davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-09-01
Wtcriloben iaanti ollnt ipiimefeiais-
til pafealpi.

SauIlputaalla on loDltalaStus
rannifoilta 10 iifdli pG1ttpnpt, ettG
main barpasia tapaltfiesia iaaooan
merestG endd lobta. Wait1 iaaliiieen
tulee, min oil ie teipGtfelGstG aifa
fobtalaista, nlutta feiGllG mallinneet
tDmenet ia flilnlat ilmat olipat tie.
tentin onliaan paifuttamaan falass
tufieen epGebullilesti. &alaniaalista
liiddpid ldniitlillia diff mposfhl
torluittli. 8iime puoteen iperraten
on laalis pllut f1titenfin t1nG feiG-
nd parempi ia lobi piimefelGistG /.
ionpi. Siifa on mposfin fepGtpuo.
leila iaatu fobtalailesti, nlutta mt
on ienfin iaanti ip1bGistG. Silaffaa
on Saufiplttaalla iaatl runiaasti.
SistG ilmoitetaan, ettG lobifalas.
tufien merest1 moi 10 fatioa pGGttp
neefii. &elpGGn ia feiGn fuluesIa on
falastus ollut iotafiiinfin tuottoi.
iao. Sofiiitun etelGpuoleiiella meren
rannifolla on iaalis ollut toiin buo.
nompi fuin mime puonna, mutta
Sofiilun pobioispuolella on lobifa.
lastus tuottanlit runiaanlnlin, toi-
i'm paifoin on lobta iieltG iaatu buo
mattafpan ritniaasti. SGGiubteet 0.
mot falastltfielle aifaiIemnlin oIleet
eoulliiet, tpaiffafin mime aifoina
pallinneet tppneet ilmat opot it'd
tonfan perran baitanneet. Npttem.
min rpboptaGn iiian pppntiin mifGli
tuuliiubteet mulittltipat iuottiIifIi.
2obiiuolaanloita on SisiG uleita ia
on niisid iuofattu patti poiffafttn-
MALTA iaatitia lobia mpostin ilturin
ola Slbmpon ia &uipaniemen Iobi.
titotannosta. @rGGsiGfin iGGfelloris.
la on iailio0n pantu pIi 10000 fg.
falaa.
fSamoon iuuntaon fGpip1f Null.
tofin iei6uilta ranniffoo, misIG
merilobenfalastusta barioitetoan,
iaaout tieoot, 9eipGtpuolen runiaom
pi iaalis oiottoiititi tnb0sfin IiinG,
ettd tuoreen loben binta oil elm.
Onlusia olbaiiempi fuin mime
tuuonna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-09-01
Maisiuafoilija telOitcttn @enGjGlla.

WfosfoWa, = 9foiupa &lepifof,
ionfa iotaoiteus &ronstaotisIa tho.
mitli fuolemaan mime fltusia, te.
loitettiin tddlld. Santa Ipptettiiin
lniebenid fomenoantti alepifoffin
oiplstaniiesta pafoilusia Sltur.
gritannian 5plpdfii. &lepifoff teloi.
tettiin aifaiiemnlin.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
MANY TOURISTS ARRIVE HERE

The number of out of state
motor tourists that visit Nogales
annually amounts to approxim.
ately SO, 720 according to check
made by the local chamber of
commerce aud announced this
morning. Taking the usual es-
innate that each visitor leaves
$40 in the community this shows
that 1857, 200 is left each year in
the city by visitors. j. B. +Bris
tol, secretary of the chamber of
commerce. pointed out.
THE average stay Of each
visitor is "a hours" Mr.. Bristol
continued, "and the check has
been made in recording the mum.
Der of autos that have come in
over the highways. 1t is estim.
ated that an average of three
people occupy each car" In
making this estimation it has
been impossible to keep track of
the arrivals by train. Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
REGARDING PROHIBITION

Regardless of how they may
mislead themselves, those who
oppose repeal of the 18th amend.
ment are foes Of temperance and
it's benefits.
With illegal traffic in and use
of liquor onthe increase through
out the country. especially am.
ong youths, it is time for those
who profess to believe in sobrie.
ty to admit that seven years of
national prohibition have been a
failure.
When national prohibition"
under the 18th amendment was
enacted the problem of temper.
ance ia high regard and drunk.
enness was not tolerated in Cir.
cles which now notsonly condone
it but are proud of it.
The plan of national "prohibi
ton" under which it was propos.
ed at one swoop to make the
entire country dry, has proved
costly to public morals.
It's fundamental fault is that it
is contrary to the American sys.
tenn of government which rests
on the postulate that police le.
gislation belongs in the realm of
state legislatures and local legis.
lative bodies.
Disrespect for federal law am.
ong rich and poor and among
congressman as we'll as bootleg
gers will reach the stage of an.
archy unless the people demand
a return to ouf>fundamental prin-
ciples of government and private
morality.
Repeal of the 18th amendment
is the only remedy for the pre-.
sent intolerable situation.
Until that can be brought,
about, the position of advocates
of repeal is rendered stronger if
they obey the law and aid in its
enforcement.
Repeal can be brought about
only if the campaign be fought
on principle, not appetite.-El
Paso Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
SENATOR CARL HAYDEN HONOR
ED IN SENATE

Washington, D. c., Dec. IA
An exceptional preferment was
granted to Senator Carl Hayden
of Arizona, by his election to
membership on the powerful
Committee on Appropriations.
Membership on this great COM
mittee is highly coveted and it
| is very unusual for Senator to
be chosen at the very beginning
of his term Of service.
The Senate Committee on Ap
preparations consists of 19 mem.
bers and under the Budget sys
TEN all of the bills providing for
the support of widespread activ
tiles of the Federal Government
are referred to that committee
for consideration. The total ap
propriations to be reported at
the present session Of Congress
will exceed three and a half bill
lion dollars.
Senator Hayden has commenc
ed his six years service in the
greatest deliberative body in the
world" under most favorable au
spices. Twenty three of his
former colleagues in the House
of representative are ia the
Senate with him and he has the
advantage of their friendship.
That the Senator's old friends
have not forgotten him was well
demonstrated by a beautiful
basket of roses sent to his Office
on the opening day of the ses
sion by Hon. Homer P. Snyder
of New York. former chairman
of the House Committee on In
dian Affairs.
Senator Hayden has also been
named as a member of the sen.
ate committee on territories and
insular possessions, of which
Senator Willis of Ohio, is the
chairman.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
John A. Mcpherson, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of John A. McPher
son, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice
to the said administrator, at the
Trust Department of the bank
ing house of the First National
The border vidette., 1927-12-24

Bank of Nogales. Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust.
ness of said estate, in said coun.
ty of Santa Cruz.
The First National Bank of
Nogales,
By OTTo 81. HERoLD,
Trust Officer.
Administrator of the estate of
John A. Mcpherson. deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
II day of December, 1927. q
12-17-5k
The border vidette., 1927-12-24

Mrs. J. A. Small and charm
inx daughter, Miss Helen Small,
have returned to their home in
Guadalajara. Jalisco, Mex, fol.
lowing a months visit with Mrs.
Small's daugher in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Small is the vice-president
of the Southern Pacific de Mex.
leo railroad company.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
GROUP 2

50 inch Bell Tees - -
szt sza inch inch Bell Bell Tees Fees, -.
II 6x4 inch Bell Split Tee
3 ,6z4 6z4 inch inch Bell Bell Cross Crosses
& & sss sss s: s: : 3: 3: s:sss::: s:s:s:::
! 10 inch plug for Bell Bell Pipe Pipe
s inch Bell <
guaranteed Withstand $50 b. pressure)
GROUP 3
1o4 inch bell type single wedge gate valves with oper.
ating nut for 175 h. water pressure
IL inch bell type single wedge gate valves with oper
ating nut for 175 ID. water pressure
inch bell type swing check valves for $50 h. water
pressure
GROUP
II 500 feet inch AA lead pipe, 81 lbs per foot
81 feet II inch AAA lead pipe. 81 lbs per foot
222 feet inch AA lead pipe, Al lbs per foot
GROUP
. 900 inch galvanized maleable street Ellis q
900 inch galvanized maleable Ellis
1,8oo ax6 inch galvanized nipples 81
@s sdS GROUP 6 F
500 Z inch brass corporation stops with Mueller thread
and fange for I inch AA lead pipe to be used
with Mueller machine
800 brass hange union couplings for coupling inch
AA lead pipe with inch standard screw pipe
10 2 inch heavy brass nipples 6 in. length
GROUP z
s75 No. 4B Clark meter coupling yokes
25 No. 4D Clark meter coupling yokes
bids will be considered for other meter yokes of
-
GROUP
500 cast iron combination meter box Ito
used with cement boxes lid width 1O3 inches, socket
wrench lock type; width IS in; throat height
valve box slip joint covers, with drop lid
made as follows inside diameter to slip over ID:
standard pipe, total length of box inches lid
be drop.in type. bottom of box tohave in fange
Blue print will be furnished by city upon request)
80 GROUP 9
600 lbs corking oakum
IN
lead pipe Hanging machine with tools for Hanging I
inch and I inch lead pipe
ALL ITEMS IN THE FOREGOING 10 GROUPS MUST Ac.
coRDANcE AMERICAN WATERwoRKs ASSOCIATION
SPECIFICATIONS THEREFOR
GROUP II
self propeing on wheels portable on
capacity operate paving breakers and equipped
with paving breakers with hose and tools for breaking
pavement, ditch spading and picking tamping, etc.
SEPARATE BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED EACH SAID
GROUPS ITEMS and the City of Nogales shall have the
separate the lowest and best responsible bidder
groups.
All prices submitted be for delivery the City
the time required for delivery at Noeaes
FULL DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATIONS OF all equipment mate
rial or supplies included therein
All materials equipment and supplies furnished under
such bid be and free from defects of material or manu-
acure and defective item must be replaced at Nogae A
the the bidder irrespective of whether discov
before after and thereof y the city
Said bids enclosed envelope with the
to the undersigned City Clerk of the City Noges Nogae
and will be received until the hour above named
Payment therefor will delivery
and approval City Nogaes and receipt by said city
the proceeds from the sale of its Waterwork
Bonds
City Nogaes the right to reject all bids
(SEAD PHIL HEROLD,
12-1O-2t CITY CLERK OF THE CITY NOGALES
The border vidette., 1927-12-24

F. A. Flores and wife are re.
gistered at the Montezuma from
Naco, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1927-12-24
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby that sealed bids will he
received by the Board Aldermen City Nogae
the hour of 500 o'clock the 5th day of January
1928 the in which said Board Aldermen holds regular
sessions the City Hall Nogales Santa Cruz county, Arizona
the by said City Nogae the following supplies
materials, and equipments
QUANTITY DE sCRIPTION
GROUP
464 feet 10 inch bell and spgot ppe 16 IT, lengths
5616 feet inch bell and pipe, 16 it, lengths
064 feet inch bell and spgot cast 16 it, lengths
300 feet inch ppe bell spigot
fanged type. in or 6 it. lengths
Pipe specified in this group may be centrifugaly
plain cast and must be guaranteed to withstand
$50 ID. water pressure)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Christmas Gifts for
 State Hospital Inmates

The Connecticut state hospital at Middletown is preparing to observe the Christmas holidays with appro- priate festivities. Every effort will be made 10 make the season one of rejoicing; and as an aid 10 such end, gifts for friendless patients, and for those whose friends are financially unable to provide gifts, will not only he very acceptable to them. but much appreciated by the hospital management.
 Gifts of any description will be welcome, but men patients always appreciate ties. hats, handkcrChiefs. gloves. hose. tobacco. pipes. candy, etc; while women patients appreci- ate aprons, handkcrchiefs. gloves, hose. or wearing apparel of any des- crip,on, candy, etc.
 Packages should Do addressed 10 the Connecticut state hospital. Mid dlctown, Conn. and marked Christ mas Donation" They should be sent so as to reach the hospital not later than December 20. Tf the donor will also wri1c name and ad- drnss upon the package. prompt ac- hnoWledgmont of the gift will be made.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

| situations which are all too common | when a married man and an inno- 1 cent lass fall in love. It is a clean play with no suggestive features. Miss Foster is admirable as | Trigger, characterization which calls for the best in her encyclopedia of dramatic knowledge. She plays her part with a naturalness which IS fascinating.
 Minor Watson and Walter Con- molly share the spotlight Tn the male roles and both very satisfactorily. Mr. Watson was last seen in these parts in the lead of 'Iiowdy, King" He Is much better in Trigger" his interpretation of his role being truly impressive. sara liaden is on the enough to reveal talent which fits nicely into the general scheme. .ouis Mason. Milton McGovern. Natalie Schafcr and Elnor Retsof, in minor parts, deserve mention.
 Trigger" is staged by George Cukor.
 Four curtain calls at the conclu- sion of the. presentation last evening were evidence that the audience was enthusiastic.
 Trigger" will be repeated at Par sons tonight and tomorrow night. There will be the usual Wednesday matinee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

FIER three months of / \ regular treatment" writes Miss A., "I now have the clear complexion l used to dream about and long for. Only the girl who has suffered as l did, with continual eruptions on my face just when l wanted to look my best, can know how l felt. l feel l owe a lifelong debt of gratitude to the friend who told me the best thing to.do. There's nothing like 1t. I tried everything and l know. Lotions and salves help but they don't get at the root of the trouble. Like most skin troubles mine were signs of poison in Me body. Nujol cleared those all out in three months. l took a table
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
AT JHE, PALACE

fou'll be sorry if you miss "Sor- rows of Satan" D. w. Griffith's latest Paramount picture which opens at the Palace theator tomor- row, this picture should be seen by each and every movie-goer.
 Pantomime Is placed on higher level than ever before. Adolphc Menjou as a modern Satan leaves nothing 10 he desired
 There will also be the first chap ter Of our new serial released by Universal. is based on the novel 'Whispering Smith Rides" written by Prank H. Spearman. one of the best known American authors Whispering Smith is a story of the early day operation of railroads in the sparsely settled west.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
".In HI.NNI,h" AT CAPITOL

The sweetest romance the screen has ever offered coupled with the greatest acting the screen has ever seen in quite some time is a fitting description of the photoplay "7th Heaven" which is being offered to New Britain at the Capitol all this week.
 New York critics, biased as most of them are, wrote in their strong est words, glowing tributes 10 the photoplay and Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, its two glorious stars.
 Miss Gaynor is cast as Diane" little wistful wair of the Paris streets, smiling through her tears and seeking her seventh heaven in a garret near the stars with her be loved Chico.
 Charles Farrell is cast as "chico" that very remarkable fellow. he says so himself: he of the valiant heart and the gay laugh who lived his world in the making of Diane happy.
 The Capitol presentations are continuous with "7th Heaven ap- bearing at c:So, 4:45. 7:0o and 9;0n. School children can sec the feature at. 4:30 for ten cents,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
LEGION PLAY

The cast of the big American Le- zion musical comedy Spanish Moon" started the final week of in tensive rehearsals with every singing and dancing chorus completely fill ed and with the principals well along toward the last part Of the book. The merry comedy will be ready for it's bow 10 New Britain in the Capitol theatre on next Monday night, December 5th. The show will be repeated Tuesday night.
 The ticket committee reports a most encouraging ticket sale. Ticket exchange opens tomorrow morning at Crowelrs Drug Store.
 At last nights rehearsal with John Crcan making the piano most effect lively do it's stuff on the lively tunes in the score, the girls in the chorus cut loose an extra notch of speed that was delight to those on the side lines.
 One of the pretty well-matched
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Death of Jewish Head
 Upsets Budapest District

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. % GPl- Great uneasiness was evident in the Hebrew community here today over the sudden death Of Alexander Lead erer, president of the Jewish reiiCi- ous community, after q quarrel wit h the minister of education in ConneC- ton with recent anti-scmitic disturb ances at the universities.
 Loadcrer returned homo after his audience with the minister but he could not be paciiied. When about to leave his home again in the eve ming he collapsed in the corridor and died instantly.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Score Injured in Riot
 Over High School Strike

Milwaukee, Nov. 29 LP-Riotous disorder during which more than a score Of persons were injured occur red last night and early today dur ing and following meeting Of Cudahy school district electors.
 The meeting had been called to get an impression of opinion on the action of the school board in dis charging Edward C. Seifret as su- perintendent of schools November 2, an action which was followed by a weeks strike of 1900 Cudahy High school students.
 woman was knocked uncon- scious, the chairman of the meeting was taken to jail and a crowd of 1000 persons was in disorder for several hours before quiet finally was effected.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

lice department for use of the audi torium.
 Consideration had been given the use of classroom in one of the pub lie school buildings but it was felt the policemen might resent being sent to a public school. and it was also a question whether the blue coated "huskies' would be able to use the desks and chairs occupied by children.
 Secretary William c. Dunn of the city hall commission will bring the petition before his board at it's next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Theater Reviews of
 Current Offerings

RICHARD HEENDON Presents
 TRIGGER
 Lulu NulnIcl
 with
 Claiborne Foster
 CHARACTERS
 John Stafford ........ Walter CuunoIiv ! George Fleetwood ....... Minor Watson ili ',''HN"h '-'.......... Louis Mason West Fry -........... Milton McCiotoru ltl6EeF lIl'ks ........ Claiborne Foster eleanor stafford ....,.. Natalie Srhafcr E'ta Lawson ...........-.. sara lIaIcn Jake HaWklnS ......,...,. John Taylor i'uS NiFaN"r ---........... Rupert Brae ''"i .'-''.....,.... sonny Collins Granny Raines ........... EIinnr Eetsot M"tN'! .-.,.....,r....... EIouc Yates
 Villagers and Mouutainccrs
 (By Herald Eeylcwerl
 Lulu Nollmer author of "Suu-Up" has written another homcly. sincere drama of the Carolina hill folks and Las called it Trigger" Claiborne Foster has been elected to play the till" role. II is difficult to conceive or more fortuitous combination of events than those two facts-Miss Poster in q Lulu NoIlmer story.
 '@t-' IliN tOIll' to dGSDllS thcat"r, Hartford, for brief stay a circumstance which will be dppre- ciated by thcater- eoers whose inter- est in fine acting is more than cur sory. If is simple and unadorncd tale Of life among the DO whites" absorhingly told by a cast which does full justice 10 it's possibilities.
 Trigger Hicks" is an unnamed little savage of the hills in whose nature are combined a contempt for the opinion of her ncighbors and a deep religious philosophy of her own making She will lie and steal but she will also pray, her prayer book consisting of a series of cards. on which Biblical iniunctions are printed. which she has stolen from q sunday school. Folks avoid her and her only friends are a stray eat and the wild creatures of th" woods. Her sole contact with civilization outside hor own narrow sphere is gained through tho location Of 9 camp for construction engineers not far from her home. A dam is being built. bringing to the primeval hills tho first educated men she has ever seen. Trigger" as Was bound 10 happen. becomes infatuated with one of the engineers and her Sonti- m"nts arc reciprocatcd. Cnfortu- natcly. the man is married and the situation becomes complicated when his wife appears unexpectedly.
 There is nothing morbid about the story. The author has refrained from introducing those stcrcotyped
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
THE LAST WALTZ AT LYCEUM Vi


 If you want to see good show don't overlook the Lyceum theater. Goull be more than pleased with the program laid out especially for you.
 There are three big features and every one a pleaser. In all the show you will see more than you have ever seen hefore--in a photoplay program. The show opens uH with Black Fears a dramatic story Of Easy Money Lane. with Bryant Washburn, Viola Vale, Hedda Hop DOT and Melbourne Mcdowell, then comes a very good selected comedy Il ko-ko song reel--tho latest news reel. Now comes the most ropular fighter in the world-Jack Dempsey. The official motion pie lures Of the Dempsey SharKey fight as taken at ringsidn with the much talked about seventh round shown in slow motion. The main attraction is "Thc Last Waltz"
 Don't forget Wednesday night Blanket Night Many beautiful blankets given away.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
TOrrington Boy Shot
 Entering County Bank

Torrington, Nov. 20 GiP) Frank Ferry, IT, Of this city was under ar rest in a hospital here today, charg cd with attempted burglary.
 Police said Ferry and another youth who escaped were discovered attempting 10 enter the Iitchfield County Cooperative association last night. The two youths fled when approached. and Patrolman Frank CherloCk fired, wOunding Ferry.
 An automobile that can be con- vertcd from q closed car to am open touror, has been perfected in Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
SUES FOR FORECLOSURE.

Claiming foreclosure of . jud61 ment in lien and possession of lienel premises on Holmes avenue, Mary B. Doerr. through Donald Gaffney, has brought suit. against Henry fouck. It is claimed that a judg- ment for s461.50 damages and S2S.19 costs was secured by tho plaintiff on November '. 1927. and that judgment lien was taken on the premises mentioned. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

choruses is the Hearts chorus. These eight girls will attract much attention in swingy song and dance number isn't Love q Funny Propo- Slt'on with Peggy German the in senuc, in the song role. Hearts Girls are:
 Mary MorclIi, Anna Urban. Hazel AtWater Marie Davis, Hattie saunders. Ann Gavclek, Leonic lAcsey and Carolinc>I Law.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
JUDGMENT FOR 800

Judgment for the plaintiff in tho amount of s9o has been rendered by Acting Judge Harry Ginsburg of the city court in the action of Mir. and Mrs. Roman Bazar against John lwanowski. E. J. Monkiewicz rep. resented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER

Bridgeport, Nov. @9 Pl-Robort rt Neal, alias Ifoss Neal, 30. a negro. IS being held here today charged with theft Clyde $. f,dburn. in spec'or of detectives of Pittsburgh has notified local police that Neal IS wanted in Pittsburgh for murder.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
FAY0RS COUNCIL CHAMBER
 FOR POLICEMEN'S SCHOOL
Mayor Weld Approves of Petition
 From Department for SC of Auditorium.

Sessions of tn" patrolmcns train ing school may be held in the com mon council chamber at city hall, Mayor Weld having expressed him. self today as being in favor of grant - ing an application made by the po-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

The earliest experiments in weather torecasting were madc wit the aid Of toiegraphic reports to the smithsonian Institution in 1S49.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
NOVEMBER MEETING

AMERICAN EIEtTRO-PLATERS'
 SOCIETY Timc--N rdnc-daA evening, Nov. 30th. vt o'clock. Placr-Stnte Trade school. south Main st. New Britain, Conn. ~p"aicr-ticorge E. lioCahom. ~ubiect-The CrSst1l structure of Metals, especially uf Nickel Auodcs.