davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
LINE ON LINE

From apache Warcry", Nogales
E!igh School paper.)
To the dull and stupificient
l too numberously meet
Am l tolerant and patient?
/ am absolutely sweet!
Yet faint and shallow furrow
Deepens in my tranquil brow
When a braying, human burro
Says, "And How!
Sing my merry heart a son now
Breaks it now to smithereens,
AS one says, at won't be long
now!"
And l wonder what it means.
Angry ripples, once atomic,
Lash into an angry sea,
In my soul. when says a comic,
pardon mel"
AS a cowboy or a pigboy
remain serene and cool,
At the zoo who calls me, "Bie
Boy,
AT the hot-and-b bothered fool?"
But III shoot without repentance,
Cast into the nearest lake
Him who says with every sentence
There's a break"
You dislike my slangy lago;
I'm csuck, a sap, you say;
Minnow-game what you'd cali
gago,
I'm rotten poet? .......... Yeah?
And you want to make confea-
sions
For your souls eternal good?
You adore these cute expressions?
.--.......................... You would!
"The Mirror"
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

From apache Warcry". Nopales
High School paper.)
l speaks no English
l passa no quizza:
l getta the answer,
But buma it itza.
l speaka my Latin,
Like no one in Rhoma:
l geta the defich.
And carry it home.
My mother she seea,
Ans rolla the eye!
She youka de hair
And slappa-oomye!!
l meet nice fel!a
Who wanta data,
My mother she savsa
Nlne-thirty - no lata.
Z: -,i",,y WE
We stand on the porsha.
He rearh for a kissa,
On goes porch lights
Poor fellow! - he missa!,
Exchange.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Senate Show Opens For
1hTee-MODth Run At Capitol

the public but Quaker meeting
house system is maintained. I'm
escorted ladies' sit in one section,
men without ladies in another and
mixed parties in the rest. Tiptoe-
ing attendants preside over each
section.
All sections except that reserved
for diplomats are ordinarily we'll
filled.
AS there are strict gallery divi-
sions, so are there strict rules of
conduct, applicable to all. A spec
tator may not place his elbows on
the railing, talk with his neighbor,
hiss or applaud, or spit on the
floor. All these rules, however are
frequently violated. Inflammatory
orations often call forth thunder
Gus applause despite vigorous
"shushing" by harrassed atten-
dants.
Fans Sometimes Ousted
Occasionally a gallery fan is ex-
pe,:ed for persistent violation of
the anti-applause rule and "oranks"
who dare to heckle a Senator are
promptly elected. 1t is not uncom-
mon for one of the latter class of
spectators to rise in his seat and
address a question or remark to
some Senator on the floor below
him.
Sometimes the presiding officer,
usually Vice President Dawes, rs
forced to shout for "order in the
galleries"
A few Senators make practice
of talking to their pubic in the
galleries rather than, their collea-
CUES on the floor. Heflin, who sell
dom has a large audience on the
floor, habitually talks to the large
crowds his speeches attract to the
galleries.
"You Romanists up there in the
gallery keep quiet" he shouted on
one occasion at the last session
when Senator Robinson of Arkan-
sas was applauded when he under
took to rebuke Heflin for talking
religion. Heflin often addresses
his remarks to the press gallery,
the occupants Of which he calls
"pen pushers," and other uncom-
plimentary names.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
SO DUMB

From "Apachs Warcry", Nogales
High School paper.)
So dumb he thought "Uncle
Toms Cabin" was roadhouse.-
Stanley Hill.
So dumb he thought the battle
Of Bull Run was a cow stampede.
Wendell! Williams (age 1O,
Benton, Illinois.
So dumb when he was asked to
take a tramp through the park he
said he never went with such peo-
pie.
So dumb he thought a blooming
idiot was a new kind of fragrant
fower.-Eugene Rinker Gage 12),
Route 2, Kittanning, .Pennsy.-
vania.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
MRS. SAXON GOES
TO PHOENIX

From apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper.)
Mrs. Saxon and her granddaugh-
ter, Alice Smith, drove up to Phoe-
nix in their car November 9, in
order that Mrs. Saxon might at.
tend the Librarians Convention
at the Capitol Building that was
held Saturday, November 10. At
the meeting the Free County
Library Movement we have been
hearing so much about lately was
voted upon and passed. This bill!
viii be presented before the State
Legislature sometime in the spring.
According to Mrs. Saxon the meet
ing was very successful in several
other features.
She and Alice seemed to have
enjoyed their trip immensely.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
FOR '29

From apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper.)
For the season of 1929 the
Apache basketball team will have
tx home games, and seven away
from home.
The schedule that is now on
file in the office is as follows:
Patagonia (here) January 4.
Tucson (here), January 4.
Tombstone (there), January IL.
Douglas (here), January 10.
st. David (here), January Is.
Bisbee (here), January 26.
Tombstone (here), February 8.
Patagonia (there), February g
Bisbee (there), February Is.
Douglas (there(, February 16.
Tucson (there), February %.
Benson (there) February %.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Womun's Club
Offers Prizes
On Book
i, Week
(From "The Apache Warcry

(From ''The Apache Warcry", !,
Nogales High School paper.)
During !, International B k
Week the Woman's club offered
a prize for the best essay on
Books" coming from each class.
The prizes were awarded in as
sembly on Monday, November 10.
The winning essay from the
Freshman / class was written by
Ida Alvarez; Margaret Noon got
the prize for the Freshman II
class. The Junior class was rep.
resented by prize-winner by
Claudio Alvarez Tostado, and Ca
therine Farris, a Senior, was the
fourth winner.
Books were awarded to each OF
these students by Judge W. A.
O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Noted C|arivoyant
Opens Office Here

DR.. ]. B. La Rose, famous clari-
,oyant and a native of Bombay,
India, has opened headquarters in
the St. Charles hotel, where he will
conduct a series of physic demon
strations.
DR.. La Rose has been elected
vie president of the International
Spiritualists association of Colora-
do, and has been ordained a me-
dunn under the laws of the state
of California.
His demonstrations of the near
impossible and ability to "see"
into the future have won him &C.
claim in all parts of the country.
This is DR.. La Roses second
visit to Nogales where he has
made many friends.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
DR.LA ROSE

Clairvoyant & Palmist
Always Consult the Best
Absolutely Reliable
A Clairvoyant With Power
You to be full Judge
I never fail to reunite the sep
arated, cause speedy and happy
marriages, overcome enemies,
rivals, lovers quarrels, evil hab.
it's and bad luck of all kinds. /
lift you out of your sorrow
and trouble and start you on
the path of happiness and pros
perity. There is no heart so sad
or home so dreary that l cam
not bring sunshine into it. In
fact, no matter what may be
your hope, fear or ambition, l
do guarantee to tell it all to
you before you utter a word to
me, and after I am finished if
you are not absolutely satisfied,
delighted and amazed at my
wonderful power, and if do not
faithfully fulfill every word and
claim sworn to above, then you
may not pay me one penny. /
do herewith sign my name un-
der legal oath.
DIR. LA ROSE
Private STUDIO ard receptioc
rooms
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Rooms 1, 2 and 8
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
IjfrtS
f0s' Hhe
Il (l11Ne
AN NancI NaL1
bN NancI NaEf

With the return to indoor life in
fall comes the desire to add some.
thing new to home-furnishings.
And in choosing them it is we'll to
remember that individual pieces
are always in better taste than
"sets" of furniture-whether for
the living room, dining room or
bed room
In some of the most charming
interiors we find no attempt is
made to match" things. There is
merely fine sense of harmony be-
tween the pieces which. while they
differ from each other in details
of design and color. are in sufi-
cient sympathy to make them live
together happily.
These are the rooms that remain
interesting year after year because
they never bore us with too much
SamcneSs a
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

By KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 8 CUP P)-The
"best show" in Washington opened
here today for a three months
run. 1t is the Senate Of the Seven
tieth Congress, scheduled to per-
form daily, except Sunday, from
now until Marcia. The House op-
ened simultaneously but lacks the
"show" elements of the upper
body.
"Washingtoniars know that the
Senat at certain times is the best
show in town---far better than any
movie" Senator Moses of New
Hampshire told his colleagues at
their last session.
His statement about the merits
of Senatorial entertainment fol-
lowed an anti-Catholic speech by
Senator Heflin of Alabama, during
whi h the ga leries had been crow
ded and noisy, and it seemed an
accurate analysis of most gallery
fans attitude.
To many irreverent persons who
frequent the Senate gallery, the
greatest legislative body in the
world is obviously a source of in
expensive entertainment The same
faces peer over the gallery rails
Gay after day while sessions are in
progress.
A few are the faces of lobbyists,
there on business, but most of
them are the unworried counte-
nances of idiers having good
time. The regular gallery fans are
retired politicians, wives of gov
ernment officials, dowagers keep
ing busy and the sort of men, old
and young, who in other cities
would probably be spending their
time in pool halls or corner drug
stores.
Mrs. Longworth a Visitor
Among them are a few notables.
M $. Nicholas Longworth, wife of
Speaker Longworth of the House
and daughter of the late President
Roosevelt, for example, rarely
misses a Senate debate. She can
be seen almost any day in the Sec
ton of the gallery reserved for
Senators families and is one of the
attractions regularly pointed out
by the capitol guides.
The narrow gallery surrounding
the Senate chamber is divided into
sections-one for the personal use
of Senators, one for their friends,
where admission can be gained
only by presenting visitors card,
one for diplomats and another for
the press.
The remainder is thrown open to
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

Jerome-City voters elect to
spend $4,000 for improvements
here.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Rail
road Co. installing $4,000 water
treating system and tank house
here.
Yuma-Addition being built to
L. V. Hardware Company's store
on Fourth Avenue and Eighth St.
Phoenix-$1, 100000 bond issue
sold for erection of new Biltmore
Hotel now under construction near
Cainelback Mountain northwest of
this city.
Phoenix-Arizona's oath Annual
State Fair recently held declared
one of best in history of state.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Baked Apples De Luxe

Core six nice apples but do no,
pare them. Fill centers with sugar,
cinnamon and small bits of butter.
Add a few tablespoons of water
and bake until tender. Before
serving, whip raspberry favored
gelatin to froth, add a few
chopped green cherries and .n:1'
and fill the cavities of the app
piling the gelatin high.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

Jerome-$10O,OOO granted Ari-
zona by Department of Agricu!-
ture for construction of Indian
Garden section of Oak Creek high
way between here and Flagstaff.
Globe-New $4,000 tungsten
cleanup" plant completed on
Southern Pacific Railroad near To-
ca! foundry.
Coolidge Coolidge dam COM
rleted recently and storing of wa
ter commenced.
Globe-Globe bank clearings for
October, 1923, showed increase OF
$734,830 over October. 1927.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
New Blouses for Jacket Suits

Satin-either plain or printed
also seems to be favorite fabric
shown for blouses. A simple over
blouse of ivory crepe is used with
one tailleur of black velvet; bo-
lero blouse of red crepe with a
suit of dark navy blue cloth. Beige
crepe, made with the crepe side
out and scarf collar, cuffs and deep
border Of the surface, describes the
blouse belonging to brown velvet
suit with a rolling fur collar of
mink.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

Mesa-First National Bank
building new structure to house in
stitution. 80
Safford-Contract awarded for
construction of large reservoir in
Graham mountains for storage of
water.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
SUPERVISORS WINDING
UP ADMINISTRATION

The Santa Cruz county board of
supervisors met yesterday in regu-
lar session and conducted routine
business which marks the next to
the last meeting of the retiring
board.
A meeting on December 81 will
conclude the administration OF
county affairs by the present
group, it was announced.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

Rings and pins forth members
of the Senior class, graduating
from the high school next June,
have just arrived. They are a
combination of yellow gold, green
gold, enamel, the word "Nogales''
is spelled out, and they have an
Apache head.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

Having spent Ar1nistice Day in
on Tuesday, November 13.
Phoenix, they returned to Nogales
During Mrs. Saxon's absence
the library was left in charge of
several different students who
had study hall that hour.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Belts and Bags Alike

A nice costume note for the tail
leur is the belt and under-arm bag
of matching leather. Usually these
sets are of suede in lovely shades
of brown, green, new blue or gray;
lizard and watersnake skin are also
in demand.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Dainty Desserts for Box
Q Lunches

Children soon tire of cake and
fruit for the school lunch dessert
If you keep on hand supply OF
paper cartons such as drug stores
use to deliver ice cream, you can
safely pack a number OF favorites,
suchsas rice pudding. blanc mango,
fruited gelatins or tapioca. Spanish
or Bavarian cream. These are all
exceedingly wholesome, and seem
delicious treat to the little folks.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Coat Frocks a New Theme

The coat-frock attracts it full
share of attention at the fall OPEN
ings. Many charming developments
are shoYn in figured velvet and
also in broadcloth with fur trim
ming. Skirts of these costumes in
variably show the swirling, circu-
lar effect at the side, achieved by
the use of the godet or circular in~
set
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
They'll Like This Meatless
Meal

Cream of caulifiower soup
CrOutonS
Baked eggs with cheese
Grilled tomatoes
Spanish bean salad
Steamed blueberry pudding
Non-stimulating drink
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
COLD WEATHER

Saturday morning was one of
the coldest of the year at this
place. Street thermometers at z
o'clock that morning were down to
20 degrees above zero.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Handy for Dresser Drawers

Small pockets made of scraps OF
cretonne or other strong material
and thumb-tacked on the inside Of
bureau drawers make very conven-
lent receptacles for odds and ends
that otherwise litter the drawers.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
. An Unusual Meat Salad

To ~ cups Of diced cold ro
veal or pork add several stalks
crisp celery, diced, an apple peele
and chopped fine, and Il cup OF nu
meats. Mix with mayonnaise ant
serve on crisp lettuce.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

McNary-Approximately 200 car
loads lumber shipped from here
during month of October.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

Tucson-New Hotel Ell Conqui.
stador opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15


This year, one of the features will
be the work of the Skinner Twins,
two three-year-old boys who are
being trained to appear in moving
pictures.
Mile. HeweS claims that these two
youngsters can actually dance even
at their age. They will appear in
two numbers, Stepping Some and a
Military Dance.
AS Mile. Hewes trained the ballet
for the Fountain Square Theater,
the members of this ballet will ap-
pear in three group numbers.
Ballots will also be presented by
both the East Side and North Side
branches of her school.
The following dances will be given
tonight:
Enchantment, the Clowns Frolic,
the Ball, Eight Little Dummies, Let
Smile Be Your Umbrella, Butter
fly Ballet, the Last Rose of Summer,
Stepping Some, Waltz Clog, Pink
and Blue ballet.
IntermissiOn
Twinkling Star, Fan dance, a
Study in Musical Rhythm, La Palo-
ma, Hawaiian, Grecian Garlands
Jazz dance, Bubbles, Rendezvous.
Parasol dance, Grecian ballet. Rus
sian dance, Mile. Hewes routine.
IntermiSsion
Buck and Wing dance, Spanis!
dance, LIE Sylphes, Life of Butter
fly, Valencia, Me and My Shadow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
Eighteen from Indiana, Valparaiso
Get Federal, Supreme Court Permits

Eighteen from Indiana, Valparaiso
Get Federal, Supreme Court Permits
Nine Indiana University law
school graduates today we're full
f1edged attorneys following their ad-
mission to practice in Federal Court
and Indiana Supreme Court Mon
day.
The nine are Basil B. Clark,
Charles E. Mccartney, Robert w.
Miller, Glen E. Morrill,, Alfred U.
Ringer. Dewey E. Myers, Richard T.
Lineback, John M. Kneipple and
Harry R. Champ.
Nine Valparaiso University law
graduates admitted to practice in
the two courts Monday include John
j. Benson, Merville L. Brown, How
ard Dean Clark, Floyd o. Cunning
ham, William Mckinley Dorney,
Alfred Archie Koritz, James Joseph
McGarvey, Kenneth B. White and
Nicholas Thomas Woodward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
military dance, soft shoe, tap dance,
old-Style French ballet.

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Partisan Red Heads at ting Lyric:
Underworld" at English's; Inter
ference" at Keith'S; "Hangman's
House" at the Indiana; Dick Powell
at the Circle; GLORIOUS Betsy" at
the Apollo; 1.-THE Warning" at the
Fountain Square; Honor Bound
at the Ohio, and ACROSS to Singa-
pore" at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
FIVE STEAMERS ADDED
Canada West Indies Service to Be
Augmented


By Times Special
MONTREAL, June 15.-The addir
ton of five new steamers, designed
to meet the exacting requirements
of tropical travel, to the West Indies
service of the Canadian National
Steamships has been announced.
The ships are at present under
construction at Birkenhead, Eng,
and it is expected that the first
sailing to be made by them will be
out of Halifax next December. They
are said to be among the finest
tonnage plying between Canada and
the West Indies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
CLAIM BY UNWED WIFE
Evansville Woman Declares She
Was Common Law Mate.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IS
Claim to the $4,000 estate of
George w. Lowrance is made by
Miss Missouri Harrison, So, who
declares she was his common law
wife, having lived with him forty
one years.
A will Of Lowrance, who years
ago was a liveryman here, left
practically all his estate to Miss
Harrison, described as his house
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
MILE. THEO HEWES
IN DANCE RECITAL
Noted Teacher viii Present Her Students Tonight in
Fifteenth Annual Program at the Playhouse
of the Little Theatre.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

at the Playhouse the Little
noted instructor
n
Some Mile HeweS this
fame reached beyond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS MINES

any other player, has been cast in
Harry Langdon's current production
entitled Here Comes the Band"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
::;3s:.33s33::ss;s@s:: ~ ~ Yer

Tonight at the Little Theatre
Playhouse, Mile. Theo Hewes will
present her students in annual
recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
"MotherY Cast

Edythe Chapman, who has played
mother to more screen stars than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

For the privilege of issuing notes,
the Bank of England pays the gov
eminent nearly one million dollars
year, plus a percentage of certain
profits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD
Meat Meal for Hogs and Cattle.
Sorem Co. 30-1t

Meat Meal for Hogs and Cattle.
Sorem Co. 30-1t
Berthe Nelson from Flaxton and
Chas. Cad of Minot were here on a
business trip on Tuedav.
irwin Sachow resigned his posit-
ion at the Elgin and is driving a
tractor for Henry Ator who is farm
extensively on the reservation.
Miss Beatrice Medmore has &C.
cepted a position as stenographer
for attorney H. Nj. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis
growing business required more Of
flee help.
Bouncing baby girl born to MIR.
aid Mrs. Knute Norgard "wednesday.
The "Old Man" is sporting a proud
grin and actually eased up on the
patrons of the Montana Dakota
Power Company. the North ward
is rapidly increasing in population,
and the time may come, and soon.
when it will be able to outvote the
South ward.
Mrs. Fred Lundberg was in
Plentywood on Tuesday to look
after some business matters.
Mrs. Pearl Edison of jamestown,
N. Y. is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
V. D. Brooks and the Peterson
brothers. Mrs. Edison had been
taking care of the late Mrs. Peter
son, of Amor, MINI. and came
here to make a visit before return
ing to her home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
Social Events

Mrs. Claire Stoner was q hostess
to the Harmony Club at her home
Thursday evening. At the close of
the card games Mrs. Ed. Peterson
had high score and Mrs. A. F.
Ziebarth had low. Refreshments
were served at eleven o'clock.
Wednesday, Mrs. f F. Madden
entertained the members of the
Wednesday Bridge Club at 6 o'clock
dinner followed by cards, the high
scores going to Mrs. H. w. Barner
and Mrs. C. S. Nelson. There were
five non members invited: Mrs.
Thoreson, Mrs. Edna Lundquist,
Miss Della Croot, Miss Louise Mlll@
er and Miss Mary O'Hara.
Tuesday evening the Degree of
Honor entertained the little folks OF
the lodge members who gave a fine
| program in honor of their mothers.
A special appointed committee serv-
ed refreshments. Carnations were
presented to the mothers present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
Can't Get Measurement

There are only estimates of the volt
age Of lighting strokes. These range
from a few hundred thousand to sew
eral billion volts, depending upon the
ideas Of the persons making the esti-
mates. No measurements have been
made.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

If the ravages of dental diseases are
10 be checked, a return to primitive
foods will be necessary. dentists de-
clare. Coarse foods requiring much
chewing should be In every child's
diet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
Odorous Snakes

The biological survey says that
some snakes have a detachable odor.
This Is stronger In some species than
in others. II is most noticeable In the
garter snake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

"What II this bridge should break
and the train be dashed into the
river?' worried the nervous traveller.
Conductor-"Don't worry, lady, the
railroad company has a lot more
trains, Shorthand Teach
or.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
Mothers, Attention!

A sign appearing In d doctors office
In st Louis reads: II treat all dis
eases, including chlldren.'-The Out.
look.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

The word parliament, meaning the
legislative body In England, was first
used iii the statute of Westminster,
1875.