davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-25

chased one of those dresses. The
material was georgette. A fantastic
flower design in lively pattern and
color gave the dress a real air. Add
ing to its smartness was the diagonal
tucking in the bodice. the low-placed
bow at the center front, and the full
skirt.
Nancy had purchased a chiffon
frock of intricate cut. The bolero eff
feet was obtained by shaped piece
Evening star., 1927-05-25
DANGER LINE |
NJ Z Z T G. " NJ S

(3) The best product known 70
neutralize acids in the mouth
is Mir of M0gnesid.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Physicians
NE W TEACHER


1 (From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper)
We have several new teachers
this year who will take the places
of those who did not return.
These new ones are: Mr.. Holt.
the new coach, who is making the
school take the right attitude to-
ward our Forthcoming athletic
events; Miss Shepard, who is in
charge of the History and Social
Science Department; Mr.. Ash, the
assistant coach, who is in charge
of the bookkeeping and CONNER.
cial Arithmetic class; Mr.. Stiles.
the manual training instructor;
Miss Taylor, who is teaching So
phomore and Junior English; and
Miss Chatham, our. new Spanish
teacher. These teachers seem
to be very able and sympathetic
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
New Regulations

(From the Apache Warcry,
Noeales High School paper)
New opening for physical educa-
tion students. The coach wants
to learn how to dance. He has
been asking all the girls in the
End hour physical education class
II they know how to dance: so
they have decided that he wants
Them to teach him how. They
all have planned to surprise the
coach, but always the answer is
mo-. All the teachers are In
vited to join in to help teach the
coach how to dance as the girls
feel it too large a responsibility.
The Doll Dance" seems to be the
most appropriate dance for the
coach. The girl are painfully
practicing all the steps. They
know three already.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
TEACHERS ENTER
NEW SYSTEMS

(From the Apache Warcry.
Nogales High School paper)
Many of our last years teachers
have resumed their duties in new
schools. Coach Johnson has
charge of Athletics and mathe-
matics in the high school at Pauls,
California. Miss Crandall is in
charge of the Spanish Department
in the Senior High School at La
Mesa, California. Miss Walker has
charge of girls physical education
at Taft, California. Mr.. Bailey
is teaching Manual Traing in
Cleveland, Ohio. Miss McKere-
CHAN is spending the winter at
her cabin III the White Mountains
and Mr.. Mitchell is teaching in
Junior College in Santa Ana, Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Class Or '27
Is Busy

(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper)
The occupations of the class OF
1927 are varied, as some Of the
members are in Arizona, some in
Mexico and other in California.
Homer Sprinkle, President of the
class, is now in Empalme work
ing on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Of Mexico. Tillio Mende-
lowitz accepted a position in No
gales, at the telegraph office, but
is now a student Of the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Clinton Wager
is at the Northern Arizona State
Teachers College preparing HIM
self to be a coach. Rosie Will
liams is DR.. Smokers secretary.
Emma Louise Bristol apparently
not having had enough schooling,
is now taking a commercial course
in town. Manuel Escalada is
helping manage the Escalada Bros.
store. Marguerite Autry is far
from home, working in California.
Mamie Bean is in Ell Paso, Texas
Dorothy Coltman is working at
her fathers store, Ell Bazaar. Ri |
cardo Pereida is working in the |
First National Bank. Helen O.. |
keefe, is. working in the Owl Drug |
Store. Edith Fits is a student |
Of the University of Arizona. He
len Stelzer is in Los Angeles. Vic
tor Wager, one of the stars on the
football team, is again in school,
taken a Postgraduate course.
Edwards Roberts obtained a posi-
tion in the Broad Radio Shop
Leonard Wingo, commonly known
as Red, the Glass Poet is working
in the Studebaker garage. Lupe
Mendivil is attending the Univer.
sity of Southern California. Ro.
dolfo Vega, has accepted posi-.
ton in the La Barata store. Henry
O'Toole is working in Hicks Ser
vice Station, which once was the
Oil Station. Connie Fain
is a stenographer in town. Arman-
do Wanless is the agent for the
Fleischman Yeast Company. Car.
men Velasquez had accepted a
position in town, but is now aS
home with her aunt, Mrs. w.
Glasson. Carlota Lopez is at
home. Pancho Elias is in Mexico
City. Charles Decker has left
town. If all alumni are as in
dustrious as these, it may easilyI
be said that Nogales High School
turns out fine, hard-working men
and women.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
SEASON TICKETS

| From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper)
| Football season tickets will be
sold this year, after all. At the
beginning OF the year, Mr.. West
erland decided not to sell any
season tickets, hoping that enough
students and townspeople would
attend the home games. He made
II easier for the students by lower
ing the prices of admission to
twenty-five Genus. But the stud
ents would not take advantage of
this offer; so Mr.. Westerland has
decided to charge more at the
games, and to sell season tickets.
These tickets, which can now be
obtained from Mr.. Westerland, or
from the Booster Girls, are SELL
ing to students for one dollar.
There will be four more home
games-Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson,
and SUPERIOR fact which makes
each game cost only twenty-five
cents to Students. Without a
season ticket, the games with Dou.
gias, Bisbee, and Superior will
cost the students thirty-fve cents
each, and the Tucson game will
be fifty cents. A saving of fif- /,
ty-tive cents, therefore, will be eff
fected by buying a season ticket.
the saving on adult tickets, which
sell for one dollar and fifty cents,
will be seventy-five cents.
Il hope" said Mr.. Westerland,
THAT many students will take ad-
vantage of this offer and buy
a season ticket. This school
needs money to pay the guarantees
to the visiting teams, and this
money can only be raised by
charging admission to the games.
In the game with Wilcox, who |
gets only small guarantee, the |
Athletic Association got in the
hole for about ten dollars. Dou-
glas, and the other teams, gets a
guarantee two or three times as
much as the one Wilcox gets; so
we are depending on you to pay
it."
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
What Boys Are Doing
WHAT THE TEAM is DOING
OUT ON THE FIELD

(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper)
Carey: A little more brainworl
in there Carey, and you will be
hard to beat.
ltule: Not so much foolina
around, Willie. Settle down and
make a name for yourself.
Jones: Put little more peu
in your playing, L. T., and you
will have sure berth on the
team.
Ashford: A little more fight
and pep and your position will be
safe on the line.
Wilken: A little too slow for
the backfield, kid, but just the
same, keep that old fight up.
Astiazaran & Gonzalez. Two
good little guards with lots of
light and rep. Keep the good
work up boys.
Lowe: A little more head.
work and fight, George.
Wager: Keep that spirit and
fight up, Vic.
Flores: You are going good kid,
lust little more fight.
Asay: You look good out on |
The field. Don't weaken. Cough
amour: More fight and headworg
lid.
Fain: Learn to handle vour
nen a little better, Captain.
Solomon. You look very good
'ut in the field. Keep that have
york up and you will make a name
or yourself.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Judge-Before being hanged,
have you last request to make?
Barber-Yes. your honor, I'd
like to shave the prosecuting a.
torney just once.
III, ford Chaparra'.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Tom: Eyes, George left his
home for her.
Victor: "Why?"
"Oh, hers was a better oneW
Answers.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

REMARKS
WHAT LAST YEARS LETTER.
MEN HAVE TO SAY

(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper)
CHUCK" FAIN: Captain.
Although we will have a light
team on the field, the fight and
the pep that the coaches and the
boys have put into it will bring us
over into a successful season."
"TUBBY" WILKEN: "The
spirit that the two coaches have
put into us will certainly put us
on top"
tom" Carey: "We've learned
about our short comings from ex-
periences in our last years games.
This year with a lot of pep and
aggresivenesa We hope to put a
revenge on our enemies"
"W1LLIE" ITULE: "With the
spirit the boys have been playing
IN our practice we guarantee the
student body that they are going
to see very good games. Watch
the Tucson game"
"VIC" WAGER: "This years
'eam will be team that will sur
prise many who think we are not
lp to much"
"L. T." JONES: "The team
his year, with little more fight, i
viii be sensation" +
GREG" FLORES: "a little
lght, but with some pep we hope
0 develop, a good team" !.
GEO" LOWE: "Pep and
ght will do it,"
WILCOX Shell Oil Company
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Waut-Ads

Home for sale. Coolest place
and best view in city. Room for
five hundred chickens. 413 Noon
st. Telephone 537. (9-2 ST..
For Sale-Haynes piano and
bench. Beautiful instrument.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Inquire 304 Noon street. 1926 3t)
Wanted - Position by young
man Spanish-English steno4rapher
and bookkeeper. (8-5 IT,.
Wanted - Job cooking at \
mine or ranch. Address Nogales
International. (8-5 IT,.
Experienced bookkeeper desires
small systems to serve daily or
weekly. Inquire Nogales Interna-
t:onal. r. M. C. (7-29 2t)
Wanted Position as steno-
grapher. Understand both Spanish
and English. Inquire No9ales
international. (7-29 2t.)
For Sale-Three burner gaso.
line stove. Address Bin 1921,
Nogales, Arix. (7-20 az
For Sale-Stewart- Warner five
tube radio set, almost new. A
bargain. Address Bin 1921, No
gales. Ariz. (7-20 81
CLASSlFICATION-- ''HEIP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"
Men Is IS, Railway Mail Clerk
positions. Big salary commence.
Experience unnecessary. WTke
George Robbins, for free par
ticulars about instruction for thia
examination. 7k4P BuxeA0ll NlAm..
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
,WESTERLAND ACT
ING AS PRINCIPAL

(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper)
Mr.. Westerland is holding the
position of assistant principal of
the high school this year. The
students are all glad to have him
as principal, as we'll as teacher,
for they feel that they know him
well as this is his third year here.
Before Mr.. Westerland came
here he was coach at Viola, ILL.,
nois, for two years after he was
graduated from Augustana Col
lege, Rock Island, illinois, in 1928.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Wilcox Shell Oil Company
begins operations here.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
USINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

The individuals below solicit
wan in
prOmptat
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Street FI00r--Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Reg. 25c Hickory San.
itary Aprons, made OF
pure gum in flesh IQc
only. Special 80.
Reg. 25c Sanitary
Elastic Belts in flesh
only; medium and IQc
large sizes. Special
Reg. SI.ON Sanitary
Step-ins in flesh. with
narrow lace edges: med.
and large sizes. 1Qc
Special ........
Naiad Dress Shields
(concealedD in white
and flesh: both reg. and
Special .........
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Reg. S1.20 Doz. Clark's ONT.
Spool Cotton, 89c doz.
$50 yd. spools, in black and white only.

Reg. SOC White and
Flesh Baby Pants with
narrow ruff1e; medium
and large sizes. 2Sc
Special .........
Reg. I5e Baby Pants
of gum, in small and
medium sizes only; Or
natural color. Special
Evening star., 1927-12-04
And a Timely
Sale of Notions
Street FIoor-Lansburgh g. Bro.

The smaller necessities of everyday life
things you'll need to replenish the sew
ing basket-sanitary goods and a number
of distinctive, small gift pieces-ofered
tomorrow at savings that suggest the true
economy of sharing in this event.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Reg. 25c pair Sew-On
Hose supporters, IN
flesh and white. l0C
Pair ...........
Reg. 15c pair Sew-0n
Hose supporters. III
flesh and white. 1Oc
Special. pair -.
Reg. &c yd. White
Elastic. u inch; @ yds.
TO piece. Special. 35C
piece
Reg. sc yd. White
Elastic, II inch; q yds.
70 a piece. Special. 25c
piece ..........
Reg. 39c pair Good
Qualify Shears in sew
eral lengths. Spe- 25c
cial. pair. ......
Reg. IOc pair Plain
Wooden Shoe Trees. &c
Special. pair. 80.
Rlack Leatherette
Shopping Bags. in sew
eral sizes
Csc to 79c
Reg. 39c shopping
Basket. in many pretty
colors in 8 sizes. Csc
Special .........
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Reg. soc dOx. j.. j.
Clark's Machine Thread;
not all mum bers in
cluded. Black and 0Sc
white. Doz. .....
Reg. &c Ball Clark's
Mlll-end Darning Thread,
in wanted shades. 10c
3 balls. s.........
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Reg. S1.59 Utility Bag
tor laundry: , small
pockets Tor handker- si;.
chiefs and hosiery; also
a space for 4 pairs Of
shoes and separate see
tion FOR the un- S1 M
brella ....... pl'oo
Reg. soc Laundry
Bags made of a good
quality cretonne. fS
Special ......... f"c
Reg. SOC Shoe Bags,
suitable for holding 4
pairs of shoes, in
many pretty pat 2Oc
terms. Special. Nv
Reg. 39c Hot Pot
Holder Sets in cretonne
bag with 3 pot 90
holders. Special "|
Reg. SI.OO ironing
Board Pad and Cover;
standard sizes: with
cord for lac ing. To
Special '|
Reg. zoe Standard
Size Ironing Board Cover
OF muslin. suitable for
any size ironing 0Sc
board. Special ~
Reg. 7Jc Baby Crib
sheets. in plain white
with narrow ruffle of
punk or blue. dQo
Special tn
Evening star., 1927-12-04

So dainty and yet so serv-
iceable are these Swiss hand
kerchiefs. Tiny lace edges,
venise lace and corner me-
dallions make them rare beau
ties. Shown In all white.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Reg. 39c Priscilla Sanitary
Napkins, 4 boxes ST.

Reg. SC Card A. X. A.
Safety Pins In asst. sizes,
/ doz. to a card C5c
Special 9 cards for ~
Reg. 25c Box Good
Quality Dressmaking
Pins; Il ID. to a IQc
box. Special box.
Reg. sc Paper Brass
Pins. Special. 3 10c
papers for ,.....
Reg. soc dOZ. Sally
Hair Nets: cap and
fringe shape. double and
Gfngle mesh. All shades
except gray and 3Qc
white. Special doz.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Hemstitched Pure
Linen Huck
Towels

Guest. medium and large
sizes in a hnc, pure linen
huck toweling. Choice of
white or colored borders in
several prices. t
Guest size, 3oc to 7Sc. j.
Medium size, SOC to 81.
Large size, 7sc to S..
Thi~I RJnor-
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Mems Tissue
HandkerchiefS
Soc Ea.

A novelty Handkerchief,
indeed-made of fine Egyp-
tian cotton. Shown in both
white and coiors with con-
trasting border and 14-inch
hens.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Boxed Bouquet of
Handkerchiefs, SOC

Three pretty 'kerchiefs, in
three different colors, clever
ly fashioned into a 'kerchief
bouquet All with colorful
embroidered corners and neat
little hens.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Mems White Cotton
HandkerchiefS
3 for 81

Handkerchiefs of a finely
woven cotton material-ma1e
attractive with wide colored
borders and embroidered in
itials: All with A-inch hens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-23
VALLEY FRUIT
SHIPMENTS TO
BECONTINUED
No Embargo Will Be
Placed, Creager AS
serts; Restrict o ms
Being Worked Out

There will be no embargo on Val
ley fruit a. the result Of finding OF
Morel0s fruit fly IN the Valley.
Mr. Creager. who was one Of the
representat4ycs of the Valley at the
hearing before the federal horticui-
tural board on the matter, sent he
FOLLOWING telegram:
Matter progressing satisfactorily
There wall be no embargo. We are
working out regulations with the
board. These briefly viii pro9: ie
for vigorous eradication program,
and limited quarantine. Fruit will
be shipped except from infested
orchards"
Briefs are being prepared now ty
the Valley representatives and by
Representatives Of California, and
Florida. the California representa-
tives being the most insistent at the
hearing on strict quarantine.
Members OF the horticultural
board announced al the hearing that
no precipitous action would be TAX
en-.
In the opinion Of Valley grove 5
the quarantine will not only prote 4
other states but will react to the
benefit Of the Valley. in that il will
result in a close and continued cGeck
Of the situation here. in order 10
keep the pest out Of the Valley in
the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-23
CONVICT HUNT
STARTS AGAIN
IS Recaptured Wednes-
day; Bloodhounds
Being Used

HUNTSVILLE. Texas. June 23.-
Rl-Nith % Of the 30 escaped con
victs who escaped Tuesday night
from the Ferguson Prison Farm AZ
Midway still Al liberty. Posses and
dogs who put in an az yesterday in
reeapturing Is Of them were re-
freshcd and ready TO renew the man
hunt today.
All " those captured were over
taken within q short distance OF
the prison from which they broke
away hy saving hole through the
flooring.
Seven packs of dogs were used IN
tho hunt ard the same number prob.
ably will bc used today Heavy rains
have made the going through the
bottoms difficult, and 1T Is not be-
lieyed thar the fugitives will make
much progress during the night
About forty c0uvicts are still NJ
large in this and a prison break oi
a few days ago IN which p Mexican,
escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-23
Darkness ManfIeS Battle
IN Chicago; Three Slain

car-with him" Farley gasped.
"She ram Farley said he was
sure ~ had wounded the man. IF
had 20 shoot and I'm sure il rot
him." he sGid.
Police returned 20 the place and
found the robbers body near iy.
tie had been shot in the heart and
abdomen. the end Of his triFver
finger had been shot away. prob
abiy hy the bullet that entered ITS
abdomen.
The officers stated their sgs-
quest az "A criminal shortly after
midnight when report was made
that a masked man had held lT
Mr. and Mrs. Z. s. Cooper End TAX
er their automobile and 81.
Thrr care urnn thu stolen chr
and the rnhha rear the -ir~a
where their bodies were f0unl
What happercd trerarf.c- IS
f~ .vrn u-iw tr The Hiri who Earl IN
-af4 --~ sr t- --sarr.~hffr ~-h
fha man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-23
WOULD WATER
COAST LANDS
Propose Extension of
Irrigation Canal
Toward Gulf
Especial To The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Tex, June 23.-Irri-
cation Of thousands Of acres of Gulf
coast lands Ia the Valley and the de-
vel0pmnet Of vast new territory
would result from the proposed wa
tering of undevelOped soil along La
Guna Madre from the San Renito ir.
rigation system. il was pointed out
at q meeting Of the chamber of com.
merce held here Wednesday night.
The project was outlined at ths
meeting of the directors. James a.
Bowie AID his irrigation committee
were instructed to meet with the di-
rectors of the water district or
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
of further discussing plans for the
irrigation project
The committee and board of di-
rect0rs were to meet Thursday after.
noon and work out satisfactory
agreement whereby owners Of land
along the gulf could secure their
irrigation waters from the San Be.
nito system. III an agreement i
reached an engineer will be employed
to decide the best manner in which
70 extend the San Benito system "a
take care Of the coast country.
IL was pointed out at the meeti 70
that there are Thousands of acres OF
rich lards along the gulf cohst
which would be made much more
valuable with the aid of irrigation
and ii is this additional territory
which let is desired to open. Tn,
territory coveded would extend from
Point Isabel % point "a far north
as feasible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-23
House
CONTRACTED
Magnificent Structure
To Be Erected By
Local Men

Announcement was made here yes
terday Of the awarding Of contract
10 A. W. Meek Of this city for the
construction Of q large bath house
and pleasure resort at Point Isabel
for James 4 Dickinson Of Browns
vile. which, when completed. will
represent an investment Of approxi-
mately $50.0G0.
The contract To Meek was award-
ed on low bid. and includes only
the actual building and the piers
which are % b. put in as part Of the
pleasure resort.
Bids were opened more than n
week ago by +. G.. Holiday. archi-
tect on the building. although con-
tract was not awarded At that time.
a, II was found necessary to make
some changes in the plan in order to
conform 10 the land on which the
building il 70 bc erected.
The structure H. 70 he two stories.
and Of frame. and viii accommodate
about 300 persons. Il will be located
on the south end Of Padre Island
and a boat line will be started
tn order to larry passengers 10 and
from the pleasure resort.
The lower floor of the building Il
~ he used from lockers. and the
second floor for "a dining room. dance
hall and apartments. Construction
will BE- started ar once. tho first
load of material having moved to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-23
Indy FLIES
TO CAPITAL
Shuns Entertainment
Program at Day
ton, Ohio

WASHINGTON. n. c.. June a.
Pi-Charles A. Lindhergh landed nj
Boiling field at ll:27 a. m today
having flown from Dayton. Ohio. in
an army plane.
The New York-to-Paris flier WIS
met by officials NJ the war. navy
and commerce departments who will
confer with him on his future plans
and obtain his views on the develop
mt NJ of aviation abroad.
DAYTON. Ohio. June 23.-tHp-
Caucelling all previous arrange
ments for his entertainment made hy
members of the DAYTON reception
committee. Colonel Charles "A. Lind
bergh, took off in his army pursuit
plane from Wright Field at s:I4 a,
n. today headed for Washington.
There he is scheduled ~ nEet
with army air corps Officers on nat
tors which he declined to discuss.
Colonel LindberFh in a brief il-
terview before leaving said he was
sorry residents Of Dayton we're dis
aupointed in not getting 10 see him
last night following his arrival. IL
scheduled. but stated he knew
nothing ~ plans for reception end
declined 10 participate because his
visit 10 Dayton was unofficial ard
for the pui pose nf paving bis re-
spects To Orvilie Wright only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-23
ROTARIANS CONSIDER
r r r
HERALD AVENUE AT
r X y
MEETING WEDNESDAY

a suggestion that Thirteenth
street. on which. ut Adams. Tnc
Brownsville Herald l. erecting n
new publishing plant. be changed
20 Herald avenue was made before
the Brownsville Rotary Club We'd
nesday by A. w. Reed
IL am mindful" said Mr. Reed.
"of the age-old superstition in re-
caid % tho figure. thirteen" and
since The Herald promises 10 make
that street famous. think IL
wouldn't be bad idea To make the
change"
However. no motions or other
support of the plea were made. ~
the matter was dropped but only
rfter J VI. Batsell suggested that
Elizabeth street should be chang
"a W "Main Street"
The meeting program consisted
cf vocal numbers BY Miss Anne
Tucker of this city and piano num-
h"rs III Miss Martha Holt ~ .ic-
allen. Ms Tuckc guest and
both students OF Bavlor CollsFs.
~ Bel.on: alsn an ask me an
other" series lead Nv J VI. Sta'r.
the subject being question of his
f"riral ~nturr on the citv "
Brownsville. and Guestions abolt
the Brownsville u today.