davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06

the caves of many country homes and
come year after year IL they are
kindly welcomed.
Mrs. Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati
and her four young sons have been
among the scores of Americans who
passed the Summer at st. Jean de
Luz, in that picturesque region
known as the Basse.Pyrenees of
France, A most popular swimming
club was operated at this resort under
former successful director of the
Olympic Club of San Francisco and
| it was mainly to give her boys an op-
portunity to learn under a master
that Mrs. Taft departed from the
usual custom of the entire Taft family
in spending the Summer at Murray
Bay. Her husband. who is the son of
Mr.. Charles Phelps Taft and there.
fore a nephew of the Chief Justice.
joined his wife in France at the end
OF September and with the boys they
sailed for home.
The swimming club at st. Jean de
Luz has three classes-for the duck
| lings who have yet to learn to swim,
for the ducks who can and for the
| dolphins who are older and more ex-
Evening star., 1927-11-06

RLOOMERS Of heavy crepe
de chine trimmed with
ruffies of georgette crepe come
in delightful rainbow colors--
Nile, blue, peach, C. OK
flesh and white. -.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

women OF the town OF Lamont. as
part OF welfare movement sponsored
by Mrs. c. F. Smith ot the Society
OF Patronesses Of Graceland College.
Girl students taken into Lamont
homes. under the plan. are consider.
ed members OF the family. They are
subject. however to the dormitory
rules of the college In return for
the use of the home. the students are
expected tn assist their college
mothers" with household duties.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

perienced in the water-and the four
young Tafts matriculated in all Of
them, the two oldest being among the
dolphins. There is also q club for
divers, and the celebrated Russion
basso. Feodor Chaliapin. was among
the leaders in this form of sport and
had scores OF disciples in the surf
watching his methods. Green. red and
yellow stars were literally awarded
for proficiency in the water and the
hero of the hour was the one who
could display the largest number on
his bathing suit Another juvenile
| swimmer is Miss Hope Davis. daugh
ter Of the late Richard Harding Davis.
the popular writer
Evening star., 1927-11-06
81 STUDENTS adopted"
Women Attending College Become
Wards OF Welfare Workers.

Correspondents of the Associated Press
LAMONT. 1owa-Ninety.fou woman
students OF Graceland College ot
Lamouf have been ''adopted' by 65
Evening star., 1927-11-06

~ NE would not care to wear
anything boasting a pock-
ct without choosing colorful
handkerchiefs. This one is of
white silk. embroidered in
black. with lace CT S0
edSe
Evening star., 1927-11-06

# RANCE sends us this col
~ orful triangular scarf
which is drawn smartly down
about the sh onlder and
knotted, In hand blocked
silk. vividly G. OK
colorful :. ~O
Evening star., 1927-11-06

M BUTTERFLY medallions of
margot lace inset in rose
and green add to the dainti-
ness Of this dance set of beau
tiiul quality crepe G. OK
de chine
Evening star., 1927-11-06

\ OVELY. indeed. because
so charmingly youthful,
are necklaces of pearl combined
with crystal, both imitation, OF
course, fashioned in $3.50
the pendant style.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26

natural ability that, in his
younger days, placed him among
the foremost Of the Southwest.
La recent years he has been vir.
tually retired from active prac.
tice and his place at the operat.
ing table has been iE the man.
ner of adviser. His passing will
be keenly felt by the community
which truly loses q remarkable
man and a true friend.
To the old days when Nogales,
was cinster Of small 'dobe
buildings Dr.. Purdy was active
in the upbuilding Of the CON-
munity. When the first Monte
yuma hotel was erected many
years ago it was Dr.. Purdy who
was among tnose participating
at it's opening. Civic activities
engaged in for many years have
most recently been set aside in
favor Of the younger generation
DR.. Purdy under the pressure
of advancing years preferring
the quiet of corner chair and
an amiable conversation that
lately has been cast more in the
old days of Nogales than ever
before-Perhaps the inhibition
or presentment that old friends
long since passed were soon to-
be viewed and greeted again.
Up to the time of his death DR..
Purdy acted as city health Off.
GER.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at four o..
clock from the Sacred Heart
church, the Elks lodge officiat.
ing. The Parker Grinshaw NOR
tuaily is conducting arrange
ments.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
MAYOR

Notice is hereby further given
that in the event no candidate
for any said Offices shall be elect
ed at said primary election in
the manner provided for by the
Charter of the City of Nogales,
then general election for the
election Of candidates for the
respective offices of Mayor and
Board of Aldermen not elected
at said primary election is hereby
called for Tuesday, the 3rd day
of May, 1927.
The polling place for said cleo
tion shall be in the fire house in
the City Hall and the polls on
election day shall be kept open
from 600 A. M. to 600 P. M.
and the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen have appointed the fol-
lowing inspectors and judges
and clerks for said election to-
wit:
Inspector: Chas. V. Fowler.
Judges: J. E. Dickens, T. j.
Wylie.
Clerks: Glen Blankenship, D.
0. Wilkey.
Marshal: Fl. E. Stevens.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caus
ed seal of said City to be affixed
this 22nd day of March. A. D.
1927.
DUANE BIRD,
PHIL HEROLD, Mayor.
(SeaD City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
U. OF A. BAND WILL 60 NORTH

University of Arizona (Tucson)
March 24.-Resplendent in their
new uniforms, said to be among
the classiest of collegiate band
costumes, the concert band OF
the University of Arizona will
leave Tucson April II by special
car for five concerts in the north.
ern parts of Arizona. 1t is the
first time that the band has
made tour of the state.
According to Guy Tufford,
director of the band, the musici.
ans will give their first concert
in Jerome April IL under the
auspices of the high school. A
tentative date for the next night
at Prescott is now pending final.
arrangements. In Flagstaff the
band will give its program. April
IA, under the sponsorship of the
high school and state teachers
college. The American Legion
of Winslow is sponsoring the ap.
pearance of the University band
in it's city April Is. The trip
will be concluded with a concert
in Holbrook April 16.
There are thirty members in
the band. A program has been
arranged for the trip which in.
cludes comedy, classical numb.
ers and vaudeville skits. The
first half Of the program will be-
formal in nature, with the se-
cond half turned over to mu.
sical skit, Circus Days. r.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
DR.. HARRY W. PURDY DIES
(From Thursdays Herald)

Another of Arizona's few re.
naming pioneers this morning
passed over the Great Divide
when DR.. Harry W. Purdy, ply.
sician, surgeon of extraordinary
ability, resident of Nogales for
43 years and we'll known through
out the entire state, suddenly
passed away at his home here
resulting but a few minutes of
illness.
Dr.. Purdy first came to Ari
zona employed by a mining com
pany near Prescott. After stay
ing in the northern part of the
state for several years be came
here opening Offices for general
medical practice. A graduate of
Bellevue, New York, and a
native of that state, deceased
secured his first western view as
a young graduate. Since first
comming to Arizona he has re-.
turned to the East but seldom.
According to DR.. w. F. Chen
oweth, friend for many years
and conferee in many cases, bis
presence at the bed side of DR..
Pardy was requested this morn
ing shortly after nine o'clock.
Arriving at the Purdy residence
ia Elm street he found his life
long friend in state of collapse
but rational. A few minutes later
be expired.
Deceased is survived by a
widow, Josefa de Purdy nee
Josefa Vasquez, prominent old
Arizona family, and by a daught
err Mrs. Charles Rupeles of San
Diego.
The passing of DR.. Purdy
marks the passing of one Of No
gales most talented surgeons
and physicians.
A graduate of Bellevue, Dr.
Purdy was further endowed with
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
MEXICAN SITUATION BRIGHTER
douglas Dispatch)

\DOuS IDS DiSpdtCuJ
Welcome is the news that an
unders standing is about to be re.
ached between Mexico and the
United States concerning the
alien land and mineral laws of
Mexico.
1t appears that Secretary of
State Kellogg has agreed to
view mot with alarm" the said
laws until an overt act is CON-
mitted, and that President Gales
has pledged himself not to com.
NIT an overt act.
1t will be just as we'll for peo.
pie to restrain their enthusiasm
for a few days. however, until
an overt act is defined.
Mexico undoubtedly will hold
that no overt has been commit
ted until an American owner of
land Actually has been dispos-
sesed. The United States will
claim that an American owner
of oil land is practically dispos.
sessed when he is unable to
secure a permit for drilling for
oil.
Since January l. when the
Mexican laws went into effect, no
effort has been made to dispos.
ses any American land owner,
but permits to drill for oil un-
iformly have been withheld
from them.
No convincing evidence as yet
has been submitted showing that
President Gales intends to make
an exception of American land
owers'in Mexico, or that Mexico
intends to abide by international
usage and custom in relation to
alien land owners.
1t is to be hoped that Presi.
dent Gales will father only those
movements that will promise the
confined development of Mexico.
and that he will not resort to di.
plomatic quibble, which will
only covert the present suspicion
into ce rtainty that Mexico is
no place for foreigners to put
forth effort or money.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty. three approximately n
by 21O feet, and part of lot mum.
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo
site the Budge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
MARCH 26, 1927
LOCAL NEWS.


departed Wednesday for Los
Mochis, Mexico.
Miss Emma Chenoweth is in
Tucson visiting her friend Miss
Anita Mimiaga.
Louis G. Kelsey has been on
the sick list this week with a
slight attack of pneumonia.
Villa % Remmie, from the
North Star mine, was a guest at
the Evens hotel several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Davis have
returned to Guaymas, Sonora,
Mexico, following a visit in the
border city.
The Nogales Hirams club met
Wednesday noon at the Masonic
ball for the regular stated week.
ly lunchaon session.
H. M. Chandler, Jr.. Of Pasa
dena, California, en- route down
the West Coast of Mexico, was
in Nogales Tuesday.
Little Mickey McKay's many
| friends will be pleased to learn
that be is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
J. e. French, from the San
Geronimo mine near Poza, So.
nora, was a border city visitor
the forepart of the week.
Attention. is called to the ad.
vertisement of the Toronto Gold
Mining Conn pany, in today's is.
sue of The Border Vidette.
Governor Hunt has called an
extraordinary session of the 8th
Legislature, for March 80. at 10
a. 10. Now watch the fur fly.
Mr.. Power Conway. one of the
most prominent engineers in the
State, has been border city visi
tor this week from his home in
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan, &C
companied by Mrs. Hogan's
mother, Mrs. Richard Farrell,
visited Nogales last Thursday,
from Harshaw.
Mrs. Albert Lohn, Jr.. and
son, have arrived from their
home ia Los Angeles. to spend
several weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lohn, Sr.. of Po
trero avenue.
Floyd M. Thompson, Sonora
mining man, has returned from
his company's mining property
near Llano.. and is stopping at
the Montezuma, while here. He
makes his home in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl, born Wednesday morn
ing. Mother and little one are
doing nicely, to the delight of
their many Nogales friends.
Members of the Knights of
Pythias lodge were entertained
Wednesday night at Castle hall
by Lewis Price, with several
vaudeville numbers. There was
a large attendance of Knights.
Alex Rossi, veteran cafe man
of Tucson, manager of the 10.
ternational Casino. Nogales, So
nora, Mexico, is guest of Mine
Host J. A. Legara of the Evans.
Alex and Joaquin have been
amigos. for more than forty
years.
E. r. Sasser and A. D. Depu.
ty, members of the Federal
Horticultural Board at Washing
ton, D. c., are visiting Nogales
on official business. While here
they will be guests of Mr.. Dor
land. of the local federal horti'
cultural boarb.
In the list of names of can
didates for city aldermen on the
Progressive Democratic Ticket,
published iu last week Vidette
the name of Irve Underwood, a
gentleman and scholar, was in
advertently omitted. Our mis-
take; Irve's treat.
Isidro Herrea, colored, wanted
in Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, for
the brutal murder of two year
old girl, Guadalupe Villa, and
held ia the county Jail here, fol
lowing his capture last Sunday
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
PROCLAMATION
CALLING PRIMARY AND GENERAL
ELECTION FOR THE CITY or NOGALES

NOTICE is hereby given that
~ by virtue of authority
granted to me under the provi
sions of ordinance No. "A of
the City of Nogaes, County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and pursuant to provisions OF
the charter of the said City of
of Nogales. primary election
is hereby called to be held on
Tuesday, the 5th day of April,
1927, for the purpose of nominat.
ing a Mayor and Board Of AL.
dermen for the City Of Nogales.
Notice is hereby further given
that pursuant to the provision OF
Chapter w of the Charter Of the
City of Nogales, the City Clerk
did not later than fourteen days
before said primary election,
enter the names of all the can.
didates for the Office of Mayor
and Board of Aldermen and
certify such list as being the list
of candidates to be voted for said
respective Offices at said primary
election which said certified list
of names and the Offices TO be
voted for at said primary cleo
ton are as follows, to-wit:
MAYOR
H. j. Karns w. F. Chenoweth
ALDERMEN
w. j. Phillips
J. n. Karam
Manuel Escalada
A. E. Sanders
l.. Fl Watkins
Irve Underwood
O.. A. Smith
H. r. Renshaw
G. G. Crenshaw
Craig Pottinger
B. Taylor Wilkey
Robert Fl. Fleischer.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15
SOME MORE OF EDWARD w. ALLEN
 CANNERY LAWYER

"r' Alien says; The charges launched against the nsn companies were principally the following; l. That outside capital reaped the benefit of Alaska fisheries without any contribution to the local welfare
 This is dishonest statement No one has ovor cold that outside capital has reaped benefits in Alaska fisheries without ANY contribution This statement is typical of MT. Allen
 2 That the continued used of fish trans womb exhaust the salmon run
 NO nsherman denies this statement except those "ho nsh Tn the Colman Building, Seattle The ex- perence of last another proof of what iran fishing will do.
 5. mat the use of traps was putting the 1oca1 fishermen out of business and preventing them from earning a livelihood"
 EVen cannerymen admit this. Canneries like tho Sunnypoint Packing Company openly state that +bov do not want seners. What limited use they havo for se1ners is only for insurance against the failure f their traps.
 O. That the use of reduction plants was depletnp the supply of herring"
 The business of Alaska are now convinced +ho+ this IS true The next legislature will undoubtedv mt this class of plants of business The herring ara
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

plant in an effort to justify the inspectors continued existence, and taxes been increased to such an extent without question many companies would have been forced and millions of dol lars worth of property cOnfscated"
 It was expected that the the inspection bill would be $2OOOO covering products valued at 40 million dollars The situation would not have been different than and other packers in and around Seattle, the home of Mr. Allen; and further the packers had a part in writing the bill recurring inspectors.
 Regarding the Increased cost" and the taxes" not single objected that ground Certainly MT. Allen did statement about con- hscaton is the usual bunk" that been fed to the cannery corporations by their lawyers do this to make themselves appreciated I am sorry to say that his clients believe him. perhaps because they trnst him.
 The worst enemies the cannery system have in AL aska are the class of lawyers engaged by them both In Alaska and in Seattle Edward w. Allen is tvnica1 This type sell not only their talent for fee but thov also sell their conscience
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15
GETTING RELIGION

We preach gospel of economic salvation
 Of necessity denounce the waste and destruction of great resources.
 We denounce the Bureau of Fisheries Pharisees and hypOcrites who pretend to conserve our salmon while permitting the nonresident canneres and trapmen to skim the milk, with the result that the salmon are being destroyed and the population with it.
 More than two years ago, denounced the use of herring for fertilizer At that time, the fertilizer plants only using ONE MILLION pounds of her. ring day for fertilizer. We were called radicals against capital and other we persisted be. cause had the facts with us
 Today the Ketchikan Chronicle, the inspired mouth piece of big business around Ketchikan, aroused by the revelations made by Senator J. R. Heckman has joined us radicals and is denouncng use of her. ring for fertilizer
 We reprint the editorial taken from its issue of October 3rd, and remark we rejoice when a sinner repenteth, and predict that Chronicle will sometime denounce fish. traps.
 The editorial follows:
 JUNEAU AND HERRING SITUATION
 Business of Juneau who paid no attention to
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

being depleted Haibut boats tied up for days at time account of the shortage herring Some of them finally got bait from Canada.
 But Mr. Allen went and said; "Yet in most in- stances complete answers were right at hand. The proofs were ready but one troubled to produce them.'
 Legislation Was Defeated.
 The proposal to tax herring fertilizer one cent pound, and herring oil $2 barrel was defeated by vote of to s. This measure would have stopped the wholesale of herring for fertilizer.
 Sumner Smith of Anchorage voted with the real AL askans On this measure, while Ben Grier also of Anchorage. voted with the Seattle cannery interesta and his vote defeated the measure
 The vote follows;
 For the tax to protect habut and troller fleet 1st Division Benjamin. Ferguson Paul, Worth; End Division, Sundqust; 3rd Division, Sumner S. Smith 4th Division, Johnston Ross
 Against halibut and troler fleet and in favor Of the use of herring for fertilizer
 1st Division-NONE; End Division, Gaffney Rydeen Lomen; 3rd Division Tom Scott Ben Griec Joe Murray; 4th Division, Walter Fisher Robert Sheldon.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
NEW TYPE OF AIRPLANE.
Details of German Craft in Which
Pilot Died Received.

Details of new type of airplane.
which reverses the accepted construc-
ton methods of eavier-than-air craft
by placing the rudder and lifting sur
faces forward OF the wings. have been
forwarded to the Commerce Depart
ment from the American consul at
Bremen. The plane retains the prin-
cipal characteristics of tractor. with
two motors placed underneath each
side of the single wing
Advices received by the department
since mailing the description of the
plane indicate that during its seventh
test fight in Germany the plane
slipped out of a left bank and crashed.
killing the pilot. Herr Wulf, almost
instantly. The accident was witnessed
by commission of inspection. includ-
ing representatives of the German
air ministry.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
OLD OFFENDER PUNISHED.

Emanuel A. Forrest. colored, who
failed 10 profit from term of eight
years in the penitentiary, was sen
fenced yesterday by Chief Justice Me
Coy in Criminal Division l TO serve
10 years more. Ashby Hammond.
colored who was with Forrest when
they broke into the home of George
II. Ialeger, August .. was sent TO the
penitentiary for seven years and six
months.
Frank Valleri was given a term of
IS months in the penitentiary Tor
hOusebrea king. He broke into the
store of Landy Bros, January %.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WIFE DENIES CHARGES
OF UNIVERSITY OFFICER
Replies to Annulment Suit of Fifth
Husband, Secretary of Ne
braska u. Regents.
By the Associated Press.


LINCOLN. Nebr., November r.
In an answer filed today, Mrs. Henri
eta f. Dales, AZ, denied each allegs-
tion Of her husband, James Stuart
Dales, rs. secretary of the Univer.
sity OF Nebraska board Of regents.
in his divorce and annulment petition
instituted here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dales eloped and were
married in ST. Joseph. Mo, last Au-
gust. Mrs. Dales has been married
five times. She divorced her first
two husbands. She killed her third
husband, John Barrackman, a Prem.
tice. Nebr., farmer, and was subse-
cuently sentenced to from l to 10
years in the pententiary. She
served one year Of this term. Her
fourth husband. George Ayles. is now
in the penitentiary serving a term for
automobile theft. which his wife pre-.
ferred against him.
Mr.. Dales first wife died eight
years ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SLAYING OF TOMCAT
STARTS COURT FIGHT
Animal Found Dead in Neighbor's
Yard Leads to Catslaughter
Charge.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
FERRARA, Italy.-A regular Mon
tagu and Capulet fight over the death
of tomcat has set the legal ma
chinery of Ferrara in motion.
The Bertozzi family's pet tom, Didy,
who had long been paying court to the
Bona sciutti family's cat. Lulu, was
found murdered one bright morning.
and the evidence pointed to four play
on the part of the lady cats family.
The BertoZZis hailed Signora Bonas-
ciutti into court and charged her with
catslaughter. Lulus mistress indig.
nantlv denied this. alleging that Didy,
like Romeo of old, must have COM
mitted suicide because of unrequited
love.
"A plague u both your houses"
said the Judge. in substance. He fined
Sienora Bonasciutti 81 and costs. She
has appealed.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
AARON SAPlRO TO TALK
TO ADVERTISING CLUB
Cooperative Market Organizer to
Address Wednesday Lunch
con Meeting.

Aaron SapirO, cooperative market
organizer. who recently engaged in
the notable legal tilt with Henry Ford.
will address the Wednesday luncheon
meeting OF the Washington Advertis-
ing Club at the City Club Right
Rev. James T. Freeman. Bishop OF
Washington, will open the meeting
and Mgr. E.. f. Thomas of St
Patrick's will close 1t.
Mr.. Sapirn, who has been working
at cooperative marketing since 1915.
will tell OF the benefits 10 farmers
that have resulted from orga nizins the
farmers 10 work out their own prob.
lems. The organizations which be
formed or gave his advice 10 are
spending more than 500 900 900 q year
in advertising nd educa tiOnal work to
the consumer and the producer.
Chairman Allen V. de Ford of the
advertising club has arranged TO have
special tables placed in the ballroom
of the City Club TO take care Of those
persons not members Of the club who
wish to attend the luncheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
FRENCH MAY ABOLISH
 FAMOUS GU|LLOT|NE

PARIS, June IA. (P)-The guillotine Frances mechanical headsman, which is called "The Widow" is threatened with oblivion of things that get in the way of progress.
 It is proposed that when Diebler, the official executioner, as was his father before him, retires soon a new mode of infiicting the death penalty should be adopted. Many favor cleo trocution, but stories of condemned persons reviving in collins has strengthened the arguments of those who wish to keep the old-fashioned chopping block that has stood the test of time.