davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Wednesday evening Mrs. Joseph
Fascholy, wife of a prominent mer-
ghant in Nogales. Arizona, return
ed from Michigan, where she had
been several months under treat
nent at sanatorium.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

It is not so much who are the candidates for
mayor, who the candidates for alderlnen, but
whether, if elected, they will favor civic improve
ments needed to bring Nogales out of the seventeenth
century class of communities The voters demand
action from the next administration in the matter Of
paving and street lighting. In making this assertion
we do not want to nsnuate that the present econo-
ical and efficient administration has been asleep Far
from that, for Mayor Bird and his board of ad6rpen
rave given Nogales one of the best administration in
history of this city They undoubtedly felt that the
time for paving, the past two years. had not arrived
That time is here now and it is the duty of the new
mayor and board Of aldermen to give us paving and
ornamental street lighting at an early date
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
80 Years Ago
From "The Oasis" March 20, 1897.

From "The Oasis" March 20, 1897.
Miss Lulu Sykes of Calabasas
was in Nogales Sunday.
Yesterday morning Don Luis
Proto returned from Phoenix.
John T. Brickwood returned yes
terday from a business visit in
Phoenix. .,,Gi
Vice Consul r. D. George has
suffered all the week from se-
we're cold
Tuesday Nogales was visiter by
Tom Borton, a Tucson attorney,
who is brother of Mrs. Ignacio
Be nillas,
F. C. Earle, manager of Ell Paso
Smelling Works, was a business
visitor at Nogales Wednesday last.
Barney .Cohn, proprietor OF
Grand Central Hotel at Hermo-
sillo, was a visitor at the line city
Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesday evening Armin Graft
kof Guaymas was at Nogales return
ing home from visit in the East
Mr.. Graft owns and operates the
street car line in the Sonora metro
polls.
Wednesday evening Mrs. JOSEPH
Fascholy, wife of a prominent mer
! shant in Nogales, Arizona, return
ed from Michigan, where she hat
been several months under treat
ment at a sanatorium.
Last Saturday 500 head of cat
tie from the Bacanuchi rancho 0.
n. L. Caraway, on the Sonor;
River, were crossed over the in
teruational line at Buena Vista
on the Santa Cruz river. The
were driven to Calabasas, ant
shipped thence to Kansas City.
Capt. Miguel Bornio, manage
oe the rich silver mines at La
Planchas de Plata, in Sonora, som
twenty-five miles southwest fror
Noga1es, was at Nogales severe
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
DO You NEED PRINTING?

Tickets, business and calling
cards, window cards, handbills,
pamphlets, sales bills, letterheads,
envelopes, wedding announce
nents, facturas, birth announce
.ments, funeral announcements, in
fact, anything in the printing line,
lat the Nogales International, 225
4,and Avenue. phone as. Printing
/ that satisfies and at prices that
,3IAoco
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Capt. Miguel Bornio, manager
oe the rich silver mines at Las
Planchas de Plata, in Sonora, some
twenty-five miles southwest from
Nngales. was at Morales several
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

The Chamber of Commerce, which is at all times
doing its share toward bringing about Greater Mo-
gales IS deserving Of the hearty cooperation of acty
officials and the public in general Let's all pull to-
gether for a Greater Nogales -
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
Next Week; Physical Culture

days this week. He reported work
moving satisfactorily.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Thursday evening Louis Fleish-
er Of the Boston Clothing House,
returned from a business trip into
Sonora, having visited at Hermo-
sillo, Guaymas and Minas Prietas.
He was absent from home some
three weeks or thereabout.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Americas credit system is being extended in most
unnusualways In other words, we are keeping up by
paying dollar down.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

swo famous phrases: Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. and A little learning is a dangerous thing.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
P0MFRET TAX NOTICE

\ warrant having been issued Co me for the collection of aaNes levied an the Grand List of the Town of famfret for the year 1926 and which are due and payable ou or before April lst. 1927. according to the vote of said town. Notice IS hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such taxes 1 will meet all persons liable Co pay property taxes, at the following times and places.
 Friday. April lst. Smith Bros. store, Pomfret Center, ? to i ?. m. Friday April 1st. Hattiu's store, Fomfret eCnter Co 1 p. m,
 Saturday. April 2nd. Weeks Bros. store, Abingdon, 10 a. m. to l2 m. Monday April 4th, Mrs F. T. Whites residence. Pomfret Landing, 10 a. m to ! 2 m
 Legal fees and interest will be charged on all taxes not paid on these dates
 C. F.. GRIGGS.
 Collector of Taxes. Dated at Pomfret. Mar IA. 1927.
 11-i3
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
-
 BORN

MORGAN Nm Putnam. March IL. a daughter. Jean Capwoll To Mir and Mrs. Albert Morgan If Thompson. nee Miss Dorothy Nichols of Put nam.
 FLAGG In Pawtuckct. k. L. March IT. a son. Joseph Norris. 10 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Flagg. formerly of Putnam. DERY = In North Grosvenordale. March l2. son to Mr and Mrs. Annie Dery. BATES h Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital. March IF. a daughter te Mir and Mrs. John Bates of Thompson. GRINSELI-In Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital March lS, a son 10 Mir and Mir esey Grinsell, nee Miss Ruth Raaudreaalt of Put nam.
 GILDARB-In Putnam. at the Day Klmball Hospital. March lS a son ta Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gildard of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Extra Quality
 easiL ,ecogn';zed exblai,os Hmbmoblle Sn Success

adding the cost to the purchase price e-I02o finer materials and workmanship to insure the very utmost in six-cylinder brilliance and dependability of performance.
 Make comparisons and you are bound to select the Hup- mobile Six. In common with thousands of others, you will recognize it not only as the closest-priced Six in America
 but far and away the finest quality Six under sl75o.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
D. A. R. MEETING
Exhibition of Needlework.- Songs By Mrs. Archa Walk
 CT of Eastford

The March regular meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. 4. R. was held in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday afternoon. March l4. Madam Regent Barber presided at the hasi- ness meeting. | was voted by the board of management Co name che chair belonging ta tae Chapter n the New Constitution Hal ashuetan, D. c.. for Wiadham county well known historian, Ellen b. Larued.
 The Chapter voted to add St01 to the Library Fund already started.
 < pleasing and unusual program WIS planned by the entertainment con rittee Mrs. Archa =. Walker of Eastford sang two songs. Good Bye Sweet Day" by Nannah. and '0ue Fieeting Hour" by Firman and Lee. For am encore she sang. In Little Town Nearby" Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, also of Eastford. accompanied her 1t the piano. Mrs. Walkers rich, cuntralto voice enabled her to delight her audience with her beautifully rendered solos
 l. was a great disappointment not only to the program committee, but to the entire Chapter that the speak gr of the afternoon. Miss Orie w. shere of the Art department of Con necticut College. New London, was if and unable to give her lecture on ..eaIonial Sitehery." However. thc meeting uzoycd ta be most interest Ine one. Many beautiful specimens Gf old needle work. consisting of bed =#55-y-st l5== =dIifts. eaeerletz, underwear b5adbars. cups. lace collars, sampi ars. etc. were exhibited by the mem Ezfs The history of some was most aHa-iuele given hy the owners.
 Mr.. GIrmeatiHe Morse was chaU- man of hoslesses Dainty refresh. meuts of sandwiches. lea and cake 0aae scrrei at the close ef the meet
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
POMFRET

Miss Elsie Wirrins has been on a ..isss ta Niadletawn.
 Mrs. Overlook went Co Bos. au ou Friday for treatment
 Miss Margaret O'Neii spent Che weekend with her parents in Pom fret
 The Reetory School closed on Fri day for its spring vacation of two weeks.
 The Catholic Womeu's Council will hold county meeting in the \. .. H Hall. Sunday March 20 al 3 o'clock
 Mr. and Mrs Robert Hillyer, and Mr. Richard Wood of the knopf Pub fishing Co.. N Y.. spent the weekend at Brisk Ta-High.
 Mrs. Charles Thompson returned to her home in Romfret eH Nednes- day after a weeks visit at the home of her old friend Mss Mary Rich ards. in Winchester. Mass.
 Miss Lowell gave a bridge party for her niece. Miss Caroline Whyland. at Fox Hill Farm. on Saturday eve ming. Miss Whylaud returned to Smith College on Sunday afternoon.
 Letters have been had from the Lorillards. who are passing gay win ter in Paris. Other Pomfret sojouru- CTS abroad. the Hayward Adams. have rented an old chateau in Florence for the winter months.
 The all day sewing meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society of the First Congregational church took place at the home Of Mrs Edgar Bos- worth at Pnmfret Center on Mednes- day. In spite of the bad condition If the roads f was q full and successful meeting.
 Mr. Charles Field Swain. who has been spending the Inst two months at Fox Hill Farm, left for New York on Thursday. On Saturday be vii sail on the $. s. Veeudam for a two weeks cruise. touching at Bermuda. Jamaica. Nassau. and Havana Mrs. William Peekham and Miss Edith Peekham of Providence are likewise sailing on the Neendam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our kind neighbors and friends; also to the school boys for their good work; and to all who helped in one way or an other at the fire which destroyed our barn. We thank especially the em- ployes of the Powdrell X Alexander Company and the superintendent, Mir. Harrington. for the ability he display ed in directing the men SO ably that our house was saved from the flames.
 Mir. and Mrs Oliver fetreaalt
 Mrs. Laura Thyng
 Attawauqah. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

No need for any salesman to point out contrasts between the new Hupmobile Six and other sixes in it's Priee-class.
 You sec them yourself at first glance-in the cars new beau ty of line and finish; in clear vision bodies; in interiors up- holstered in genuine mohair; in conveniences and in the many detailed rehnements.
 For HuPmobile puts lo% extra quality into this car without
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. G. M. Burrill called on Mrs. E C. Gibson recently.
 M. H Early from Worcester called on (. \. Burrill Sunday.
 Mrs W. A Houghton entertained relatives from Putnam Monday.
 Mrs. k. B. Law and son Robert spent the day with Mrs. Manford Young recently.
 Hr. and Mrs. F. A. Babbitt have been entertaining their daughter Mrs. Richards and children of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

Epe,y Worfb WbM Feature fbe Modern
 Car SboHid Hare
 Clear Vision Bodies-Color Opuons--Mohair Upholstery --Contrasting Window Re veals" on Closed Bodies--fn- stFament Panel Under Glass Indirectly Iinhtcd--S Walnut Steering Wheel--Tiit- ing Beam Hezdiights-Head- light Control on Steering Wheel--Both Manifold and Thermostatie Heat Control Gasoline filter-Oil Filter-4- Wheel Brakes-BaIloon Tirea Brougham. five-passenges two-door, s138s. Sedan illus tratcdl hve-passenger, four door, SI385. Coupe, two-pas- senger, with rumble seat sIsss. Roadster with rumble seat, sI3ss. Touring, iivepas- xenRer, $f32s. All prices to.h Detroit, plus revenue t4z-
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
DIED

BEIANGEB In Putnam. at the Day kimbali Hospital. March 10. Victor Belanger of Banieison. HOW ARD In Woodstock, March l2, Mrs. Ellen Frink Howard, wife of George l.. Howard, aged [ 2 years. RICHMOND-In North Grosvenor- dale March | Prank $. Richmond, aged N years.
 HILI.-In Putnam, March l5, Mrs Harry Hill. aged 37 years. GLEASON In Pomfret. March Ii Miss Ellen Gleason, aged s3 years CuSHMAN In Warrenville. March I2. Orrin Cushman. aged S6 years
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Cnrd of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their thanks and appreciation to kind neighbors and friends who were SO kind and thoughtful during the ill- ness and following the death of Miss Ellen Gleason; also those who sent flowers for the funeral.
 William Gleason
 Mrs Edgar Gleason
 Guy Gleason
 Mrs Waiter Hopkins
 Mrs A. Brandt
 Mis- Minnie Warner
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

orange juice and followed by four course dinner. S.30 P. M.-Go to play of movie or maybe write some comedy scenes. 1900 P. Mo bed with a good book of travel, history or biogra- phy. This rather belated retir- ing hour is an enforced habit from many years of stage work. 200 A. M.-Turn out the light and to sleep.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
POPULAR FALLAcY "koed'
 BY COURAGEOUS COMEDIAN

The life of movie actor is not the bed of roses. pink tcas aud exquisite idleness SO often pictured iH the pub lie mind W. C Fields. comedian star of Paramount's "The Pottees. coming to the Bradley Theatre tonight and Saturday. gives the following a. his daily schedule
 [ A. M-Rislng hour.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

79o A. Breakfast consisting of
 orange juice and cup of postum. SEQ A. Mo Paramount Long Is
 land Studlo-put on makeup and
 costume. q40 A. M.=0n set ready for work. loo F. M Lunch consisting of more
 orange juice and dish of ice
 cream
 2.I0 ?. M.-Back on stage. TOO r. M.-Home to Bayside' b l.,
 for supper, prefaced by another
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their gratitude for the many kindness es rendered them during the sickness and after the death of Frank Rich mond. They wish to especially thank the donors of flowers. All these cour- tesies helped them to beas their loss
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Walker
 Frank Oscar TOurtellotte
 Pereival F. Tourteliotte
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
MARRIED

TONNE -MacMILLAN- In oc anside. Cal. March l2. Miss Elizabeth Mac Milan and Hale Willard ToWne, formerly of Wood stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
THE "SLEGHTTNG NINTH"

Something is radically wrong with the upper mouse
Of congress, when schooI-boy tactics can prevent
needed LEGISLATION from receiving the serious attention
if deserves from those who chosen by the people to
do their lawmaking for them ~
In oIr school aavs we study the constitution OF the
United States and are impressed with the dignity ana
august Importance Of the United States senate. we
consider as re0rea antng the brains and intellect OF
the nation: composed of men who weigh matters care
fully before deciding the course to be taken; who are
canabe of assisting the executive and judicial
branches Of the Government in conducting the affairs OF
the BIGGEST business on the face OF the earth
Such is our juvenile impression OF the senate ana we
would like to hold fast to that IMPRESSION but the pres
emf senate makes It impossible. We read OF the Dig
nifed senate in night sessions, instead OF trying to
close I'D It's affairs in buSinessike manner ndulgng
in bfoonerv in udicrouS readings, in any sort OF lghI
and frivolous matters III order to prevent legislation
from coming before It
This condition following closely upon the two occas
ions when members Of the present senate descended to
the Level of the street brawler and ndulged IN tstcufS
is enough to make the average citizen ask, Nv ny the
United States senate?
Because of these braWs the present senate has been
dubbed the Fighting Sixty-Nnth, play on the sou
briouet of a wel-knovn New York regiment, this being
the sixty ninth congress.
The congress has now been adjourned. The sixty
ninth is no more. We object to 1t beng known as the
Fighting Sixty -Nnt' for the record of the New York
regiment was an honorable and suggest instead the
"Slighting SiXty-Nnth for it has indeed sighted the
important business of the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
TEN YEARS AGO
March 4, 1917


February postoffice receipts were
the greatest in the history of FL
Centre, according to Postmaster
Collins, showing a 10 per cent in
crease over last February.
Blown from the engine room of
the Imperial Valley Creamery Com
panv, by IN explosion that was of
sufficient force to throw him about
% feet, Herman G.. Bache, fireman
on the short shift, from to s
o clock. was painfully burned last
Light.
Il. G. Horre, Fourth street and
Holt avenue. has obtained a permit
for a $500 new modern, five
oom bungalow.
The Pioneer Transfer Company
has taken the local mail carving
contract, succeeding L. ]. Town
send.
]. J. Bresnahan, manager cf the
IIoltvluc pharmacy, was an Fl Cen
tro visitor today.
elem Davis, one Of the prominent
west side ranchers, has been TX
cccdingly unfortunate in lssirg
five horses. which, it is supposed
died from eating decayed coru.
The Imperial Valley Oil and Cot
ton Company have installed a
bollie machine in connection
with their regular gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jcwett arc
motoring about Seclcy in their new
Buick six.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Writ of Mandate
Sought In Case

4 rctition was filed al the county
clerks office Yesterday seeking
a writ Of mandate to force Ju..g"
H. 3. Griffin of Brawiev to Issue
N execution for the Judgment rem
Tered in the ease of the Coco Cola
3ottling Works of Imperial Valley
against Paul and /. \. Cardinal.
In the information filed with the
.omplaint II is said that the case
vas tried before Judge Griffin. The
suit asked Judgment in the sum OF
3262.73 and the court awarded a
verdict Of S143.36 with costs Of
% for the plaintiff. In the absence
II the defendants at the tine judg-
ment was rendered q stay of eXeru-
ton for 1C days was granted by the
Judge.
This ivd Ement. it says, was rem
dered on Jan. -, 1927. On Febru-
ary >. 1927, Kendall B. Perfins, al
torney. in the interests Of the plain
If sought to have q, execution Is
sued by the judge. The Judge re-
FUSED t. issue the execution and
since that time has threatened 10
vacate Judgment in the case and
have a new hearing.
The document charges that the
Judge has no right to withhold the
issuance Of the execution and asks
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
CARS AT COLLEGE

Princeton has joined the group of schools putting
an official ban the OF automobiles by students
First it tried ruling requiring permission of parents
before student could at school. That
didn't check the number and OF student-drIven
cars. because parents were perfectly willing to give
the permission.
In making the regulation public, the dean eX-
planned that cars are not needed at residential col
ege because there great distance to be covered
between home and class furthermore, seven
student deaths and two other fatalities have been caus-
in the past year by auto accidents Since there
no transportation to be served the are used
purely pleasure and their excessive use Is regarded
as detrimental TO good academic work.
Whenever such step has been taken by college au-
thofes there have been protests from alumni and un-
dergraduates who think that such matters should be
left 10 the discretion OF the Individual here has also
been approval by others who believe that the automo-
bile is as much out OF place at college Marys lamb
was at school The automobile upkeep is an expense
they do not find justified in college Students
budget.
II the schools that ban the automobile get away with
it, it will be possible alter few years to decide
whether their action has been wise not So lar it
is still complicated experiment IN discipline.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 1, 1907


The present rain seems 20 have
come II just the opportune time
The tam at Pink hill gave out and
water was a little low in the canal
but the rain helped the GROWN Z
crops and the farmer smiles as usu
al. The Pink hill dam is about
completed again and TIE water sup
ply IS again adequate.
itoy L. RuEsey, Of the Fl Cen
tro Department store, made a fly
ing trip to Los Angeles on business
the latter part of last week.
Rev. G. T. Welcome came in from
Los Angeles last evening, and viii
remain IN the valley for some time
Mr.. Welcome is a properly owner
in Water Company No. s and il
anxiously awaiting the time wher
water Will again be delivered tc
his land.
Fred \. Griswold of the Valley
State Bank, and a. Watson Woods
Of the El Centre Department store
have become property owners il
FL Centre, they having each JUS
purchased a building lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04


YOU to show you my new bouquet
| Only you hid away from me. "
Il thought you were one of the
bad chaps calling to me to wait Sc
YOU could nibblc my earl explain
cd the bunny. "But when | hid in
the stump and looked cat aud saw
you-why, then everything was al
right. "
81 m glad cuc~lea Arabella
And don t YOU think my flower,
arc pretty, even if they are fun
hny'
"Indeed they are, :" Uncle Wig
sily said. And I N glad You ar,
not the Fuzzy Fox because
Wen, You don t need to be glad
any longer, because here ami
Suddenly barked a voice, and from
around the stump slitherod the Fox
Oh. oh, dear me- gasped Uncle
Wiggily. He hcld his paws over his
ears du. the Fox only laughed and
said:
THAT viii do no good.
Then Arabcila bravcly stepped u
and said:
Before you nibblo Uncle Wig
giiy, Mr.. Fox, smell my pretty flow
ers. Smell my roses, tulips ana vio.
lets. Take good smcli!'
Il VIII, : growled the Fox. Il
love flowers, ut Uncle WiggTy
Heedn =, think, just because smell
the flowers II ston from Aibbling
his ears. No, sir.'
The Fu12y nap tool. long sniff
u TIE paper flowers, and of couss,
lie couldn't smell any perfume. Then
he took another large SNIFF anG
when he still Smelled nothing he
save long howl and said:
''Oh, | must be catching cold in
my head. Oh, can t smell a
5thing, How dreadful bast hab
a terrible cold. Oh, dear me! Whad
shall l do | guess + d beddcr ko! -
lie even talked as if he had a cold
and, fearing lie Uould catch NOR
away he trotted, shouting back:
III nihhia you sub other time
Uncle Wiggily," "
There ism t going to be another
tine chuckled the bunny as he
walked along toward home with
Atabell9 and her funny paper flow.
cls. And WASH I it lucky the little
chicken girl had them? | think So
ANYHOW, if the automobile
doesn t take off its four tires to
give to the baby elephant who
thinks they re doughnutS, III tel
you next about Uncle Wiggily anl
the spool pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

caekled Arabel,a Hopping around
So quickly that she dropped tha
bunch of flowers. Uncle WigglS
picked them up and, being vers
fond Of r3Sies. he raised the bunri'
to his pink, twink.ing nose betors
hc gave tho flowers back to Ara
bella.
why! Why, my dear, These
are vcrv funnr flowers. - exclaimed
the rabbit gentleman, taking one
long sniff atte~ another. Very
funny, indeed. The quccrest flowers
7 ever saw,
"What do YOU meant ciucked
the chicken girl. Il think they arr
very pretty flowers.
True enough they are pretty
rcd. blue. pink and yellow, = saia
Urcle Wiggily, looking at them
:. But they have no Perfume,
smell at all, that is, unless | have
cold in my head.
"Ob. no, You haven t cold in
your mead, Unkie Wig laughed
Arabella. But Of course, those
flowers have no smell. for they ars
made Of paper. The Lady Mouse
Teacher in the Hollow Stump Schoo
showed me how to make them out
of paper-roscs, tulips, violets, dais
les. buttercups and all the others.
made them out Of paper, and that
why l was hurting to catch up tC