davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
THIRD PLACE GOES
TO NOGALES HIGH

(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High Scnool paper).
Nogales won third place in the
contest held in Tomas
stone on Saturday, May IA, under
the supervision of 'Pop" Kim
bail, international Typewriting
Contest Manager. Tucson got
first place with 26 points, and
Douglas second with 8 points.
The schools competing in the
contest were Nogales, Tucson,
Douglas, Bisbee, Benson, and Cliff
ton. Each school was allowed
five entrants in each Of the three
classes but points were allowed
only for the two classes.
Nine contestants were entered
from Nogales-five second year
students, and four first year stud
ents. Luis Salido, Eugene Stel-
zer, Guillermo Enciso, Ulpiano
Sort'll6n, and Luis Tamayo were
entered as second year typists.
Armando Vasquez, Blanche Briggs,
Francis Knox, and Manuel Leyva
were the first year typists COM
peting. These students write from
seventy to more than ninety
words minute at home, but in
the contest, the higest number Of
words written by a Nogales stud
ent. Luis Salido, was 62. Marga-
ret Rooms, Tucson, first place
winner in the second year event,
wrote at the rate Of 70 words q
minute. Majorie Hardy, Tucson,
won the first year contest, writ
ing at the rate of 10 words min
ute. She wrote at higher rate
than the winner of the contest ut
Phoenix; therefore she is entitled
to a trip to New York in the fall
to compete in the International
Contest.
eff we did not win, we got ex'
perience, said Mr.. Miller after
the contest. "Our typists now
know what it is to be in contests,
and the next time they will be less
nervous. Next year those that
are interested in contest work will
begin training early in the term,
instead Of just two or three months
before the contest"
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
About 2IOZEB"
Health
Things You Should Know
BACKAcHE

The universal spring symptom, in
these days of house-cleaning, when
the rugs must be beaten and the piano
lifted. Men and women are both
victims-women most often; and the
treatment of any ailment is--to re-
move the cause, and second, to rest
off the present damage.
Backache is either muscular-from
over-work or injury, or from in
famed nerves-neuritis. In women,
especially those that are mothers, it
may come from prolapse of certain
internal organs, which exert a drag
ging down on important nerve
trtlnks,-if the patient is subject to
much exercise on the feet. The
physician should be consulted, before
serious or chronic condition results.
From "lumbago" to "sciatica" is the
shortest of steps; therefore the ach-
Ing back should receive attention at
Its appearance.
Sometimes diseased rectum causes
lame 6ack-the pain being "re-
ferred" from an ulcer or hemorr-
holds; the cure comes with removal
Of the cause. Rarely do the kidneys
produce baclache; if so, some form
bf calculus may be suspected.
OF the local measures for relief
Of a lame back, we have rest for
NE FIRST. Rest will cure sciatic neu-
vitis, If not caused from remote
lesion. / have cured a number of
refractory cases, by putting the hip
and areas near it in plaster cast
for two weeks. A good porous
bIaster-an old procedure, is worth a
krial. If the physician is not nearby.
Good liniments, those that produce
Q brisk irritation of the skin are
rational: fortunately, but few lini-
nents absorb very deeply. The
bowels should of course be kept free
" open, and the amount of water
Usually drank should be doubled.
Medicines to be taken for relief of
pain, should never be taken without
khe advice of the family physician
(Next week; Restl
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
49, 6601e6HGs
COOLIDGE VS.. SMITH

IF this were presidential election year we no
ooubt would be coming up to Republican, and Dem
ocratic conventions wherein President Coohdge1
would be nominated to again lead his party and
Governor Alfred Smith of New York would be
chosen to carry his party banner.
We say this because a most interesting nation
-7ide straw vote has just been concluded, wherein
total Of 362210 votes We're cast showing Coolidge
Smith preference The vote is from states through
OF the nation the ballotng being conducted by some
1000 newspapers of which the Nogaes International
IS one. Publishers Autocaster Service of New York
City which serves these papers with editorial and
advertising features agreed to act as national head
quarters and tabulate the vote.
The most interesting feature to the vote is the fact
hat the returns are authentic crosssecton of po
fal sentiment outside of the cities. Virtually all OF
the newspapers participating in the balloting are
published in towns Of less than 10000 population and
a majority have widest circulation in rural districts.
President Coolidge has worthy opponent in
for7ner Governor Towden Of illinois. Governor Smith
could easily lose the nomination to Senator James
Reed of Missouri McAdoo of California or Ritchie
cf Maryland >
Of course many things can happen within the
rext twelve months to completely change the COM
plexion Of things political Still this straw vote
slows that voters are interested and thinking Also
that orr political situation for 1923 is now being
crystalized
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
Annual Glass Day
Of Rural Schools

The annual class day program
and commencement exercises for
the eighth grade classes of the
rural schools of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty were held at Patagonia.
Of the class of 81 members "a
were present, coming from all
parts of the county. The pro-
gram as follows: which was given
by the members of the class, was
much enjoyed by the large audien-
ce, which filled the house to it's
fullest capacity.
Music, Miss Henriett Martin
piano and A. ]. Stinson, violin.
Introduction of the graduates,
Mary Costello, President of the
Patagonia CT.
Greeting, Ralph Riggs, Patago-
MIA.
Song-Just Whistle a Bit
Boys of the Patagonia Class.
Gettysburg Address = Maybell
Karns, Tumacacori.
Lance = GeorgIana Gillespie,
G1etnel Mildred Iustln.
UIass oem-rrom the Glass
-,Iagazine, nIverslue OcnoOl. WRIT
zen Dy A1nS4le rarAeI, RESENTED
Oy Gregory Hathaway, hd4Cor-4n-
Unlef.
Song = Raining Violets -
Glasses of Sonora, EIgIn and
ned kock.
Spanish Dance - Maria Lopez,
Harsnaw.
Snaoowgrams- The Courtin'-
1 Can't Stop Lovin' That Man.
Camille and Parker Canyon.
Song - Know sank --
Girls OF the Patagonia School.
Presentation of tne Diplomas
County school superintendent.
Response - Antonio Valdez
CalaDasas.
Talk - R. H. Zimmerman, Prin-
cipal patagonia Union High
School.
Talk = Fidel Valenzuela -
Graduating class Of the Z. U. ID.
S.
March Miss Martin, Piano -
A. j. Stinson, Violin.
CLASS ROLL
Calabasas, Antonio Valdez.
Patagonia, Mary Costello, Vivian
Reagan, Thelra Wilson, Gene
We've Amado, Vincent Farley,
Charlie Wieiand. Dan Dawson,
Raymond KIN, Ralph Riggs, Leo
Baker.
Harshaw, Maria Lopez.
Orc Blanco, Georgiana Giles
pie. Gretnel Mildred Tustin.
Camille, Luella Virginia Pyeatt,
Bert C. Thompson, Alexander
Ganzalez. Frank Federico.
Parker Canyon, Kathleen Nc
Intyre, Edna R. Parker, Elsie B.
Lewis, Roberta A. Nye.
Tumacacori, Maybell Virginia
Karns.
Elgin, Anita Telles, Dora TelleS.
Red Rock, E. Orton Keaton,
Elizabeth Higgins.
Sonita, Ebert Kinsley, Irwin
Douglas, Lucille Black.
Riverside, Gregory Hathaway,
Gaynor Hathaway, Donald Farrell,
Elvira Martinez, Helen INITIAL,
Ainslie Farrell, Howard Hathaway.
Troy A. Hunt of the J. G. PEN
ney Company left Monday night
for Miami where he was joined
by his brother and sister-in-law
on an automobile trip Of one
month to Missouri.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The next time there's school meeting we sug-
gest it be held in the bull ring which is more appro-
pirate for holding such sessions And then too re-
freshments from the brewery adjoining the bull ring
-culd lep col eff the warriors"
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
(From the "Apache Warcry,"

(From the "Apache Warcry, "
Nogales High School paper).
An election for Booster Club
officers for next year was he'd
Thursday afternoon.
Roberta Bean was elected Presi-
dent for next year; Henrietta
Renshaw Vice-pres;dent, and Mil
dred Damn Secretary and Treas
urer.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The Nogales International sincerely hopes the
school @war" is over. Frank W. Rose IS good
superintendent, A. J. Mitchell good principal, and
the other members of the faculty for next year are
also satisfactory to the public in general.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Wrangling over school matters and nolitics be,
.ween two local factions is damaging the town. Il
we expect to build metropolis must cut out such
tactics.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The u S Supreme Court has ruled that boot.
leggers must pay income tax. Which reminds us OF
the method to exterminate potato bugs which is
"Now first catch the bug, then"
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

After attending the impressive
ceremony of signing a treaty OF
peace between Mexico and the va
ouis at Ortiz, last Saturday, The
Oasis" editor went to Guaymas on
business, and is there yet. But
he forwarded to the newspaper an
extended account of the ceremo-
nv. which fills the entire first page
and part of another. The sigma
tnres for Mexico are Gen. Lusi T.
Torres and Gov. Ramon Corral.
chiefs Tetibiate, Juan Maldonado
and Lorenzo Villa signed for the
Yaquis. Mr.. Bird was honorea
bv designation as a witness, and
the treaty bears his signature as
such.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away,
who was the winner in the school rumpus? That
question is puzzling more than one person
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The public wants paved streets. 1t is up to the
new city administration taking office June to see
that paving is brought about at an early date.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

"The President no longer exercises with dumb
hels,' says Washington dispatch. How can ne
With Congress not in session?
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Circulation of rumors without foundation, is {
bad thing and liable to lead to libel suits.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

"Las Dos Naciones" is the
name of a new cigar and cigarette
factory which will begin opera
tions June LIST in the Tourn4el
building, on Morley avenue, half
dozen doors north from 1nterna-
tional street. Richard Fleischer
is president of the company, and
the mechanical work will be con-
Quoted by Angeles Varona, an
experienced cigar maker from the
interior of Mexico. Raw material
will be best quality of Mexican
tobacco, imported from the state
of Vera Cruz.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Trying to be brutally frank to flapper the other
day we told her that her hair looked like mop. She
wanted to know what mop looked like.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Nogales is to grow, halt must be called to the
political battle waging at all times in this city, year
in and year out. The people must stand behind the
men and women they elect to office.
If this official and that offical-republican or
,ians the time will not be far off when it will be
difficult matter to get good candidates for office
in this community.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

A straw will show which way the wind blows
especially if it's one Of these SIS round babies and
it gets about a ten-foot start On you.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

George Montague, superinten-
dent of track and bridges on the
Sonora Railway, was an interested
observer at tie signing of the
treaty of peace between Mexican
authorities and the surrendered
Yaquis. at Ortiz, Sonora, last Sat-
urday. Many of the Yaouis (of
whom there about 1,c00) had
been workers on railroad sections
at one time and another, and they
all know Mr.. Montague. They
were very cordial in their in their
greetings to the gentleman.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Capt Lndbergh, first to conquer the Atlantic IN
an airplane is world hero and we that all the
attention being lavished upon him will not serve to
spoil him as heroes are sometimes spoiled by the
public (WiEslow MaiD.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The press association meets here Sunday Know
ing the scrbes love for Nogales, are convinced
they'll all be here.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The NOgaleS international sincerely hopes Cnc
school "war0 is over Frank W. Rose is good
the other members of the faculty for next year
also satisfactory to the public in general.
The next time there's a school meeting we sug-
gest it be held in the bull ring which is more appro-
pirate for holding such sessions And then, too, re-
freshments from the brewery adjoining the bull ring
Guild lep col eff the warriors"
Wraneling over school matters and nolitics be-
.ween two local factions is damaging the town. 1t
we expect to build metropolis must cut out such
tactics.
The u S Supreme Court has ruled that boot
leggers must paw income tax Which reminds us Of
the method to exterminate potato bugs Whlch IS
"Now first catch the bug, then"
"The President no longer exercises with dumb
hels,' says Washington dispatch. How can he,
with Congress not IN session!
Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away
who was the winner in the school rumpus? That
question is puzzling more than one person
straw will show which way the wind blows
especially if it's one Of these SIS round babies and
it gets about a ten-foot start On you.
The press ASSOCIATION meets mere SUNDAY. hLoW-
inc. the scribes love for Nogales are convinced
they'll all be here.
The Arizona Daily Star is delivered in Nogales
homes before breakfast EVERY MORNING in the
year. The Stars Nogales branch office is at 225
Grand avenue, Phone 49, The STAR published every
day in the year, is truly daily paper.
Capt Lindbergh first to conquer the Atlantic in
an airplane is world hero and we that all the
attention being lavished upon him will not serve to
spoil him as heroes are sometimes spoiled by the
public (Winslow MaiD
Circulation of rumors without foundation, is a
bad thing and liable to lead to libel suits.
The public wants paved streets. 1t is up to the
new city administration taking office June to see
that paving is brought about at an early date
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Postmaster r. J. Wvlie has
broken Ground for erection Of a
large brick building on his prop
ertv across the arroyo from the
~ailroad station =. extending
through to Terrace Avenue. The
Arrovo front will be two stories.
and that on Terrace Avenue one
story, that floor being the second
of the other front. Earth and
rock removed will be srread in
either street tn bring them unto
the grade established by the Off
cial survey.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Monday last and several days
later Nogales was visited by Gov
ernor Ramon Corral, chief execu-
tive of the State of Sonora. He
returned to .Hermosillo Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Troy A. Hunt of the J. c. PEN
ney Company left Monday night
for Miami where he was joined
by his brother and sister-in-law
on an automobile trip Of one
month to Missouri.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
80 Years Ago
from "The Oasis" May 20, 1897.

-
Conductor Homer Prickett of
the Sonora Railway, has been ill
several days. Conductor Will
Broderick is on the run temporari-
ly.
Monday last and several days
later Nogales was visited by Gov
ernor Ramon Corral, chief execu-
tive of the State of Sonora. He
returned to .Hermosillo Wednes-
day.
Tuesday John w. Began went
to Arkansas Hot Springs to test
the efficiency of the healing wat
ers upon inflammatory rheuma-
tism with which malady he has
suffered several months.
This week Doctor Harry S. Sea-
vey was at Nogales, visiting his
family who make the;r home here.
Doctor Seavey is chief SURGEON for
the company operating the Santa
Elena mines, on the Sonora river
Monday evening Doctor P. FL
gueroa, vice governor of the State
of Sonora, with Mrs. Figueroa,
arrived at the line city from their
home at Guaymas, and visited here
several days. They returned to
the Sonora metropolis Thursday.
Under an official order from
Adj't Gen. Ed Schwartz, Company
G, First Regiment Infantry, Ariz-
ona National Guard, Capt. Will J
Key commanding, will parade
the streets of Nogales Memorial
Day, and will proceed the GENE
terjes where graves of all former
soldiers will be decorated with ap-
propriate ceremony.
''La Moda," the great CONNER
cial emporium in Nogales, Sonora
has occupied this week the new
and commodious brick build 'ng
erected recently by Leon Horvil
eur. proprietor. TIE new edifice
extends from Gale Elias to Rail
road Avenue, and is more than 10f
feet in length. The main flool
suff;ces for display Of one of tn.
laroest and most elegant stock
Of lad 'es' dress goods. silks, laces
rerfumery. ETC., anywhere alons
the international line. The men,
and bows clothing departmen
carries also a large and varied as
sortment of goods of the wides
range.
poe+noaS+ox m Wv1io ba
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Conductor Homer Prickett of
the Sonora Railway, has been ill
several days. Conductor Will
Broderick is on the run temporari-
ly.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The Arizona Daily Star is delivered in Nogales
homes before breakfast EVERY MORNING IN the
year. The Stars Nogales branch office is at 225
Grand avenue Phone 49, The Star, published every
day in the year, is truly daily paper.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Will Jack Dempsey fight again? now seems to be
tie public question Sure he will Maybe not i'll
the ring but-wel, he's married, isn't he?
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Tuesday John w. Began went
to Arkansas Hot Springs to test
the efficiency of the healing wat
ers upon inflammatory rheuma-
tism with which malady he has
suffered several months.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

This week Doctor Harry S. Sea-
vey was at Nogales, visiting his
family who make tier home here.
Doctor ceavey is chief SURGEON for
the company operating the Santa
Elena mines, on the Sonora river
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

There are no really hard times for the efficient
nor good times for the inefficient.
Americas army of summer tourists is already
on the move. Say prayer for the poor 'Hot Dogs"
The less politics we have in the schools, the bet
ter off the schools will be-
Putting the horse before the cart has now been
changed to "quart before the hearse" by obliging
tootleggers.
The nearest thing yet to making both ends
meet are the new 1927 bathing suits we see display
ED in the shop windows
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
ISH.AMERICAkS IN
 MERIDEN CONFERENCE
President karpin>hi of New Britain Opens Meeting and Outlince Work
 Accomplished During Year.

Merider. Sept. l2 Gp-More than 50 delegates 0. the stale Polish American political organization gathered al Falcon hall for the quarterly meeting of the society yesterday, Representatives from New Britain. Hartford Rockville, Thomaston and Nv Haven were present.
 Mrs. Anna Plontrk Of New Haven, the first woman delegate 10 repre- sent any city at a state meeting since the founding of the organization, was given an ovation when she rose to speak. Stanley Karpinski New Britain, president ot the society, called the meeting to order and min utes were read by J, Lemauski Of Hart ord secretary, Two new branches wer, added to the roster of the organization at the meeting, These were the WallugfOrd and New Haven branches.
 President KarpiDski of New Brit ain outlined the work that had been accomplished during the past few months after which routine matters were discussed and the meeting ad- iourncd to convene at Hartford when the annual session Is called.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
WORLD PLIERS NOT ID CALL OFF TRIP
 DESPITE WARNINGS
(Coutinued From First Page)

Their trouble at Omura they de scribed as the first really bad luck in their long journey.
 We have not yet really seen Ja- pan," said Brock. When We ap- preached Japanesa territory from Shanghai We encountered heavy rainstorm, probably al Mlyazaki or in that neighborhood. Being unable 10 see land around Shikoku Ia prov ince some 150 miles northeast of omura) We were forced to fly back rom Bungo strait in our effort 10 reach Tachiarai aerodrome. Till neayy clouds ohscured our vision, torcing us to wander around some time searching for a landing place. Finally We reached Omura and de- scended. We could not combat the storm this morning so were con- pelled to turn back"
 This indicated that the fliers were within 450 miles Of Tokyo when they first turned back. Omura is about 500 miles from the capital.
 Both Schlee and Brock Were ex- haustsd when they returned to Omura and slept throughout the night. Customs officers examined them according to regulations. Ow- ing 10 the fact that the landings at Omura were forced. nary officials were not expected 10 protest, Onura s q fortified zone, barred to all eS- cept government planes,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
CHAMBER IN FAVOR
 OF CREDIT BUREAU
Votes to Take Over Rating Rec
 OTdS for Members Use

The authorization Of a creal. ra'- ing bureau to be conductei under th. auspices of the Chamber O. Commerce, was voted by the chuu- her directors at meeting at inc New Britain club today.
 The committee appointed recently 10 investigate the project Of winch A. A. Mills is chairman. recommeNi- d that the chamber adopt the rec ommendation and take over the records ot the old credit rating hU- reag. This was approved today and Secretary Ralph II. Benson now is ready to start the bureau.
 President W. C. Hungarfori WAS authorized 10 appoint committee oi three 10 cooperate with the common council and other organizations in the move for an airport 4 commit ice Of five was authorized 10 boost trc prevention week, October 2 10 .lG.
 The following committee was ap- pointed 10 bring in nominations for directors and officers for 1927 and lg2S; Joseph R. Andrews, II. !. Don nelly Peter Crona, B. H. McElhone and Noah Lucas.
 A committee 10 arrange for the annual meeting will be appointed, according 10 the vote of the dir"c tors Secretary Benson was in sfructed 10 bring in 10 the next meeting list Of necessary changes 10 the bylaws.
 l. was voted not 10 send a repre- sentative to the New England aVia- ton conference at Boston, Septem- ber 30, but Secretary Benson will be sent 10 Columbus, C., next month 10 attend the national association of commercial secretaries.
 The request Of r.. ], Skinner that inc chamber lend its aid in the pro posed annexation of Maple Hill and Elm Hill 10 New Britain was dis cugeed and committee will he ap- pointed to investigate further.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Accused as SWindler.
 Denies His Identity

New York, Sept. 12 tp-Calm and ssIf-possessed. d well-dressed man of 67 years stood today in west side court and denied he was Billy Christmas, internationaiiy-known swindler who is wanted in Boston as fugitive from justice. He told the court he IS Dr T. Fl. La Mar, of this city and that detective had pinned on him string ol aliases attributed 10 "ChristmaS.
 La Mar was arrested Thursday and police said his fingerprnts showed him to be the long-sought swindler who is wanted for viola ton of parole, An adjournment Of today's hearing was granted until Boston authorities arrive with the necessary papers.
 La Mar admitted he was under parole from Boston but said h" vas paroled 10 New York and that he has not violated the provisions Of that parole. He declared today he had been bounded by detectives and accused Of swindling operations in this country while he actually was in England.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Tilden Now Looking on
 to 1928 Davis Cup Play

New York, Sept. 12 Pt-lt the United States sends q team abroad next year to regain the Davis cup, lost to the French. Big Bill TlI- den Twill be very glad to be a member of it, he said today betore starting play in the national singles championship.
 Instead of turning professional as he had contemplated If defense Of the Davis cup had been successful Tilden declare dhe will be entirely at the service of the United states Lawn Tennis association in 1928.
 With such younger stars as George Lott and John Doeg, lljaen will be ready for the long trail or qualifying play which must he fra- versad next year before the United States can challenge the Frenchmon for the cup.