davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
SENIORS GIRLS WIN
BASKETBALL MEET

By defeating the Juniors Fri
day afternoon 18 to 6, the Senior
girls won the girls interclass bask-
etball tournament at the high
school. The Freshmen girls beat
Il e Juniors, Tuesday.
The Junior boys defeated the
Sophomore boys 9 to s Friday
afternoon, the Seniors beat the
Freshmen 20 to Tuesday, and
the Seniors defeated the Sophs 20
t. II Thursday. Final game of
the boys tournament will be play
ed at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
between the, Seniors and Juniors.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
500 MAKE TRIP ON
ELIAS EXCURSION

! Eight hundred persons Of Mo-
gales, Sonora, were guests Of the
Elias For Governor Club on an
excursion trip to Hermosillo Sun
day.
The Elias Club is backing for
governor of Sonora, Francisco
Elias, prominent banker and cat
tleman, and who was formerly
governor of Sonora. The election
will he held on the last Sunday in
April. The campaign between
Elias and General Fausto Topete
has been under way for several
months and gets warmer each
week. f
At Hermoeillo the Elias ex-
cursionists Sunday enjoved big
barbecue and took in the annual
mardi grss.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
FORD.DODGE AGENCIES
RESUME BUSINESS

Both the J. F. johnson Lincoln
-Ford-FoYdson Agency and the
West Coast Motor Company
Dodge Agency, who suffered sew
ere damage in Wednesdays fire,
have resumed business, in fact.
these two live wire concerns had
the ball again rolling in less than
o.. honrs after the big fire.
The Johnson Agency hes erect
n.' temp rarv office at AIT
Morley avenue. It is announced in
assn,av edvar+isennent on page
- +';c -.-c~nino's International.
TtA .West Coast Motor Comnanv
20 now located at 900 Grand ave.
nre. secord door north Of the
rc-rrnan Hotel.
1~s,,~,rrc odins+e~s are beo'u-
,,-o to err;ve 70 adius+ the fire
,oes O~e of the rnmher whn ar
-,--,a ca+-'-d-v mas Frank L. Culin
nf T,,csc.>. ~ n rerresents COM
~ev,, ca~---v;y,~ irsn~sn"a on the
ry~le.;,- -f,'C~>>,or h,1ilding.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

in entertainment Of the lads in
camp as well as Of visiting friends
and relatives. It will plan vari-
Gus forms of entertainment for
both, and will give particular at
tention to guarding against OBJ
jections that have been raised
against Nogales as point for the
Training Camp. The Chamber
of Commerce worked assiduously
to bring the camp here, and will
put forth every effort to protect
the lads from malign influences.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
BREAKS LEG

w. ]. Piowalty of Chicago, tom
ato man, broke a leg Tuesday
when he slipped firm car while
inspecting tomato shipments in
Nogales, Sonora. He was remov-
ed to local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cramer Of
Bisbee are registered at the
Montezuma hotel while spending
the weekend in Nogales. Mr..
Cramer in consulting engineer for
the Copper Queen mines at Bis
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Montague
Of Cambridge, Mass. are register
ed at the Montezuma hotel Mr:
Montague is prominent real
estate man of Cambridge and they
are spending the winter in Arr
zona. They have been guests at
the Circle z Ranch for some tame
and will return to the ranch TINS
week.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Mexican Consul ~Lubbert of San
Francisco was a visitor in the city
last week.
In less than "a hours after the
$25O,O00 fire Wednesday after
noon which destroyed their busi-
ness establishments, the J. F.
johnson Ford and Lincoln Agen-
c.. and the West Coast Motor
Company Dodge Agency had
things under way to resume busi-
ness. Among automobile own
ers losing cars in the fire were
DIR. E. M. Richardson, E. L. JUL
|lerat, Frank Barboa, H. G. Chern-
in, Col. Tellechea. George Will
ans and A. N. Haraway. A new
$4,000 sold to Gov. Bey Of Sono'
ra was among cars saved.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
FATHER DIES

Upon receipt Of news of the
death of his father in Boulder,
s Colorado, F. R. Hubbard, mining
engineer left for Boulder Mon
& day. Mr.. Hubbard is in charge
of operations of the Morrison
Development Company near Pata-
gonia. He expects to be away
about 10 days.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

SALAZAR WINS

Salazar, former pitcher in the
Nogales baseball team, is now a
member of the Glendale team Of
the Southern California Winter
League and pitching last Sunday
for Glendale won his game against
Arcadia. Wheezer, former
Globe player, pitched for Area
dia, and Skiles, former Nogales
and Miami player last year in the
Arizona State League, caught for
Glendale.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
- - -
DbituaE8
~-@s<xzs-.s.S-rsE.Aez~
MRS. FRANK P. RIVA,S

Mrs. Frank P. Rivas, formerly
Miss Alicia O'Neill of Nogales,
passed away at her home in San
Francisco last week. Death was
due to heart disease, Mrs. Rivas
is survived by her father, R. l..
O'Neill of Nogales, number. Of
brothers and sisters, and several
children. She leaves many friends
in this city will be grieved to
learn Of her untimely death.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
o'CoNNOR VICTIM
OF FIRE TWICE

Twice within fortyeight hours,
Superior Court Judge w. A. o.
Connor was hit by fire last week.
At 1925 o'clock Thursday morn
ing fire did damage Of about 500
to the roof of his home at PIP
Sonoita. Wednesday afternoon
the building owned by Mr.. O'Con-
nor and Louis Hudgin was de-
.stroyed in the $250,000 fire at
Morley avenue and Hudgin street.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

A new Ford Sedan, bearing
Santa Cruz County license 9-866,
burned up early Sunday morning
about two miles north of the Ear
hart place on the Nogales-Pat
gonia highway.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
'TWINKLETOES CAST
PICKED WITH CARE
John Mccormick, Col
leen's Producer, Says
Supporting Players
Must Balance Star

The best cast obtainable is the
cheapest and best investment in
the making of any motion picture,
in the opinion of John Mccormick,
producer of Colleen Moore's
"Twinkletoes," at the Nogales
Theatre, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
yHERMOSTLLO TO HAVE
PAVED STREETS

A paving contractor named
Newman passed through the city
last week enroute to Hermosillo
where he has a contract for the
paving of the entire business dis
trict of that city.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
FoRGER ARRESTED

Caper Medina was arrested at
the Nogales National Bank Sat
urdav afternoon by Chief of Pol
ice ]. J. Lowe on a.charge Of torg-
ery shortly after he had attempted
to cash two checks Of $40 eacn.
Mrs. Virgil Long of Phoenix
formerly of Sonoita and Tucson
was a visitor in Nogales Sunday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
Gus Michaels has returned from
q business trip to Phoenix.

Lawrence Sampson left Mnday
for Winslow to be employed by
the Winslow Mail. He has been
working for the Tombstone Epi-
taph the past several months.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Benson-Drilling for bed rock
az Charleston dam site to start.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Clifford Muhlhauser and Marvel
Westfall of Tucson were married
at the M. E. Parsonage Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
THE WEATHER

Local weather reporter Milford
Noon reports that the maximum
temperature for the last week
was 80 degrees and the minimum
was 35 degrees. The report shows
a rainfall of .06.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

w. F. Simpson, tomato buyer
left Tuesday evening on the stage
for Fresno, California, for a few
days business trip.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
FREAKS ARM

AL Saxon broke his right arm
Monday, while cranking q car.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
ALWAYS ENJOY READING
ThE INTERNATIONAL


In renewing his subscription to
tie Nogales International, check
for which was received yesterday,
Attorney Fred Noon of San Die
go, formerly of this city, wrote
as follows: Herewith check for
$3.50 for renewal Of subscription
to TIE International, which we
always enjoy. Kind personal re-
CARDS" All former residents Of
Noga,es residing in San Diego, are
subscribers TO The International.
NJ. Rachman. formerly of No
gales. now representing the whole
sale department Of the Given
BROTHERS Shoe> Company of FL
Paso, is a visitor in the city.
Miss Gladys Walker. state rep
resentative. and Andrew Bettwy.
state senntor. are exuected homo
phoen'v following adiournn, mt of
! tie state legislature Thursday.
/ SEE ur + HrrNTER .fo~ Five
ar,to~nch'le. Accident. Sickness
Life ard other kind IF Insurance
Edward j. Leahy, mounted
Customs Inspector at Douglas,
was in Nogales Friday for few
hours on business.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Kingsley of
Superior, formerly of this city,
scent Sunday in Nogales. They
moved away from Nogales in
1912. DR.. Kingsley was formerly
superintendent of the insane asy-
lum at Phoenix.
A. v. Murphy and William F
Kellner Of Globe were among Wis
itors in Nogales, stopping at th'
Bowman
DR.. and Mrs. Gulfoyle ant
daughter were visitors here Sun
dav from Douglas.
t. George R. Fansetr and wife Of
, Tucson were Sunday visitors il
Nogales.
Just received. new sample Velv
or mohair cloth. .Upholstering ant
furniture repair shop, 107 Elm
street. Charles Fl. Smith. (3-6 2t)
; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Fulton re
turned Monday from Los Angeles
Mrs. Fulton has been visiting re
latives in Los Angeles for severa
months. Mr.. Fulton is part own
er Of the Santa Nino mines al
Duquesne. While here they were
guests at the Brickwood.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Charles F.. Egar
of Los Angeles are guests at the
Rrickwood hotel while spending s
few days on BUSINESS and pleas
ure.
X. r. Noggle of Patagonia is re.
gistered at the Brickwood hotel
while transacting a few days husi-
ness here.
It is reported that the vegetable
district near Culiacan was sever
ely damaged by recent bad wealth
er.
Frank Riggs, manager of the
Nogales Auto Company, left
Thursday for San Diego for few
days business trip.
J. B. Robinson Of George B.
March, Inc, has returned from a
several weeks business trip down
tile west coast of Mexico.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. c Blabon were
visitors here Wednesday from Pa
tagonia.
i BREAKS LEG
4
~~v -. @Lsao-o &ox,o
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McWhort-
or and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cowan
are the weekend quests of Mr..
end Mrs Howard Givens at the
Claeett Apartments.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
R. H. Zimmerman, principal of
the Patagonia high school, was
visitor here Thursday.

Attorney Charles L. Hardy and
Frank H. Lynch of the Nogales
National Bank returned Thursday
from a business and pleasure trip
tn Navoioa and Guavmas. They
srent Monday and Tuesday in
Cuavnoss and report a very sue
cessful trip.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mueller of
Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson of Logansport, Indi-
ana, accompanied by Mrs. L. L.
Moore. Mrs. P. E. Stickler, Mr..
md Mrs. w. B. Horton, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Lift, all of Tucson.
were visitors in Nogales last
week.
Mrs. John Collyer and party Of
frienis were visitors in the city
asst week from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

W. r. Speer and daughter Louise
motored to Tucson a week ago,
Saturday and sold their property
there.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

DIR. and Mrs. A. c. Kingsley of
Superior, formerly of this city,
scent Sunday in Nogales. They
moved away from Nogales in
1912. DR.. Kingsley was formerly
superintendent of the insane asy-
lum at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

A. v. Murphy and William F
Kellner Of Globe were among Wis
itors in Nogales, stopping at th'
Bowman
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

DR.. and Mrs. Gulfoyle and
daughter were visitors here Sun
day from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

George R. Fansetr and wife Of
Tucson were Sunday visitors in
Nogales.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
BEAUTY CHATS
Eve Exercises.

Eye specialists have been giving
patients. eye exercises to correct GER
tain troubles of vision. have no in
tention Of giving any of these today
because they SHOULD be prescribed,
like other exercises and medicines, to
fit each case. If YOU have eye
trouble, so at once to good doctor,
have an examination, get glasses if
YOU must have them TO correct your
vision. and do the exercises that Will
be given you. There used to be a
feeling that once a person wore
glasses, he or she was doomed to them
for life That isn't so any more.
The exercises | am suggesting are
for the beauty of your eyes. and have
nothing to do with correcting defects
of sight. They have this advantage.
however-they strengthen the muscles
of the eyes, and by so doing improve
the sight. But l am suggesting them
to give a certain fieXibility to the eyes,
If you'll watch most people, you'll find
Evening star., 1927-09-21

Achilles at the back of the ankles
have become shortened by habitual
wearing of high-heeled shoes. The
shortening of this tendon causes
weakness of the foot and give the
false appearance of a high arch.
Girls with hard, knotty calves and
thick. awkward ankles, will also find
the following exercises good for Civ
ing their legs smoother, more graceful
contours. / must warn YOU at the be-
ginning that the exercises will make
the muscles feel stiff and sore at first.
TO alleviate this difficulty take a hot
bath and an alcohol rub after finish
ing the exercises. Do them every
day and the soreness will soon diSap
pear. Do not expect noticeable i'm
provement in the shape of the legs
until month of faithful, daily prac-
tice has elapsed.
Exercise J. Stand erect in front of
a strong desk or table with your
hands gripping the edge. thumbs on
top. Put heels together and turn out
your toes as far as possible. Dancing
students learn to turn their toes so
far that they are on straight line:
they also use a fixed bar little lower
than breast high to hold on to instead
of a table. The exercise consists of
swinging the body as far to the right
as possible, keeping the feet fiat on
the floor. the knees straight, bending
the body only at ankles and waist.
Return to erect position and swing
over to the left. Repeat the complete
swing six times. You will feel sharp
little pains in the calves at first
Exercise , Same starting position.
Take wide step to the right with the
right foot Bend the right knee and
keep the left knee straight and both
feet on the floor ttoes ou0. swing
body to the right, holding on to the
Evening star., 1927-09-21
The Woman of Fifty-Three.
BY CLYDE CALI.lSTER.

again faced her and she managed to
support herself writing and painting.
Such was her position when Napo-
icon became Emperor of France. Want
ing to establish court society on the
basis of the old aristocracy. he called
to his help a number of women whose
position, birth and brilliance he needed
to carry out this plan. The 53-year-
old Madame Genlis was one of these
women. Napoleon provided her with
a large pension and spacious apart
ments and here she conducted her
salon." which was one of the most
notable of the empire period.
Among living celebrities of this age
should be mentioned Queen Helene of
Italy. and the actresses Blanche Bates
and Marie Dressler.
1t was when So that Liliuokalani be-
came Queen of Hawaii. She was a
Hawaiian princess. born In 1888. who
became the wife of an American, John
o. Dominis, who was governor OF one
of the Hawaiian Islands. She was left
a widow at 81 and the same year. her
brother, Kalakaua. King of the Ha'
waiian Islands. died also. and the 3d.
year-old princess with long name be-
came Yueen. Her reign lasted two
years. but as it happened that certain
disputes were going on between Hawaii
and this country at the time. Queen
Liz has never been forgotten.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

table with your hands as in the pre-
vious exercise. Repeat TO the left,
keeping right knee stiff and bending
the left knee. Repeat six times.
Exercise g. Stand about two feet
away from wall, placing hands upon
it at n little below chest level, feet to-
cether. BY bending elbows bring
chest to the wall, keeping feet fiat on
the floor, bending at the ankles and
arching the back. Do not simply
bend forward from the waist, but
bend at the ankles and small of the
back. AS your muscles become linn
ber from daily practice, stand farther
away from the wall to do the eXef-
cises Repeat six times.
Dear Miss Leeds: How much should
a girl 10 years old and feet 3i2
inches tall, weigh? Also what colors
should she wear if her skin is very
fair. dark brown hair, and eyes of
gray? | have followed your advice
and treatment you mailed to me re-.
garding blackheads and am free OF
them now. Thank YOU so much Tor
helping me.-AIary o.
Answer. The ideal weight for girl
10 years old and ) feet 312 inches
tall is between 120 and 193 pounds.
~ The following colors are becoming
for your type: Cream white, shell
pink, pure yellow. orange, peach,
pure bright blue, medium blue, tur-
quoise blue for evening wear: orchid,
rust. fuchsa, bright red, medium
brown. warn tans; blush gray is per
missible. but becoming tones in blue
will make the eyes appear blue. 90
am glad to hear YOU found my advice
and treatments helpful in removing
the blackheads. Write me again
whenever I can he of service.
I.eslie-The ideal weight for a girl
of your age and height Is between
124 and 12S pounds. You are not too
neavy and YOU are a tall girl for your
age. therefore YOU require strong,
firm muscles to keep your body from
sagging. My leafiet. Beauty EXer-
cises," gives the exercises you require
to keep you fit. Please write and in
close a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, so that | can mail it. (2) The
following colorS are becoming for
YOUR type: Medium tones in blue and
green, blue-violet, orchid, pinkish
tans, rich brown; if your eyes are
blue choose becoming tones in blue;
wedgewood blue, Gracklehead blue and
cadet blues are particularly becoming.
Black in sheer fabrics may be worn
for evening wear.
PeGgy-You may use an eyebrow
pencil 10 darken the eyebrow tempo
rarily and an eyelash darkener for
the eyelashes. BE sure to remove
with warm oil or vaseline before re.
firing. Apply little vaseline OF olive
oil to the lashes and eyebrows after
ward and leave on overnight. This
will help to darken them in time.
(2) Use pure CASTLE soap. melted into
jelly, and make a good lather:
Shampoo the little girls hair With
this. Rinse the hair in several waters
to remove every particle of soap.
Very often. as one grows older, the
hair darkens considerably. My leafiet,
Care of the Hair" gives a mild
blond rince that may be used after
the shampoo. Please write for it.
Tnclose a self-addressed. stamped en-.
velope, and name the leaf1et when you
write me again, please.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

they don't know how to use their eyes
they look straight ahead. up or
down. and when they must look to
the side, turn the head to see. The
eyes themselves hardly move.
Here are the daily exercises. Shut
your eyes. and look lin your imagina-
ton since you can't really see) first
to the right side, then up to the cell.
ing. then to the left, then to the floor.
This makes the eyeballs move under
the lids without using the eyes at all
II you find this difficult. open your
eyes and do it. DO it for a minute OF
SO, not more.
Cultivate a habit Of looking into far
distances. This is wonderful for the
eyes, especially If you live in cities,
or do much work that keeps your eyes
concentrated on something near you.
You can look into the distance deliber-
ately. even if it is only far down
street-or when you are in the coun-
try. you can remind yourself to study
the outlines of the farthest part Of the
landscape. So called dreamy" eyes
are those which look far off, you
know
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

my baby is subject to hiccoughs.
minutes writes Mrs. G.. h. l..
They do not seem to bother her,
but ! wonder what causes them and
if they are anything to worry about?"
AnSwer-Almost all babies have
hiccoughs. There is a theory which
seems reasonable enough that they
are caused by an irritation in the
eSophagus. This irritation is perhaps
in all cases caused by food which is
vomited back. and which. after
being soured by the digestive
juices, Is family irritating. Even il
the baby does not vomit he might
spit up small motlthfuls which would
be swallowed again, but which would
account for the irritation. Giving
the baby water to drink stops the
attack because it washes the
esophagus clean of the irritating mat
ter. Give the water from bottle or
cup. and If from d bottle be sure
that the nipple has a large hole, so
that the water will run down freely
and clear the throat. This is all that
is necessary. Too frequent feeding
or too strong a feeding might be
responsible for the vomiting in the
first place.
Mrs T. RI. X. has started to give
her 3-month.old baby orange juice
and has been giving her juice of
half an orange daily. But this does
not agree with her at all. The baby
has too many bowel movements and
spits up lot of sour water. She
wants to know what she can use in
place of the orange juice, or whether
she might stop it and start later
on without experiencing repetition
of the difficulty.
Answer-When beginning any new
food this has become a formula from
frequent repetitionl use only small
quantities. If you began feeding
your 3-month-old baby the juice of
| half an orange a day you would sure
ly have trouble. Begin with one tea
spoonful of the juice of a naturally
sweet orange and dilute once. twice.
or even three times with boiled
| water Give one hour before any
| feeding and. if given for constipation.
one hour before the second morning
| feeding is the most effective for it's
relief
Tomato juice. because of its vita
min content (both Is and & being
present in iD. is used in place of
orange juice. 1t can be from either
raw or cooked canned tomatoes. and
| it should be strained and about twice
as much of the tomato juice given
as orange juice. 1t has so much
water in it that it need not be
| diluted.
! A dog fox feet long was trapped
! recently near Lock Lomond Scotland.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

1t was when Madame Genlis was 53
that she was received with favor by
Napoleon Bonaparte and thus began
more interesting period of her remark
able career than any that had gone
Frenchwomen. she was girl of noble
of life she had passed, and yet she had
81 more eventful years before her.
Like so many other remarkable
French women, she was girl of noble
birth whose early years were spent
under financial difficulties. Her rare
wit and musical skill attracted atten-
ton and at IS she was married to the
Comte de Genlis. Her abilities as
teacher were son recognized. and in
1881 she was appointed 'gouverneur"
or tutor to the sons of the Duke of
Orleans. She was not above the moral
laxness of the day and the much
talked-about "Pamela"-who passed
as her adopted daughter-is said to
have been her own daughter-daugh
ter also of the Duke of orleans.
Finding life in France during the
Revolution uncertain. she fed to
Switzerland. Later she went to Ber-
lin-later to Hamburg. There poverty
Evening star., 1927-09-21
By WILMA BANKY
Never risk
on skin any but true
complexion soap

TVdE important point to the mod
l. ern beauty rule OF keeping the
skin clean and pores open, with soap
and water cleansing, is to use the
right kind of soap.
That means a true complexion
soap. A soap made primarily for
facial use. Soaps good for many
purposes, other than for beauty, are
often too harsh for the skin.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. 1t is
made of cosmetic oils. 1t is made
for one purpose only to protect
and beautify the skin.
Wash the face gently with
Evening star., 1927-09-21

A dog fox 4 feet long was trapped
recently near Lock Lomond. Scotland.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

The value of classic dancing as
beauty. building exercise is being
more widely appreciated every year.
Thoughtful mothers who want their
little ones to grow into healthy, grace
ful and poised women send them to
dancing class even before they are
old enough to enter the first grade at
school
Those of us who have missed this
excellent form of physical training.
however. may start at any time TO I'M
prove faulty figures with It's aid.
Today / have selected three exercises
that are used by students of dancing
to strengthen feet, ankles and legs.
The movements are particularly help
full to women whose tendonS OF