davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
ESse5'GfS&f3S;gs ESSse5GSf3;gs
sa Ei&hNEkA NRAV "
THE LIAR, MAN

"Women," said the confirmed
bachelor, "are not trustworthy. l
can't believe what they say and
7 can't look 'em in the eye, the
vav I can a man, and tell what
their intentions may be" How sill
"! The reason why men are so
eternally suspicious of a woman's
sincerity is that they are purpose
fully deceptive in most OF their
dealings with men and they, quite
naturally, are on the alert against
similar double-dealing. Men aren't
quite so naive and ingenious as
thew imagine themselves to be. A
man has a rare skill, true talent.
for building UP an idea of himself
in his mind. and the image be
comes clearer and clearer as time
t.oes on; and presently he honest-
J.. believes he is what he pretends
to be to the women with whom ne
comes in contact. Men lie TO
women with outrageous ease; and
one can scarcely blame them or
hold them in contempt for It, be
cause lying becomes habituai, u1i-
conscious. Men always promise
women more than they can ever
fulfill. Men always assert that
they are possessed Of gauds and
baubles which they know mighty
we'll they will never possess. On
the other hand, women are less
prone to promise; less ready to
yield, less eager to hold out a
glittering toy that the love-selfish
man may grasp and possess for his
own satisfaction. Men in love
are often adorable by the sheer
ardor of their devotion; but their
lies are bore to bear.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
TLILTs GLOVE
| AND DAUGHTER
f1NAS 'H 4,
UNROMANTIC
DT
Judd MottiTlerLe Lewis

I hear the ocean surges caih"s'
calling, calling to me,
Calling, Calling, calling me 10
come away. 81
Oh. | hear the ocean surges VIII
Their calls and with their urges
Calling me to the spice-groves
Of far Gathay.
And I hear the taut-drawn cord
dage singing, singing in the
breeZes,
And / see globe trotting flap
pers on white decks;
And the flappers, and the breezes
blowing skirts about their
kneeses,
Call to me to dare the simoons
and the wrecks.
But they'll never get me going
going, going, going, gong
going
Where the white spume OF the
sea is in the air;
They Will never SeC me SVAHS
where the sea-born breeze
is blowing;
/ get seasick rocking i'll a rock )
ing=chair.
90 turn my back forever on the
motions of the oceans,
Turn my back on romance,
flappers and Cathay;
7or rocking-chair makes me sick
and a sea-view makes me
sea-sick.
And meals cost too doggone much
to throw away.
PHILOSOGRIN
When the phone wakes us In the
light and we arise in mighty
,hite, and in the all enshrouding
loom kick rocking chairs across
be room, we know the things
7e'd like to say If our folks has
Aised us that way.
Copyrighted.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Foreign affairs continue to play the most talked
about part on the Congressional stage, while the
President and Secretary Kellog continue to handle
them in their own way. Tey seek advise or
help from Congress and insist upon being given a
free hand to act and talk as they choose no matter
what Congress or the country might think and re-
gardless of the serious complications which might
result.
One of the most glaring attempts of Administra-
ton followers to bulldoze Congress into silent
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

H. D. Day, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Great
Northern Railroad, with head
quarters in Los Angeles was look
ing after business for that COM
pAny here a part of last week.
Howard H. Field, ore buyer for
the FL Paso smelter, transacted
business here the latter part of
the week.
J. J. Egan, general manager Of
the Wells Fargo Express Compa-
ny, returned Thursday morning
from a months trip along the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
WISE BREWERY SUPPLIES
S. P. WITH ICE

The j. E. Wise brewery, in No
gales. Sonora, has contracted to
supply ice to the Southern Pacific
Of Mexico, and Wedneday the first
carload was despatched to Empal-
me for use at that place.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

has ma been unanimously reelected Chairman of the
Democratic Whip of the House of Representatives,
other officers of the Committee also were chosen.
Chairman Oldfield was praised by members of the
committee for the success he has achieved while
Chairman and was authorized to carry forward a
vigorous educational campaign from now on through
the elections in 1929
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Arnold Faerber, of the firm Of
NJ. Latz & Brothers, Magdalena,
Sonora, was in Nogales Monday.
Wednesday John Jund return
ed from ''pasear" at Guaymas,
Minas Prietas and Hermosillo.
Conductor Douglas Of the Sono-
ra Railway, brought up from
Guaymas the c. P. Huntington
special train.
Thursday Oscar Gebler return
cd from Tucson and Phoenix, hav-
ing visited in each place several
days.
Tuesday Vice Consul r. d.
George went to Rollin (Patago-
MAJ, with A. E. Crepin, former
y of the U. S. customs service.
Sunday John T. Brickwood re.
turned from a trip to Guaymas,
Minas Prietas and Hermosillp.
He was absent some two weeks.
Thursday ]. A. Naugle, man
ager of New Mexico E. Arizona
and Sonora Railways, and family,
returned from visit at the CITY
of Mexico.
Sunday last Manuel Mascarenas.
Mex can consul in Nogales, Ari-
zona, returned home for a. bust
ness visit at Hermosillo and Quay
mas.
Sunday evening P. Sandoval,
banker in Nogales, Sonora, with
Mrs. Sandoval and their daughter.
Miss Bertha, went to San Fran
cisco to visit a couple of weeks.
Yesterday there was at Nogales,
en- route to Minas Prietas, where
he has large mining interests,
Capt. Thomas Mien, of the Lon
, don Exploration Company. He
was accompanied by a son.
John Grant, now at Minas Prize
tas, writes "The Oasis" that he
contemplates kcrrowing a shot
Gun and coming to Nogales to fin
Isl, tfe man who gave his name
when arraigned in court on
criminal charge.
Last Sunday Capt. l.. w. Mix
went to Hermosillo, returning
Wednesday morning. Until it is
completed the captain will give
undivided attention to superinten-
dence of the new Horvilleur build
ing in Nogales, Sonora.
Reverend Father Gheldof of the
Sacred Heart church in Nogales,
Arizona, announces that he is ar
ranging for holding a great church
fair along the same lines as that
so successfully carried OH at Tue
son recently.
Last Friday r. Ogarrio, admin
istrator of the Mexican custom
house in Nogales, Sonora, with
Mrs. Ogarrio, went to Hermosillo
to attend the grand ball given in
tat city Saturday night. They
returned to Nogales Tuesday
morning.
H. L. Caraway, proprietor Ran
cho Bacanuchi, on the Sonora
River, departed for home Friday
after a visit in Nogales Of several
DAYS. Before his start he shipped
merchandise valued at several
thousand dollars purchased in No
gales, for use at the rancho;
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
THIRTY CARS ICE
DAILY FROM TUCSON

Thirty cars of ice are coming in
from Tucson daily to meet the
demands of icing the refrigerat-
OF cars containing vegetables
which are passing through here
from the west coast.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

One hundred and ten empty re-
frigerator cars have been order
ed to be sent daily to shippers of
along the west coast of
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Roy GIL of Exeter, California,
arrived Tuesday to inspect sever
al shipments of cattle shipped in
from Mexico Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Perry of Pa
tagonia were Nogales visitors
Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Conductor Douglas Of the Sono-
ra Railway, brought up from
Guaymas the c. P. Huntington
special train.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
NE~~~~= TIE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE ~%~n SN
80 Years Ago
FROM "THE OASIS" FEBRU-
AIRY l3. 1897

Arnold Faerber, of the firm Of
M. Latz & Brothers, Magdalena,
Sonora, was in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Wednesday John Jund return
ed from "pasear" at Guaymas,
Minas Prietas and Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Thursday Oscar Gebler return
cd from Tucson and Phoenix, hav-
ing visited in each place several
days.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Fl. L. Caraway, proprietor Ran
cho Bacanuchi, on the Sonora
River, departed for home Friday
after a visit in Nogales of several
days. Before his start he shipped
merchandise valued at several
thousand dollars purchased in No
gales, for use at the rancho;
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Tuesday Vice Consul r. D.
George went to Rollin (Patago-
MAJ, with A. E. Crepin, former
y of the u. s. customs service.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Sunday John T. Brickwood re,
turned from a trip to Guaymas,
Minas Prietas and Hermosillp.
He was absent some two weeks.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Thursday ]. A. Naugle, man
ager of New Mexico & Arizona
and Sonora Railways, and family,
returned from q visit at the City
of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Sunday last Manuel Mascarenas,
Mex can consul in Nogales, Ari-
zona, returned home for a. bust
ness visit at Hermosillo and Quay
mas.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Last Friday r. Ogarrio, admin
istrator of the Mexican custom
house in Nogales, Sonora, with
Mrs. Ogarrio, went to Hermosillo
to attend the grand ball given in
tat city Saturday night. They
returned to Nogales Tuesday
morning.
, 1927-09-06

ion and consequently they may have
stopped at some remote spot on the coast
The monoplane is equipped with a wire
less transmitting set.
, 1927-09-06

of So eco, 0C0 gate" which has been his
LIES dream. AS these lines 90 to press
Rqckard has already ehalked up and adj
vance cash seat sale of upwards OF a mil
lion dollars. The prices range from So
to $40 tops, plus war tax; but this latter
high figure has been. no deterrent to the
thousands Of rportS from all quarters
Of the country who have been eagerly
sending in checks ever since The first few
notes of the preliminary ballyboO were
waited upon the ether.
RickaId, with offices in Chicago, is SUI
perinterding every plCmotorial detail Of
The coming mill, which be fondIy believes
WiIImaIk the hiph-water line of his career
az an lmpresariO OF swat. Under his
watcbful eye the seating capacity of The
big plant on the shores of Lake Michigan
is being enlarged to hold close to $50, GOO
persons, and it is Tex's job to direct the
construction of the ringside and other
seats so that every bod" who pays his or
her good money TO get into the arena will
have at least a fair view Of the fight.
Tex Rickard I~nsures Boxers.
Meanvh lille Richard has taken every
p%recautiOn to safeguard the event its self
AS a starter he had both Dempsey and
Tunaey insured for Sl00. 600 each, in the
event that any mishap should befall
either of them that would prevent
theugoing on with the bout; while
Tex has three husky heavyweights
in reserve to jump in as substitute"
tor either man; Jack Deperfolmers in
case Of need. These are Jack Sharkey
who is in line IS first substituted for
either man; Jack Delaney and Pauline
Uzcutup, Basque woodchopper. So that
no matter what might happen to either
of the TWO contestants, Chicago will be
assured of a heavyweight bout.
(TO be ~concIuded.)
, 1927-09-06

-0lnalI lett Tor nome at mi 1nlgnC on
BOARD the "~Berengaria" with her fellow
members of the British Vightman Cup
team Experts have decided that within
two years Miss NuthaIl will be close to a
parity with Miss Wills. The rapidity
Of the English girls Improvement is phe-
nomcnal. Her game picked up treme!'
dously during the shot invasion of the
United States by the English contingent
Major d r Lacombe. manager of the
British Whightnan Cup team, regards
Betty in the light of a coming Cham,
plon.
Windsor, Ont, Sept. End The mono
plane Royal Windsor was forced Gown
at St. Johns, Quebec last night when a
wing took fire in the air, according to a
long distance telephone call received
here at 11.30 O'Clock from the fjers
Schiller and Wood. The airmen made a
safe Iapding and the fire was immedi.
ately placed under control. The airmen
stated that they would be able TO
to their plane curing the night and
would take off in the morning for Har-
bour Grace, Newfoundland.
London, Sept. 2nd TO demonstrate
the feasibility Of long distance flying in a
light aeropIaue, Lieut.. Bently, instructor
for the South African Air Force, left
Hendon this morning in a De Haviland
moth for CapetoWn. He hopes to make
1000 miles in Is days.
Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 2nd.-More than
1870 persons have peushed. as estimated
by present reports, in floods which have
ragged in southern Poland, 10000 persons
are homeless and utterly destitute. The
town of July has been destroyed and the
Fortress town Of PrzemysI of AZ. 900 in
habitants is inundated. The oil fields
near Drohobyez and Dorsylav are badly
damaged.
Para. Brazil, Sept. 2pd. An uncon.
frmed report has been received here
$ that Paul Redferu landed in the vicinity
OF Aiemquer, Brazil.
BareiIiy, British India, Sept. End
Thirteen persons were killed and SO in
cured in a communal riot during a Hindu
festival here on Wednesday night.
London, Sept. 2nd.-No news had
reached london recently of the mono
plane in which Princess Lowenstein Wer-
theim, Colonel Minchin and Capt. Hamil-
ton, started on Thursday on a Transat-
lautic flight from England to Canada.
Various tumourS saying that they have
been seen were discredited by later re.
ports. and Ne htoundland and Canadian
wireless stations state that no messages
e!ating to the flyers have been heard
by them. Much anxiety is felt, as news
nf them is long Overdue and If their sun
, 1927-09-06
Million Advanced Sale Already For
Meeting Of Tunney.D Dempsey.

A huge army OF WOfkmeni as DuSy as
myriads Of ants, is rapidly making ready
the great Stadium OF the soldiers Field
in Chicago, for this years Battle OF the
Ages. when Jack Dempsey is 10 crawl
through the ropes as challenger in an at
tempt to regain the heavyweight boxing
championship Of the world from Gene
TuDney. who wrestled it from "NaDassa
Mankilier" a year ago in Philadelphia.
This second clash of Movie jack, and
Gene. the Intellectual, is scheduled for
the twenty-second of the month, two
weeks from next Thursday highland is
set down in the books as a col test of ten
rounds to a decision.
There are few, however, who expect
that the bouts of the heavyweights will
go the limit this time, Notwithstanding
that in last years Battle of the Sesqui.
centennial, 1unney outpointed Dempsey
over just that distance. Nevertheless,
Dempsey. though half blinded by repeat
ed stabs in the face, was still on his feet
when Tunney was declared the Victor,
in a deluge of rain.
This time Dempsey VOWS that he will
lay the handsome ex-Marine low. On
the other hand, Tunney feels that Demp-
sey will be just as easy a nut to crack this
time as he was in the City of BrOtherIy
Love, and with the added confidence that
accrued from his last victory. Gene may
step into the ,Manassa Mauler' this
time and sock him into a sweet obi WON
for ten seconds long before the tenth
canto.
Jack Dempsey Much Improved.
There is no doubt however, that Tun-
ney will be facing an altogether different
Dempsey from the one whom he harass-
ed for the ten wearying rounds last Sep
TENDER. The Dempsey of the present
day is not ouly in better shape physically
than he was last year. but his mentsl
edgeis far keener. He is not subjected
to the numerous petty annOyances of law
suits and attachments brought by his
former manager. Jack Kearns, nor is be
permitted by Leo z. Flynn, his new pilot,
to worry about a single thing before step.
ping into the ring.
Not only has Dempsey serenity Of mind
been restored but he has regained his
self confidence because of his seven-round
Knockout victory over Jack Sharkey in
New York recently. This fight undar
his belt will also dO him a world of good,
whereas Tunney has not engaged in a
actual combat since acquiring the ntIe.
Al present writing Tex RIcGard, who
is promoting the fight. with the hearty
co operation ofChicago sp prtsmen and city
officials, now las more than a mere vision
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Arizona Lumber
Goes to New York

The lumber produced in Arizona and
New Mexico was used in nearly half
the states of the Union going east as
far as New York, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and a substantial
amount went west TO California, it
self a large production of timber pro-
ducts, according to preliminary re-
port recently released by the depart
ment of commerce.
The lumber cut in Arizona was
lie, ,232, 900 feet as against 145,069,-
900 produced in 1925, a decrease Of
2.09 per cent. In New Mexico it was
likewise less than in 1925, 127000,-
600 as against 152,330.000 in 1925.
Twenty-three sawmills in Arizona re-
ported a cut while siXty-seven mills
in New Mexico were producing lun-
ber.
Nearly 81 billion board feet meas
ure of lumber, the report states, was
produced in the United States during
1926 This is a decrease of 81 per
cent under the production Of 1925.
The great timber stands of the Pa
cific coast contributed largely to this
timber production Washington leads
all other states with cut of over
seven and one-half billion feet. Ore
gon is second in production with near
lv four and one-half billion feet.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
PEN POINTERS


Well, not all of us can be big
business men. Some of us just
can't learn to box.
=
An English woman, LOG, de-
clares that f1appers should be
smacked. She'll get plenty to
agree with her, old and young.
French liquor didn't seem to at
tract the legion very much, says
an official. After drinking some
of the native bootleg, that vim
rouge must seem like water.
A pessimist is a man who'll
never set the world OH fire be-
cause he's afraid he'd be charged
with arson.
Those European countries that
owe us money might call on Tex
Rickard to come and promote for
them.
Give The Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
FRED LUSK "KLIMS"
HOLBROOK SCHOOL KIDS

Through the courtesy of Fred j.
Lusk, distributor of Kim, for Ari-
zona and California, the Woman's
club of Holbrook is enabled to fur
nish milk each day to the children
of the Central school, who are un-
derweight. Mr.. Lusk is furnishing
sixty quarts of milk each month and
the Club will buy more as needed to
to normal weight. Mrs. Donald Shell
don, chairman of the welfare COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Wilson,
weighed the children Monday after
noon, SO that chart may be kept
Holbrook Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Jamison, left yesterday for Phoenix
where they will spend the winter.
n. B. Kelly was here Monday from
his sheep camp 25 miles north of Can
yon Diablo.
II. B. Hazelton leased building at
corner of Railroad and San Francisco
for restaurant.
r. C. Jones, editor Flagstaff Gem,
seriously i'll at residence of his son
Elmer.
H. J. Gray, superintendent of the
sheep department of the Arizona state
fair, busy getting up good exhibit.
w. 0. Perkins returned from trip to
Kansas City.
Willie Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Jones, i'll with appendicitis.
7. E. Pulliam goes to Los Angeles
for two weeks.
Hayden Talbot here, arranging to
start daily paper.
j. S. Amundsen, of Babbitt Brothers
company of Williams, here on visit.
Willis Conger, forest ranger at
Rhoades, in charge of rangers build
ing stables and quarters for rangers
stationed there.
Mrs. Geo. B. Hanna arrives from
Los Angeles to see her father, R. H.
Jones, who is i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. d. ]. Brannen, spend
ing the summer at St. Ignace, Mich,
will locate in Buffalo.
E. S. Gosney addresses New Mex
leo Wool Growers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoxworth arrive
from east where they were travelling
five months.
Master William Vail, trying to catch
a ride on load of hay, slips and hurt
when wagon wheel runs over ankle.
Schubert club organizes with these
officers: Miss Irene Johnson, presi-
dent; Miss Alice Taylor, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Lenore Francis, secretary;
and Miss Georgia Tomlinson, treas
urer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

"You may tlood EN- with booze, or
Bust 'em if you will, but they'll
hang
Round to irritate your old think
er STILL"
When the air brakeman thrust his
vocabulary box through the car door
and expectorated several mouthfuls of
Egyptian hieroglyphics at US in a
voice that sounded like an overworked
carpet-rag ripping bee, | looked out
and saw the name of the place on the
depot. Then knew what he meant.
| got off the train The proper way
to get off a train is to firmly hook
your heel on the corner of the second
step, then lean over and grab a hand
full of earth Never mind the grips.
They'll reach you before you're down
long. There is no especial need of
probing the earth with your proboscis.
You can't tell who stepped there last,
anyhow, and you probably wouldn't
know if you could. Then, too, pealed
atmospheric receiver is indicative of
dark-brown past, caustic companions
and boozeiferous propensities.
You may get acquainted very quick
ly il you only take your time about
it-and if you don't take great care
as to whom you get acquainted with,
time is about all you'll have left worth
speaking of.
was soon thoroughly acquainted
with agentleman | don't remember
his particular brand of worship, but
| think he was either a highbinder or
a malta He was very pleasant and
smiled every time with a triple-X
smile that reminded me strangely of
an ox-dog when interrupted in his
midsummer meal. asked the gen
tleman, while he was enthusiastically
rendering verbal veriscope of the
triple-plated and eiohteen carat eli
mate, if he would take something.
He did.
He took my valise and was reach
ing for my breath just as | drew it
IN. | learned later that there was no
law In the territory that protects
tourists. Whoever scares one up first
has the use of him. A great many
tourists are used here during the
summer months, but the very best
of them scarcely last through the,
winter.
Some people come here for their
lungS-l don't know WneCnef Iney
found them or not; never saw any
laying around. If they had come here
for their gall well, they'd be just as
bad off everybody seems to be US
ing theirs.
/ was soon convinced by several
fluent takers that the altitude in
Arizona was higher than the same
number of feet anywhere. else on the
continent; the atmosphere is so clear
that if fellow wanted to, and wiped
the dust from his eyes, he could look
right over into Colorado and see Mary
Yellin' Leases washing hanging out
in the back yard One eye is all that
is needed, and if you are not careful
you are apt to sprain that looking
too far. I am told that-in some
places in Arizona they never elect a
sheriff that doesn't wear glasses. The
atmosphere is very dry, too. Scien-
lists claim to have discovered that
this is caused by lack of water, but
it is very difficult to say; it might be
a natural condition Water is very
hard to keep up here. Usually those
who have it, wipe the dust off it and
hang it in a shady place. Up in the
high attitudes it is very hard to keep
it soft in the winter months.