davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
CITY BUDGET
FOR THE YEAR 1s27-1s2s

Notice hereby given that meeting the Board of
Aldermen f e y oil Nogses Santa Cruz County Arizona held
1921, estimates made of the amount
required for each item of expenditure City
for the ensuing together with estimates of expenditures
the proceeding actual expenditures the proceeding
and for other than from taxation said estimates
being follows:
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Cultivate Good Mind

Worry produces indigestion and
dyspepsia; the gastric juices are
not formed. Hate thoroughly, and
you will be martyr to neuralgia.
Be violently jealous, and the up
set to the glands sows the seeds
Of cancer. Be malicious and
cruel, and you'll get neuralgia. BE
q fault-fnder, a nagger, a scold
and asthma comes. 1t is impos-
sible to disconnect the mind and
the body. An i'll thought doesn't
stay in the mind; 1t hits the body
somewhere. 1t has been noted
that extreme disgust will produce
catarrh. 1t is not always possible
to ward off external causes Of dis
ease, but we ought to be able to
control our minds. Poison in the
mind means poison In the body
suffering, and shortening of life
Have a good" mind, and you'll
have good health.-London Tit
Bits.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

L
Cool fascinating Fairgrounds
along the Pacific extend this
0IIHTing inVitGtiOm.
Sandybeaches;snow>capped
peaks rearinghighabovethem.
A tonic, refreshing breeze
sweeping in from the ocean.
Dense-wooded hillsides; fer
tile valleys dotted withpictur.
esque hamlets. Great cities.
Your favorite summer recrea-
ton finer than you have ever
known it to be.
Visit the Pacific Coast this
summer; let it refresh and re-
create you. Enjoy your happi>
est vacation. Roundtrip fares
are low; you can see the whole
Coast at surprisinglylow cost.
For example: only $3.50
roundtrip to Los Angeles;
$52.25 to San Francisco. Re-
turn limit 16 days.
Ask about Southern Paci-
fc's new Double Route Coast
Trip. .IlIustratedfolder about
this and other inviting west
coast journeys now ready.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
American Ideas Abroad

Emigrants returning to their ma
live towns in Europe after having
made their fortunes" in the United
States. carry back with them Amer
lean ideas and the American Ian.
guage, which has supplanted
French and German as the interna-
tional tongue among the European
masses. In hundreds of villages
in southeastern Europe there are
two districts-one the native" "
built of stone and rubble, with the
chickens roosting in the dining and
bedrooms the other the "Amerl-
can" with houses of white plaster
and a special barnyard for the live
stock, says a correspondent of the
New York Sun.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Whole Alphabet in Name

Here is a simple way to learn
the letters of the Hawaiian alpha
bet.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Alohikea Of Homo.
lulu. And the child was named:
Joseph Observation-Disclosures
kakae Alohikea.
The youngsters middle name
contains all the letters of the Ha.
waiian alphabet with the excep-
ton of "w."
Literally translated the name
means "the hair of the king Is like
the wind of Kakee." Kakee is a
settlement on the island of Man
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
DoubLes-and Quits

They were sitting out a dance
Great palm fronds hid them from
view. The saxophone walled and
moaned and in the dim light the
girls head rested on her partners
shoulder.
Suddenly the girl spoke:
''How much do you love me-" she
asked.
"As much," murmured the young
man, "as much, darling, as you love
me-"
The girl looked up and drew
away quickly.
"Humphl" she said.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Pres. Gales Striving
q essd uo11 psnuguoo)

q eSsd uuo1J psnuauoO)
came and teach them in turn how
to improve their living conditions.
It is hoped to increase the number
Of boys from 200 to 1000 within
another year.
"These facts but suggest the
scope of the present educational
movement in Mexico. The present
government recognizes that the
education of the masses is funda.
mental to her present and future
progress. No stable republican
form of government can be built
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

in country SO per cent of whose
people are iliiterate. TO remedy
this condition the Department of
Education of the Government. the
national universities, the normal
and the public schools are bend
ing every effort"
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

Benson-Work progressing "a.
pldly On county bridge here.
Tombstone-New lead smelte,
receives concentrates for treat.
ment.
blsbee-Construction work ON
cochlse County bridges progress.
ing rapidly.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Nogales, Arizona, Friday July 22, 1927

Estimated Actual Estimated
Receipts Receipts Receipts
Adopted For For
Past Past Present
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
$115,s57.67 $115,859.6O

Notice hereby that the Board the City
of Nogaes Santa Cruz County Arizona will Hall
in the City of Nogalcs Mt 500 o'clock P NJ the 9th day
August 1927 e 1akne
forcing estimates eng the which said
levies where appear
be heard favor Of against proposed expenditures
levy.
Dated July 49, 1927
PHIL HEROLD, City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
MARTIAL LAW IN
 SHANGHAI ORDERED
RiotinS and Other Troubles in
 Native Section of City

Shanghai, April e2 GPl-Martial law was declared in the native city Of Shanghai today because of agita- tion by radical unionists. Chinese police patrolled the streets and suspicious Chinese were searched.
 Six radical leaders were executed in the native quarter of Lunghwa. Their names were withheld.
 Headquarters of the Shanghai dis trict Of the kuomintang (Cantonese political party) announced the cre- ation of special office to hear com plaints of corrupt practices by the gentry and other miscreants." Hear ings are to be held each Saturday to adjust infringements Of rights arising out of the revolutionary conditions.
 At a secret meeting Of the moder- ates. 1t was voted to send Chow-Lu, described as former counsellor of the late Sun Yat Sen (irst president Of the Chinese republic) and q noted hunter Of reds" 10 Ranking to direct the eXtirpation Of radi- calls. It is at Ranking that the mod - crate faction Of the kuomintang, led by General Chang kai-Shek, set up new government, several days ago. breaking away from the radical leaders Of the party at Hankow.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
MORATORIUM 0F q
 DAYS IS ORDERED
Japanese Priyy Council Takes
 Action in Bank Crisis

Tokyo. April 22 LP-A twenty one day moratorium was decided upon by the privy council this afternoon, because of the financial crisis. The cabinet announced that special five day session of the diet had been called to begin May 3 to discuss the financial situation.
 The moratorium edict, as ap- proved by the privy council, be- comes effective immediately it is sanctioned by the emperor. It in- cludes authority to extend the mora torium to Korea and Formosa, which made be necessary soon.
 Business and commercial stagna- tion is expected during the period Of the suspension of payments, and the department stores and other businesses are preparing for heavy loss Of trade.
 Since the beginning Of the tinan- cial depression in mid March, it is estimated that 30 banks have sus- pended operations. Six of them were large institutions, including the Bank Of Taiwan. Ltd. The total deposits affected are reported in the neigh borhood of 9O0,OO0.oo0 yen (about s45o,o0o, ,0o0). but accurate details Of the suspensions have not been learned owing to the reticence of the finance department.
 Although runs on banks have been general throughout Japan, four Tokyo banks-Mitsui Mistu-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The senior division Of the New Britain Girl scouts was organized on Thursday afternoon around the camp fire held on Cedar Mountain near Newington. Clara Belle Hol- stain was elected temporary chair man. The following girls were ap- pointed to serve on the membership committee: Irene Winger, Elizabeth Harwood and Gertrude Ericson. The next meeting will be held on May 13 at 7:So o'clock. The place will be announced later. Second Class Girl Scouts who are II or within three months of being II are invited 70 register for membership in the division.
 The camp committee will meet at the Girl Scout office Tuesday morn ing, April 26, at 10 o'clock.
 First and second class signalling tests will be given on Tuesday aft ernoon, by Miss Nellie West, drec- tor ot the Hartford Girl Scouts, and an assistant. All girls ready for these tests will report at the Girl  Scout office at 4:15 Tuesday after noon. 1T the weather is good the tests will be given out Of doors.
 The local director will attend the Monday sessions of the Community Life Section Of the Connecticut Conference Of Social work in Hart ford next week Hon.. Alice Patti son Merritt, commissioner Of the Hartford Girl Scouts, is chairman Of this section Of the conference. The program Offered includes a talk hv Mrs. Y. G. Simkhovitch. from Greenwich House, New York city or Recreation through Art" and q Pageant of Nations" by members of the Mitchell House settlement
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

tour or Hartford's parks with q demonstration of out-of-door activi- ties by Girl scouts and Boy scouts.
 In the evening there will be re- ports and discussions on the subject How our Connecticut Youth are Being Served"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
Banks Are Closed

Osaka, Japan. April 22 LP-All banks in Osaka, Kobe and Kyoto were closed today following upon persistent runs yesterday. Business generally was paralyzed.
 Local bankers assert that the banking structure is fundamentally sound and no alarm is called for, They accuse politicians at Tokyo of making mountain out Of a mole hill in connection with the affairs of the Bank Of Taiwan. The political crisis which resulted from the banks suspension, they say, created uneasiness. causing run on the banks.
 Under the circumstances, how ever, the local bankers declare that a moratorium may solve the crisis.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
PRINCE IN MADRID

Madrid, April 9 UP)-The Prince of Wales accompanied by Prince George, his youngest brother. arrived today to visit the Spanish royal family and was greeted at the station by King Alphonso and Queen Victoria. The two princes had more than 100 pieces Of bag gage for which they paid s100 cx- cess baggage charges.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

under the direction of Miss Gather inc Burr. A, the noon luncheon J. Prentice Murphy ot the Children's $ burcau Philadelphia will talk on The Gift of Understanding"
 In the afternoon Walter O. Finey will talk on The Use of Our State Parks and Forests followed by a
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

pishi, Sumitomo and First bank = nave been crowded the last few days with Japanese making deposits. es- timated at 1o0,000,0o0 yen.
 The vernacular newspapers state that the kawasaki Dockyard con- pany is in distress owing to the suspension of the Fifteenth bank, and that the suspension of the com- pany is imminent.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
MUST SIGN PLEDGE.

Washington. April g R1Doctors, druggists and others who sell tax paid alcohol must sign a pledge 10 obey the prohibition law, instead Of the certificate heretofore required that the applicant for a permit had not violated either state or national
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
JUDGE HOTGH DIES

New York, April o2 tP-Charles Merrill Hough, senior judge Of the United States circuit court Of ap- peals, died at his home in 35th street today. He was born in Phil adelphia In 1858.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
dry laws in the prevoous year, The announcement was made by Acting Prohibition Commissioner Haines.

To put the house of parliament in thorough repair would cost near. ly five million dollars and would re. quire Is years to do the work.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

power reply to be made to Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign minister,
 regarding the anti-foreign outrages at Nanking.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
TWO POWERS AGREE

Paris. April % GP-France and Great Britain are in complete ac- cord upon the principles of the five
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

No woman need be with out a smart dress when 1t can be bought for so little. A wide range of colors and fabrics. ..E
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

The loveliest dresses we've offered in a long while for only $9.97. Models for all occasions in a host of charm- ing shades.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Those women who have waited to buy their new Spring Coat will profit great ly If they select from this group Kashas, Twills, Sat ins and Tweeds. All the new est styles, but not in all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Including many of the sea- sons best sellers at this price. The quantity being limited We naturally advise early attendance.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Our finer grade coats are included in this group. Off, tering choice of kashas, Twills. Tweeds, Satins, Ben galines and Failles. Mostly trimmed with beautiful sum- mer furs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Actual S6.95 Values.
 Our own higher priced models greatly reduced. The best value We have ever of- fered in childron's coats of Tweeds and TWills. Sizes 2 to 12.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
LINDDERGH MEDAL
PLACED IN CHURCH
Noted Figures Attend Laying
of Corner Stone for Amer
iCan Edifice in Paris.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, October 10.--The Lindbergh
medal and others struck by the
French mint in commemoration of
Franco-American events were placed
by the French government, along with
many documents and relics, in the
corner stone of the new American
Church" which was laid today on the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the founding
of the institution.
Sheldon WhitehCuse. charge d'affaires
at the American embassy. and many
noted figures attended the ceremonies.
The new structure, which will cost
about 100000. is Il sixteenth century
Gothic style edifice. The church is on
the Quai d'Orsay, close to the In
valides on the Seine, and the base
ment had to be specially waterproofed
to prevent seepage from the river.
The American Church is the oldest
American institution in Paris except
the embassy. 1t is undenominational
and was founded in 1857 by Rev.
Edward N. Kirk of Boston.
Napoleon III permitted the erection
of the original church building, but,
fearing propaganda or international
friction, forbade the church ever to
have sermons in French, an injunction
which has always been observed. 1t
was DIR. Thomas Evans, American
dentist for Napoleon III, later famous
for smuggling the Empress Eugene
out of Paris in a closed carriage on
her flight to England, who enabled the
original church to get permission for
it's services.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
BLACKETT NAMED
u. S. BANK ADVISER
English Finance Official of
India Reported Appointed
Federal Reserve Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
LYONDON, October 10.-The Eve
ming Standard says that Sir Basil
Blackett, finance member Of the execu-
tive council of the Governor General Of
India. has been invited to become the
English adviser to the American Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Sir Basil vacates his present post in
April 1928.
Sir Basil Blackett served on spe
cial mission sent by the British gov.
ernment to the United States in
October, 1914, in connection with
exchange problems arising from the
war. lie was a member of the Anglo
French financial mission to the United
States which raised the Anglo-French
loan of $500 600 900 in October, 1915.
He served as a representative of the
British treasury in the United States
from 1917 to 1919.
Sir Basil has held the Indian post
since 1922 and to his handling of
India's financial affairs the standard.
ization of the rupee on a gold basis
of shilling pence is credited.
Recent dispatches from London
announced that the Bank Of England
had selected Sir Walter w. Stewart,
vice president Of the private banking
house of Chase. Pomeroy & Co. of
New York, as special adviser to the
bank.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
R. w. Hustled RITES
HELD In new YORK
Former Vice President of Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co. Died
Visiting Daughter.

Funeral services were conducted in
New York today for Richard w.
Hustled. % years old. former vice
president of the Washington Loan and
Trust Co, who died there Friday
while visiting his daughter.
Mr. Hustled had lived I'm Washing
ton since 1911. making his home with
his son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
md Mrs. Andrew Parker. Burial viii
take place in Forest Hill Cemetery
Boston.
Mr.. Hustled was born in Hallowell,
Me. He removed TO Boston when Il
young man and was one of the three
founders of the New England Con.
servatory of Music. and a trustee and,
tor 3G years, treasurer of Boston Uni
versity.
Mr.. Hustled was a member of the
Cosmos Club of this city and of the
Boston Art Club. In addition to Mrs
Parker, two other daughters. Mrs.
Jerome Lynch and Mrs. Albert Ross.
survive the deceased.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
MILL CRASH TOLL
IS 8 DEAD, 18 HURT
Three Missing, With Is Feet of
Concrete and Steel Still Ham
pering Workers.

By the Associated Press.
APPLETON, Wis, October TO-
The casualty list from the wreckage
Of the Kimberly Clark Paper Mill.
which collapsed Friday, burying
workers beneath steel anda brick
debris, was changed to s dead, 8
missing and IS injured today
through the discovery of two more
bodies.
Rescue work had to be stopped
yesterday, when the east and south
walls Of the building, left standing
after the crash, threatened to topple
in on the workers.
Fifteen feet of concrete and steel
separated the workers from where
the three missing men. Frank john
son, Kimberly; John Manders, East
Depere. and j. Despins, Little
Chanute, are believed to be imprisoned
The coroner and investigators Of
the Wisconsin State Industrial Com
mission are conducting separate in.
vestigations into the cause of the
collapse.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
SONG TO INTRODUCE
CHAMPION ORATORS.
Contestants viii DO All the
Speechmaking When They
Meet Friday Night.

Music will summon the five contest
ants in the Second international Ora
torical Contest to make their respec-
tive bids for the high school speech
making championship of the world In
the Washington Auditorium Friday
night.
Following Sir Esme Howard's for
NAL address, no speaking but the con-
tending orations win be heard until
the announcement of the winner by
Main Johnson, chairman of the pub
lishers' contest committee in Canada,
as the contestants will be presented t."
the audience by identifying songs of
their nations.
Flora McGiH Keefer will sing "La
Marseillaise" as the introduction for
Georges Guiot-G uillain, champion of
France; Ruby Smith Stahl, presenting
"Oh, Canada" will Introduce Frederick
Z. Hotson. spokesman FOR the Domin-
ion; Sonora Milla de Dominguez with
her rendition of national air of Mex
leo will present Arturo Garcia-Fer-
menti, winner of the recent national
contest in that country; Gretchen
Hood will sing Rule. Britannia" as the
introduction of James Keith Watson,
spokesman for England. and Capt.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmanns sing.
ing Of the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public will introduce Miss Dorothy
Carlson of Salt Lake City, Utah, cham
pion of the United States and the only
girl in the contest.
They Visit Auditorium.
The contestants this morning went
to the Washington Auditorium, where
they tested their voices. 1t was the
first time the four foreign orators had
been in the big hall and they made
the most Of their opportunity to famil-
arize themselves with the auditorium s
acoustics. Miss Carlson won the Amer.
lean championship in that hall. May
27, when the finals of the fourth Ma.
tional Contest were held under the
auspices of The Evening Star, spon-
sor of the coming contest also.
Their stay in Washington is not
given entirely to oratorical labors,
however, for the five contestants are
frequent guests of societies and clubs.
The Canadian Society will give a
luncheon in their honor at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the University
Club, at which time DR.. E. N. G.
Barnes, president of the society, will
be official host.
Entertained by Pen Women.
The District Chapter of the League
of American Pen Women entertained
the orators at reception in it's quar-
ters, 110S Sixteenth street, yesterday
afternoon. Among those who attend
ed the reception was Dr. Harold
Barnes of Girard College, Philadel-
phia, who congratulated the young
visitors on their attainment in a
movement which he heartily indorsed.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, member
OF the league, spoke of the interna-
tional amity and closer understanding
brought about by the meeting in such
competitions of the youth of various
nations.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
FLORISTS GATHER
FOR 3-DAY SESSION
Several Hundred Convene Today
for Annual Business Meeting.
Lowman to Speak.

Several hundred of the men who
made it possible to "say it with flow.
ers" met at the Willard Hotel today
for the annual business meeting Of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery AS.
sociation, which opens formally for
a three-day session tomorrow. The
board Of directors of the organization
is holding an all-day meeting today.
Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, who is a florist
of Elmira, N. Y, will speak tomorrow
morning. Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty will deliver an address of
welcome. Business sessions will be
held every morning during the meet
ing. There will be a banquet and
dance Wednesday evening and Thurs.
day morning President Coolidge will
receive the delegates at the White
House.
The delegates today visited Airing
ton Cemetery and placed wreaths
from the American and British dele
cations on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier Of the World War and one
on the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
diers Of the Civil War.