davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
Wreck On NOga|Gs
Highway Steers
Man To Altar


Los Angeles, Dec. 10 1t
took an automobile wreck to
steer him to the altar.
About a year ago in Arizona
William Towle, son of Frank
Towle,. syrup king, was so serl-
ously injured in an automobile
accident between Tucson and NO
yales that surgeons said he could
not survive.
Towle fingered between life
ard death for several days, suf-
fering from broken back and
skull fracture. When his condi-
ton had sufficiently improved,
le was taken to his home in st.
Paul, MINI.
He and Miss Margaret Carlin
Of st. Paul had known each other
since childhood. She often call
ed and cheered Towle during his
days Of convalescence. The spark
OF love was famed into flame
Towle knew southern Califor-
MAS sunshine would hurry his
complete recovery. He came
here about a month ago.
Last week Miss Carlin wa'
met at the Union Pacific station
by Towle. Soon they were Ell
route to Las Vegas, New, where
/ they were wed by Peace justice
Breeze. They returned Thurs
day night to Los Angeles ant
are stopping at the Hollywood
Plaza Hotel.
/ Towle heads the Associate
| Artists productions, an indepen
dent film unit, which will star
soon to film Leo Tolstoy's eva
and Peace"
No, the bride isn't intereste'
in playing film parts, Towle de
clared.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
Hotel
ManDies In Mesa

Marvin Davis, manager Of the
Commercial Hotel at Patagonia,
Gied at hospital in Mesa a week
age last Saturday according to
word received here Thursday.
Death was attributed to bronchial
asthma.
Mfr. Davis is survived by his
wife, five year old daughter,
and his father, who is a well
known mining man and has a
lease on the hotel at Patagonia.
Mr.. Davis was about S5 years
OF age and came to Patagonia
from Texas about year ago.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
Tomatoes To Be Transferred
Across Fuerte River By Boat

the river by boat.
Work Of erecting a shoo-fly
across the river will be completed
iii week or ten days after which
through line traffic will be re-
sumed.
According to reports received
here yesterdays the recent rains
extended as far south as below
Mazatlan and were heavy from
Mazatlan north, and particularly
heavy in the Fuerts and Mayo
valleys. The rain is not believed
to have done any great damage
to the tomato fields.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

advertising campaign of the No
gales Wonderland Club opened re-
Gently. He came, he saw, and ne
stayed, and furthermore he i'm
mediately became, voluntarily, a
heavy contributor to the advertiss-
irg fund Of the Wonderland
Club. He has great faith in the
future of Nogales.
Mr.. McDonald's Club Royal is
truly palace. 1t is beautiful and
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
SHEL ELLENBERCER CASE TO JURY TODAY
VISITOR TELLS Of BEING HELD.
FOR RANSOM BY BANDIT GANG

Alfred Quinby of San jose,
Calf, who has big banana
plantation near Acaponeta, Sina-
'ca, and who was held by bandits
for $25o0 ransom in September,
passed through Nogales Wednes-
lay enroute from San Jose to
lis plantation.
Describing his experience with
the forty bandits under COM
mand of Daniel Cruz, Mexican
regro. who held him for ransom
Nogales international., 1927-12-16


Although big part of the
1000 foot Southern Pacific de
Mexico bridge over the Fuerte
river in Sinaloa was washed out
l)y flood waters this week, there
will practically be no delay in ex-
portation Of tomatoes from the
west coast of Mexico.
It was stated yesterday after
noon by P. E. Baffert, terminal
superintendent of the railroad
company, that beginning Sunday
the railroad will commence trans
ferring tomato shipments across
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
NEW BAKERY OPENS
HERE TOMORROW

f & & ~ q -
MIR. and Mrs. w. N. Smith for
merly Of Nogales, who recently
returned here, are reenteFing the
Dx..s1s business in this city and
win open their new establish
ment, Smiths Bakery, tomor-
row in the Noon bilding, 246
Grand Avenue.
They will carry a complete line
Of bakery goods, fresh daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have many
friends here who are glad to see
them back in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

bring to this rapidly growing
border metropolis thousands Of
tourists each year from Tucson,
Bisbee, Douglas, southern Cali
fornia, in fact, from every part
Of the country.
Construction of the Club
Royal is a result of J. X. Nc
Donald, a prominent young man
of Los Angeles, being attracted
to Nogales through the national
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
Charles Y. Fowler
Injured In Fall
From Fence

Charles w.. Fowler is laid up
IN bed as a result of injuries sus-
tanned when he fell off fence
at the stockyards north of town
yesterday. A number of hgaments
were torn loose and it was neces-
sary to send for DIR. w. F. Cheno-
weth to dress the injuries. The
injured man expects to be able
to be downtown in two or three
days.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

a day and night, he said that
Cruz told him he would be shot
at sunrise if he did not hand
over 5000 pesos ($25O0). Real
izing that his small body guard
would be unable to battle the
Cruz gang, Quinby complied
with Cruz request.
Following payment of the ram
som, Mexican troops killed Cruz
and all members Of his gang.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

E. J. Juillerat, formerly con.
nected with the Bancaria in No
gales. Sonora, and member Of
the Durant ard Star car agency
OF Nogales. Arizona, has gone Ia
Mesa to become connected with
the Chevrolet Agency.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

The many friends Of A. N.
Gillespie. president Of the No.
gales National Bank, will be
pleased to learn that he is able
to again be downtown after a
severe Illness the past week.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

C. B. Ward, prominent Phoe-
nix attorney, is in the city en-
route to his ranch near Hermo-
sillo.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

Val valenzuela, manager Of
the Corner Store IN Patagonia,
was a visitor here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

Berlin scientists have created the
coldest spot on earth, producing in
laboratory experiments temperature
459 degrees below zero.
Outside our atmosphere, in nlys-
terious spaces separating solar sys-
tens from each other, there exists
absolute zero" On our Fahren-.
heit thermometer that would be 46l
degrees below zero, space without
heat
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

AT such temperature the prop
critics of matter change. Metals lose
resistance TO electricity and become
supra-conductors A thin thread Of
mercury will carry enough electricity
to light several hundred lamps. He
Iium. the gas used in our dirigibles,
becomes liquid few degrees above
absolute zero. In that terrible cold
molecules in matter lose their mo-
ton, which may account for their
greater electric conductivity.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

President Coolidge, man of fey
words, regrets that his message tt
Congress could not be shorter
Madame de Sevigne wrote to hel
daughter. IF | had had more tim,
! should have written you shorte,
letter" Considering the field coy
cred the Presidents message will B.
found shorter than most men coui{
have made it. His Il do not choose
proves ability to say much in few
words. =
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

But all that doesn't change the fact
that marriage is better than lack Of
marriage. Marriage will not go out
of fashion. II will persist until men
become WORTHY of an Institution al
present to- good for many Of ihcm
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

Old age is the night of life.
SWork, for the night is coming
when mans work is DONE" says the
old hymn. For those that have not
saved, age is dreary night.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

In Australia workers, unemployed
tried to force their way into the
Treasury Building. The rioting was
suppressed.
Australia is severe in its immigra-
ton limitations, and rioting there by
the unemployed reminds American
workers that what a country NEEDS
is population.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

y BOYS ape. SCHOOL
SUITS, of serviceable mix
lures, in single and double
breasted styles. One pair long
pants and one pair
lined knickers. Sizes 9 s1.59
to IL. Were 1896. Now.
90 BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
3-piece suits of sturdy mix.
lures with lined kn;ckers.
Sizes Is to Il years.
We're s4.95. Tomorrow $3.50
1T ..............
80 BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
3.piece suits in double-breasted
style. Vest and long
pants. Sizes 9 to Is. $3.50
Were s4.95. Now at.
5 BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
Apiece style. Single.breasted
coat style and two pairs of
krickers. Sizes II to II.
We're s5.95. Reduced s3.59
Friday to..............
90 NOVELTY SUITS, MILDLY
and button.on styles. Sizes 3
to 6 years. Were. 81. 2Sc
Friday, reduced to-. wv
5 BOYS KNICKERS. lined
and unlined. Serviceable cloth
mixtures. Sizes 9 to
10. We're sl.29. Now, Zoo
reduced to ...>.. ~
63 BOYS FALL TOPCOATS,
double.breasted model. Alpaca
lined mixtures. Sizes
21a to 9. Were S5.95 to $3.50
s6.95. Friday. pecial at y
6FALL REFER COATS, in
four Sizes. 2lz, 5 and
!. Were 1926. Re- $40
duced to.
Street Fioor-Sth street
Evening star., 1927-09-22
1000 Yds. 81
to $3.50
CrefOnne
Special
Friday at
79c yd.
Clever patterns, gay
and colorful, in striking
new effects!

so PRS. VELOUR DRAPES,
in taupe, brown, gold and gray;
"a yards long, with valance.
Were $3.50 and up. ST 80
Special Friday at, yard
VELOUR PORTIERES. in
all the wanted colors. Three
36,inch width; was s1o.95
sl6.5O. Reduced to-. -
5O.inch width; was s7Q.e5
's24.50. Reduced to-.
45.inch width; was sC2.95
S28. Reduced to. -. 49,
s. WINDOW SHADES. odd
widths and lengths. All QOc
splendidlv made 80. ~
DRAPERIES AND CT r.
TAINS, odd lots and half pairs.
Some of our finest. Oc
Reduced to. yard. .....
REMNANTS, damask, rayon,
repp. taffeta and other draperv
materials; all ex. III Off
cellent quality. IL
Fifth FIoor--Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Wonen's Lingerie

| ORCHID SATIN GOWN,
lace.trimmed. In very
attractive style. Was $10
SIS. Special at........
/ CREPE DE CHINE
GOWN, attractively lace trim
med; daintily made and
finished. Was Sl3. Re- 81
duced to ...............
Is CREPE DE CHINE
CHEMISE, odds and ends of
attractive models. BrOk en-
sizes. Were So. Spe. $c.95
cial, Friday at......... -
20 CREPE DE CHINE STEP
ms. slightly mussed from
handling. OF splendid heavy
quality. attractively
made. Were SO. Re. s3.95
duced Friday to. ......'
IS PHILIPPINE MIG III T.
GOWNS AND CHEMISE,
beautifully scalloped and
embroidered. Were So. 50
Special at.
Third Floor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22
IL Junior
Dress Goats
Originally
S29.75 to S35
$40
With Fur Collars
broken sizes from II to
II years.

10 JUNIOR SPORTS AND
DRESS COATS, some luxur.
iously fur trim m e d, others
mannishly tailored and self
trimmed. Twills, plaids and
tweeds, in many colors.
$l9.75 to SIS. To. SOS
morrow at.............
3 TAN SPORTS COATS,
only 3 to sell and surely to go
quickly tomorrow morning.
Smart little tailored styles, dou.
BILE breasted and self
trimmed. Were SIS. 1926
Friday, Bargain Day.
3 JUNIOR SUITS, smartly
tailored and shown in pretty
tweed mixtures of tan and
greys, fully lined. Were
SIS to s29.5o. To- s4.'5
morrow at ..........
Second Fl00r-8th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

4 WILTON RUGS. wool.
Size 6x9 feet. In Chinese and
conventional designs.
Were $45. Reduced $3.50
10 .........
$50 YDS. TAPESTRY STAIR
RUNNER, a long.wearing quail.
ity. Attractive patterns with
good looking colored borders.
Was Sl.69: y inches wide. Re-
duced to, square SOo
I WOOL CHENILLE RUGS.
two tone, double faced, scatter
size. The quality is excellent
the colors the best.
Were $4.95. Special, SO.39
Friday at ...........
7 WOOL CHENILLE ART
RUGS, size 27x54. Very at
tractive patterns. Rich colors.
Were S4.05. Reduced sC.79
Fifth FIOOr-3th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

COTTON LACES, short
length of cluny, val and white
cream laces in dainty little
patterns. All regularly Or
l21sc yard. Tomorrow at ~
FANCY MOTIFS, in all col.
ors that will lend the finish.
ing touch to a sports dress or
sweater. Originally priced at
Csc. Special tomorrow l0c
at
Street FI0Or-7th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Very Special
Friday
Values in
COrSetS

BILE CONTOUR CIRDLES.
carefully made Of the very
finest fabrics. Sizes 29to
35 and 38. Were S. to ST 80
$40. Friday, reduced to.
DISCONTINUED STYLES,
in CORSETTES, B. & j., De
Bevoise. Natures Rival and
Stylish Stout. Sizes 40 to 48.
Were 81 to So. Re. ST 80
duced to
Second FlOOr-1th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

20 GIRLS PAJAMAS. of
broadcloth and madras. In at
tractive styles and
colors. Were 81. Now. SOo
reduced to. ........... ~
2 PRS. CORDUROY KNICk.
ERS. of excellent quality, in
brown and navy blue. Broken
s:zes-l2 to Is. Were
s2.9s and 1898. Re. $50
duced to o..............
9 RAIN CAPES, broken sizes
and discontinued models. Just
the thing you'll be needing for
Fall and Winter. We're
1898. Special, Friday 50
20 TUB SILK DRESSES,
smart little styles and attrac.
tive colors. Dresses that look
like new when laundered.
Light colors. Sizes 7,
8 and 10. Were S4.98. 50
Fourth Floor-8th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22
4 Flannel
Sports Goats
Originally SIS
Friday
Bargain Day
$4.9)5

s FLAN MEL SPORTS
SUITS, mannishly tailored in
straight little double.breasted
STYLES. Here in misses sizes
only. Were $l5Ato
$3.50. Friday Bar. $h.95
gain Day .............
Second Floor, 18th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22
2 Regular
S8.95 Pergola
TreUises, S5.75

/ PERCOLA TRELLIS. 8
feet high, 6 feet wide and 2
feet deep. Our regu-
lar SIS make. Spe- s10.5O
cial tomorrow at.
l PERCOLA TIRE LII is.
slightly imperfect but an un.
usually good value. Originally
priced at SIS, and to s1C.'O
sell tomorrow at....
l PERCOLA, ideal to use as
summer house. Was $3.50.
A very remarkable s11.9o
value 1T.
/ SEAT, we'll constructed
and designed to match the per.
golas mentioned above.
Originally s4.95. To- $C.75
morrow ..............
$500 Perfection Oil $Q.e5
Cook Stove, l burner.
1925 Perfection Oil LIS
Cook Stove, ] burner.
$2.95 Unpainted Book .49
Shelves ...............
Sixth FIoor-sth Street
1-s4.95 White Urn,
round design. Tomor. $g.45
l-s8.5O Plant Box, sSS.95
oblong. Special at. -.
1-S8.00 Gray Urn, .95
pretty base design. -. y
1-$12.5O Gray Bird
Bath, octagon shaped sQ.75
' 11s2o.5o Cray Bird
Bath, round shaped $3.50
bowl ...............
l-$24.5O White
Bench, feet long. s1h.5o
Special at ..........
Fourth Floor-sth Street
25 INFANTS DRESSES, ma
chine made. Three rows of
insertions and fine tucks. Lace
trim m e d bottoms. In the
long length. Were $2.98. ST. .98
Reduced to ........ Il
/ HIGH CHAIR. splendidly
constructed, attractively finish
ed. Was floor sample.
Value $3.50. Reduced s
10
/ CRIB. in a rich ivory
finish. Size 27x52. A
fioor sample. Was s6.95. ST
Special. Friday at. ....
2 HAT BOXES. hand.painted.
Slightly soiled from dis.
play. We're s3.98. Re- ST
uuCcu 10 .......
Evening star., 1927-09-22
153 Yds. 75c
Novelty Weave
Suiting
12Rc yd.

241 YDS. COTTON PLAID
SUITINC, ideal material for
children's school dresses; SO
inc hes wide. Was Csc a
yard. y,,5 Tomorrow l2l2c
122 YDS. RAYON CREPES.
in splendid assortment of
pretty, plain shades. Excep-
iional quality and 36 inches
wide. Our regular 44c grade.
Tomorrow a' l2l/oc
yard .............. IL
ENGLISH LONCC LOT II.
with smooth, velvety finish.
Fine weave and shown in 10.
yard ength pieces.
Was 81 yard. Special .79
tomorrow at ......:...
VOHES, ORCANDIES. BA-
TISTES AND DIMITIES of
high grades and exceptional
qualities. Choice of many col.
ors. Was 29c. 39c, Acc
and SIC. Tomorrow, Too
yard
Third FlOOr--1th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

10 ROBES, of cretonne and
striped lightweight terry cloth.
Slightly mussed from handling.
Were 1896 to s6.95. 1926
Reduced to .......
40 SUMMER FROCkS. odds
and ends. Broken sizes and
colors. Were $3.50 to SO
50. Reduced Friday to
10 CORDUROY ROBES, in
purple; slightly mussed.
Warm. comfortable.
good looking. We're g. ST
4NUN
Third Fio0r--Iansburgh's
9Th street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

36,IN. BLEACHED COT.
TON. of a fine, even weave
and exec | lent quality. A
very remarkable pur c h a e.
Special for Friday, 1C1/oo
yard ............ IL
BIN. HERRING BON E
TICKING. in a very heavy
quality. Here in a pretty blue
stripe for mattresses. I0o
Very special, yard. -. ~
IS YDS. FANCY TICKING.
all If excellent quality. Shown
in pretty floral designs in many
gay colors. Tomorrow, CCc
at, yard ...........
36.IN. UNBLEACHED COT.
TON, many short lengths from
higher priced pieces; far be.
low original price. 1Oc
Yard
Third FloOr--sth street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

MEMS WHITE COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS, good look.
ing large handkerchiefs with
wide colored borders or col
ored initials. Originally
priced at l8c. Tomor' lOc
row at ..............
Street FlOOr-sth Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

is CHEESE AND CRACK.
ER DISHES, light cut. Attrac'
lively designed. Were 25c
ACC. Reduced to-. wv
"a CRYSTAL AUTOMO.
BILE VASES. light cut. An
attractive ornament for
the car. Were 25e. 15c
Reduced to .......
36 COLORED GLASS
CIGARETTE JARS AND ASH
TRAYS, green, amber and
blue. Attractively shaped.
Were 25c. Reduced So
TO .....'.
36 IMPORTED GLASS
FLOWER VASES, prettily dec.
GRATED. Of black glass.
We're 81. Special Fri SOC
dnU at
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Friday Bargains in Housewares

soc Glass Fruit
Knives. prettily decor
ated .................
69c Household r e L.
ceipt File
25c Moo,hproof Car.
ment Bag
$2.95 2-qt. Arctic Ice
Cream Freezer
$3.50 Bread Mixer,
Very special value at. il.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

Fourth Floor
Lansburgh's-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

l8 NIPPON CHINA BON
BON DISHES, you know the
excellent, clear quality
of Nippon china. DC
We're soc. Now ...... OO
Evening star., 1927-09-22
SIS and SIG Minette Shop Dresses
Reduced to
$S.05

For the Young modern-the smart Fall satin dress-at
great reductons All useful strangely sophisticated
stye that Miss Is to II loves and demands! All the shades
that Autumn is sponsoring!
econd Floor--8th Street
Evening star., 1927-09-22

sixth FlOor--8th street
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
FISHERS CAFE. CLOSES
 DOORS THIS EVENING

Chas. Fisher, proprietor of Fishers Fishers Cafe, which was opened al- most three years ago, announced to- day that with the closing of the doors this evening the restaurant will be Cafe, which was opened almost be free of the responsibility of being in business is the reason given by Mr. Fisher for abandoning his pres ent location Plans for the future were made some time ago, he said, and Thursday he departs for the h. terior. The family will remain in Seward for a brief period.
 Through regular announcement, three years ago, announced today that with the closing of the doors shut down permanently. The wish to made in another coulmn of this is- sue, MT. Fisher thanks the public for their past patronage and requests anyone, who may have bills against him to mail them at once to post
 office box All.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
MRS. ROBERTS RETURNING

Mrs. A. R. Roberts, wife of Dr. Roberts, local dentist, accompanied by her son, are passengers on the s. s. Yukon which left Seattle Saturday. Mrs Roberts was compelled to leave for the States two years ago owing to her poor health but which has since improved wonderfully.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
AT TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

c. D. East, D. R. Graham, London; T. B. James, Oakland; Chas. Petry, F. R. Petry, Seattle; Al NJ. McEwin, Seattle; Ben Thompson, Fairbanks; D. M. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. E. Sultan, Seattle; J. F. Chamberlin, A. J.. Dimond, Valdez; Chas. Hawthorne, Portland; Martin A. Pinska, Fair banks; Helen F. Elder Seattle; II. Horn, Anchorage; l.. B. Walbridge, Bethel; Lynn Smith, Fairbanks; MT. and Mhs. A. R. Sessions, Harold Nesland, MT. and Mrs. c. ". Metcalf, Fairbanks; Gus Gelles, M. c. Lowen- burg, New York; c. H. Keil, J. L. Freeman, B. H. Howard, Juneau.
 SEWARD
 F. L. Haggerty, L. J. Dinier, Seat tie; F. Burch, Everett, P. Angles, Seattle; Al Gustafrom, Seattle, Gust Backitson, John Ward, Seattle; Max Giegold, Fairbanks; w. s. Horning. Anchorage; Sam Beck, Seattle; li. Kurtz, Seattle; F. Mackey, Seattle; R. B. Patterson, Unalaska; w. IT. Frank, A. G. Ellum.
 SEXTON
 Pady Fowler, J. Jorgensen, Seat tie; Andy Simons, w. W. Flynn, Lakeview; c. E. Blankenship. Nena- na; Robert Evans, Chas L. Brant, Seattle; Mary E. Lynch, Williams, Minn.
 OVERLAND
 R. H. Shortes, Ketchikan; Philip Sekinaeff, Mrs. A. Watkins. E. K. Weaver, Moose Pass; Frank Adams, Drier Bay; A. H. Smith, Evelyn AL cock, Los Angeles; c. Welson, Seat tie; B. Lay, Seattle; c. Palmer, M. A. Lovold, MT. and Mrs. L. C. Wat ters, Salem, Ore ;.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

George Neil, Anchorage ball player and grocer deliveryman, was among those leaving for Seattle Saturday on the s. S. Northwestern. MT. Neil proposes to learn the fur game Out side and then come back north.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

There will be general meeting of the s. A. c. next Thursday, prior to the baseball game, at which time a successor to former president Thomas Dyer will be elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

Wm. H. Whittlesey, deputy clerk of this district court and we'll known local attorney and pioneer resident of Seward departed for Seattle Sat urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer,s Alaska Shop.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-01
'IIOKyIIIEHNE HA KN3F1b
TEHPN POP1A.

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