early in February, letters were
sent out by Chairman VIM. A. Old
field, of the Democratic National
Congressional Committee, inviting
attention to Jefferson Day and
suggesting that meetings be held
to observe the day by those who
cherish the principles which Jeffer-
son gave to America and the world,
to rededicate themselves to the
cause to which he devoted his life,
that of popular, free, enlightened
and honest Government. Respons-
es have come to Chairman Oldfield
from every section, with assurance
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

of number of rallies that will
probably surpass any number ever
yet held by a political party.
AT all these meetings, Jeffer-
sons creed, as expressed in his
first inaugural address, will be
read and men and women speakers
will discuss Jeffersonian principles
of Democracy as they apply to pre-
sent day problems. Some Of the
most prominent men and women
in the party will be among the
speakers, and a part Of the JefferS
son creed to which many of thenl
will particularly address them
selves as having an especial appeal
at this time is that declaring for
"equal and exact justice to ali
men, of whatever state or persua-
sion, religious or political; peace,
commerce and honest friendship
with all nations" At these meet
ings, principles and not personal
tiles will be discussed. From them
tie cause of Democracy is expect
ed to gain an impetus that will
carry into the national campaign
of 1923.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
]
SERIES OF CONFERENCES

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week, both afternoon
and evening, at St. Andrews
church, Bishop Mitchell and Rev
elend Taylor, held a series Of con-
ferences with members Of the con-
gregation on the church work,
particularly as applied in Nogales,
with outlines of the church as a
whole throughout the United
States. These conferences were
very instructive and entertaining,
and excellent results are antici-
pated.
Mrs. Lyle Sprung and daught-
ers were shoppers here Wednesday
from Sonoita.
Miss Bernice Thompson arrived
Friday from Tempe Normal School
to spend her spring vacation with
her sisters, Betty and Theilan, at
the Montezuma Hotel.
Due to my early departure |
desire to sell my pedigreed police
dog and my buckskin pony. Apply
Captain Kindervater, Camp Ste
phen D. Little.
Attorney and Mrs. M. c. Little
are spending a vacation in San
Antonio.
Charles O'Keefe has returned
from a several months stay at
Nacozari, Sonora.
Gov. George w p. Hunt was
expected to arrive in the city last
night to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Carter Mrs. Fl. B
Laird, Mrs. C. E. Towne, Miss
Gertrude Brown and Miss Rick
etts, motored to Tucson Saturday
afternoon and returned the same
evening.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
LAIRD NAMED To
PHARMACIST BOARD

H. B. Laird, more commonly
known as Boyd" the efficient
and pleasing pharmacist at the
Owl Drug Store, is in receipt of ap-
pointment from Governor George
w. P. Hunt, as a member of the
state examining board of phar-
macists. This will not however
affect his position. with the local
drug store.
j. J. r. Collie and Woodie Gatlin
were among visitors here Satur-
day from Patagonia.
Stanley Pinkerton has return
ed from a weeks business tour
Of Southern California.
The ladies of the Congregation
al church are planning an Easter
Sunday school party to be given
on the afternoon Of April 14th.
L. H. Hatch and DR.. Guil.ermo
Yancey left Nogales last week to
prospect in the Arivaca district,
after which they will visit Quart
site and other well known mining
regions. They expect to reach
Los Angeles in about 80 days and
then return to their mining claim
in the neighborhood of Santa Ana,
Mavicn
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
PARENT TEACHERS

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of Nogales has been provid-
ing free lunches to 40 undernour-
ished children at the Lincoln
school for the past two months and
has reached the point where out,
side help is badly needed to con-
tinue this good work. During the
two months trial of the free lunch
idea, perceptible gains in weight
ranging from one to three pounds
have been recorded, and the teach
ers of he school report gains in
the mental development of the
children. Donations, either in
foodstuffs or in money, can be
made to the club or to Mrs. Char
les Hardy, president of the P. T..
A. Several committee of women
made canvass of the city Sat-
urday and sold tags to raise mon
ey for this worthy cause.
Due to my early departure I
desire to sell my pedigreed police
dog and my buckskin pony. Apply
Captain Underwater, Camp Ste
phen D. Little.
Thomas Pitts, new manager of
the Southern Arizona Power Com
pany, went to Tucson Tuesday to
meet his family enroute here from
Minneapolis, MINI. They will make
their home at the NJ. MarstelIer
residence on Marsh Heights.
Due to my early departure I
desire to sell my pedigreed police
dog and my buckskin pony. Apply
Captain Underwater, Camp Ste
phen D. Little.
Mrs. Harry Narcotic, wife of
the manager of the Montezuma
Hotel, has left for Ely, Nevada,
called by telegram announcing
the serious illness of her father.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
CONCERT BE GIVEN AT
HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY

The eminent speaker, Henry
w. Curtis, who has just complet-
ed an artistic and cultural circuit
of the Mexican Republic, and re-
Gently toured the Southern part
Of the United States, will present
a program before the public of
Nogales, Wednesday, April 6, at
500 P. M. in the high school au-
ditorium. Accompanying Mr..
Curtis are three notable vocal art
lists, Miss Adelina Garcia, David
Wales and Antonio Gamiz, as
we'll as the pianist, Manuel Paez.
These artists have pleased all
the audiences who have heard
them. The singers, dressed in
their typical Mexican costumes,
delight the public by singing the
melancholy but sweet airs which
are popular in the various divi-
sions of the Mexican Republic.
Mr.. Paez is a master at the
piano, while Mr.. Curtis is consid-
cred by the severest critics as the
best interpreter f Spanish poetry
on the American continent The
press as the whole, the American
as well as the Mexican, has only
praise to give the performance Of
these actors.
The program will be varied and
interesting. It will be given under
the auspices of the students of
the high school and 4OeS of the
proceeds will be given to the
Commercial Department. It is
hoped the auditorium will be fill
ed.
Due to my early departure I
desire to sell my pedigreed police
dog and my buckskin pony. Apply
Captain Kindervater, Camp Ste
phen d. Little.
Rev. Walter Mitchell Of Phoe-
Nix bishop of the missionary dis
trict- Of Arizona preached
two sermons at the st. Andrews
Episcopal church here last week.
Lewis Curtis has returned from
Tucson where he visited his wife
who is spending several weeks at
the home of Mrs. E. Nevius.
The University Girls Glee club,
numbering "a voices, appeared at
the Lyric theater Friday night in
a program of singing, dancing and
dialogue, the appearance being
sponsored by the Nogales High
School Booster Girls club. The
young ladies Of the Glee club come
highly recommended and Nogales
was fortune to get them here dur
ing their statewide tour.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
tend these services.
O, A. Smith D. D.
Pastor.

Churches.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Fifth Sunday in Lent, commonly
called Passion Sunday.
Holy Communion and Sermon
at IL A. M.
Church School, 10 A. M.
Evening Service and Address
"The History of the Church in
American at 1880 P. M.
Wednesday, Litany and Medit-
alton at 4 P. M.
Meeting of The Women's Guild at
2 P. M.
Choir Practice at 1880 P. M.
Friday Litany and Address,
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
New Curtains
And Fresh Drapes

Rufaed Curtains - plain
white or with colored ruff1es.
Pair 49c and soc.
Fiiet Nets - light and
fresh for Spring and Sum
mes curtains. Yard 2oc.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
C.M.T.CAMP CAMPAIGN
COMMENCED

Monday morning Col. Allen T..
Bird, County Chairman, opened
che campaign for enrolment of
! applicants to attend the Citizens
Military Camp, at Camp Stephen
D. Little, in the month of August.
The occasion was at the Nogales
/ High School, during assembly hour
The 25th Infantry Band Leader
Leslie King, was in attendance and
enlivened the occasion by render
ing a fine program of patriotic
music. Addresses were made by
Rt. Rev. Walter L. Church of
America; Rev. Frederick Taylor,
rector of St. Andrews Church
in Nogales, Arizona; Col. A. J.
Dougherty, commanding 25th In
fantry; and Colonel Bird. Many
high school boys signified inten-
tion to enroll.
Border Patrol Inspector Inspect
or and Mrs. A. E. Moore have
transferred from Tucson and will
make Nogales their, official
station.
Immigrant Inspector I. D. Ow-
ems received a severe burn last
week, when he tasted small bit
of a Mexican plant. The juice
burned like. acid and his tongue
is so badly swollen hat it is I'M
possible for him to speak intel.
'ligently. "i1At
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
To The People of Nogales:

"The Record of Candidate Karns" which was pub
ished yesterday prepared by from the records
of the City of Nogales The statements and fig
ures contained therein are true and the figures and
extract from the minutes of the City Council are
exact copies of the originals file in the City Hail.
not only vouch for this but will gladly exhibit the
original records to any citizen. The amount of
taxes Candidate Karns now owes can be verified at
the office of the County Treasurer.
DUANE BIRD
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
70 Long Years Ago

as Nogales grew and changed thru the years, he
also expanded his operations to conform with
and keep pace with progress But in his most
precious moments he never dreamed Of the
lengths to which his unpretentious beginning
would carry his business.
In the year 1914 Mr.. Charles Dumazert, an
alert and progressive type of man, associated
himself with The Vile de Paris and through his
ability and earnest application to his work made
possible the substantial structure which now is
the home Of the Vile. Today this beautifully
appointed department store stands as fitting
monument to Mr.. Sabatiers earliest and Mr.. c.
Du1nazert's succeeding efforts.
Honesty in business, fair and square to all,
since it's inception the Vile de Paris on its 10th
Birthday Anniversary feels proud to present the
people of United States and Mexico this golden
opportunity to choose from massive array Of
modern merchandise Priced so economically
that even 26 years ago it would have caused the
attention of the thrifty.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
We're Ready for
the Celebration

The eagerly-awaited celebra-
ton of the twenty-6fth BIRTH
month of our Company finds
US happily prepared to welcome
our customers and friends.
Thruout April = beginning
with the first day, Friday-this
Store will be an unusual bazaar
of new and seasonable goods,
assembled after months of
jealous activity, for the conf
plete enjoyment of all who will
help US celebrate.
A visit to this Store at this
time is bound to prove both a
revelation and a profit. Every
Department is contributing to
make your visit one long to be
remembered.
Our great buying resources
were never more in evidence
than now - fact you will
quickly discover.
~ ~G.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Trinity Congregational Church.
222 Terrace Avenue.
Church school, 10 am. Mrs. j.
f. Bristol Supt.
Morning worship, II am. Topic
"God".
Junior Christian Endeavor pm.
Miss Rallina Sander will sing at
the morning service.
You are cordially invited to at
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

A man endowed with rare vision coupled
with perseverlng will, rode int, Nogales, All
zona, then but very small community as COM
pared to its present size.
The means of travel in those early days were
not as luxurious as they are today, nevertheless
the prairie schooner and team Of four, managed
to make the hazardous trip over and around
the towering hills and sandy prairie lands
1t was long journey from far away France that
Mr.. Sabatier had made. After a general survey
of conditions, he started modest little business
in small shack that set in the arroyo, that then
ran through Nogales near the Ville's present
location. Ere long, one year and six months
to be exact, he had accumulated enough to make
payment and build a. structure on the very
same spot that The Vile de Paris now stands. It
occupied but one-third the space of the present
building but fully served at that time to accom-
modate his stocks and cater to the needs of his
patrons.
Mr. Sabatier possessed that rare sense OF
vision that is the good fortune of very few and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
WANTED

WANTED buy 2nd-hand furniture.
Beecroft & Lewis, lilo c., phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page
LEGAL NOTICES.


enty-one CID, situate in Douglas,
County of Cochise, State of Arizona,
as bounded and described upon a map
entitled MAP of Douglas !Townsite
made by E. G.. Howe c. E. dated jan
uary IL, 1901, as amended" and filed
in the office of the County Recorder
of said County of Cochise.
together with improvements on said
lots.
Public notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of June, 1927, at HOO
A. M. of that day in front of the
Court House Door in Tombstone,
County of Cochise, State of Arizona,
will in obedience to said Special Exc
cution and Order of Sale, sell the
above described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment with interests and costs,
for lawful money of the United States.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1927.
GEORGE r. HENSHAW,
Sheriff
BY w. A. TYLER,
Chief Deputy.
First publication May Is, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
Weekly Copper ReUiew
By CHARLEs F. WILLIS,
Editor the Mining Journal.

Editor the Mining Journal.
That the buyers of the metals believe
that there is no need of hurrying into
the market to cover their metal re-
Quirements is evidenced by the con-
tinued dullneSS of the metal market,
with sales in but moderate volume in
everything but lead and a reasonable
activity in lead stimulated by the low
prices. The prices of the metals re-
main the same, copper 13 cents, lead
CTS, zinc 6.10 and silver 56A.
1t is somewhat out of the usual run of
business for lead producers to accept
orders for delivery very far in the
future and it is significant that orders
are being booked now for July delivery
at the present low price of the metal.
This condition indicates that the pro-
ducerS believe that the low price will
continue while the consumers believe
that the bottom has been reached.
There is still no evidence of any cur
tailment of lead production and hence
the publication of April figures will
probably be depressing and show an
other increase in surplus stocks, which
are already large.
Lead and zinc are self-regulating to
a certain extent. The copper miners
are in large units and must regulate
their production within the individual
mine, but lead and zinc come from a
great many smaller mines This type
of property does not have the expensive
shut down costs as experienced by the
large copper mines.
A policy of stabilization, such as be-
ing practiced by the copper mines,
could hardly be worked out in the lead
and zinc industry on account of the
innumerable producing units.
When lead or zinc gets down in price
to the point of no profit, certain of the
higher cost producers must stop en-
tirely or take a loss. They can better
afford to stop and this condition les
sens the production of the metals. The
action of lesSening production by this
method is naturally slower, as the en-
forced curtailment of production does
not come until after the price is down
and, for a couple of months, the lead
and zinc which has already been pro-
duced is still coming on to the mar
ket.
1t is evident that the consumers of
copper do not fully believe the curtail-
ment reports, as they are awaiting the
publication of the April statistics in
order to ascertain whether the cur