davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

The winners Of these prizes and
commissions will be the persons
who sell the most subscriptions
to the Nogales international be-
tween now and March a."
$50 soon as that? Then it be-
hooves me- to step lively, don't
it?" And after a few moments
thought, a faint frown puckered
the fair brow and she burst out,
"But suppose I should work
through those weeks and then
not win?"
"Don't try to Suppose" an
impossibilitv, my dear young lady,
because this is one case where
everybody wins. In fact. we fire.
nuent'v call It an Everybody
Wins" campaign. Each and ev-
cry person who participates and
remains active to the end, will
either he given prize or a cash
commission of twenty per cent
cf the amount collected. It is
simply case IF the most nav for
the most work. Tn other words.
vor nav vorrce1f and write your
own ~rsca ta~.ne
"Oh! and her pretty lips, with
out artificial color. formed a per-
feet circle, "then the only possible
way I can lose is to stay out"
was TIE sage conclusion Of the
fair visitor.
She was assured that she had
said a whole mouthful but she
was not yet through with ques-
tions.
Chow many votes will it take
to win first prize" was the ques-
ton which showed her mind was
still dwelling on big things.
"That is something that no one
knows. It will take a considerable
number. Remember, it is not
possible to have too many. It is
easily possible to have TOO few.
Here is q good motto. To-day !
viii do my best. Tomorrow.
will do better"
"That's me-" she exclaimed
heartily, "Here, let me get my
name on that application blank
and get busy. I am determined
t. do my very best and if / don't
get first prize, it will be because
some one can move faster than
can--but, at that 7 will know
will be we'll paid for my time"
A moment after she had left
she returned and asked, rather
hesitatingly, "Can some one else
take subscriptions for met"
Certainly, any member OF
your family, or friend can as
sist, signing your name to the re-
ceipts."
"Let me have another receipt
book then, my, -er, friend will
help me if he sees I am in earn
est" and faint flush covered
the fair features. With a "See
you LATER" she was gone again
but in an hour the manager was
called to the phone.
"Say," came the clear young
voice, over the wire, "Won't you
Please send me a half dozen more
receipt books? / am too busy to
come for them and Z need them
awfully. bad"
And, as the maneser hung up
the receiver, he unconsciously
hummed the refrain, Of a once
popular topical song, "Tell me
pretty maiden, are there any more
at home like you"
-
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
COMMITTEE RAISING
FUNDS FOR AIRPORT

A newly appointed aviation
committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce is busy raising con-
tributions necessary toward the
purchase price of the new No
gales international airport north
Of the city on the Patagonia road.
The committee is made up OF
William H. Davey, chairman;
Frank Lynch, Howard Given,
Spiro Proto, c. c. Crenshaw,
Harry Narcotic and A. N. Chip
man.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
CHILD RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE BURNS

Philip Sheriff., two years and
eight months old son of Mrs. Bes-
sic Holcomb Sheriff., 100 Iona
street, is recovering from severe
burns sustained when Mrs. Sher-
NILS little eleven year old broth
er, Ralph, accidently spilled some
boiling hot water down Phi!ip 2
neck and stomach. It is believed
tire child will not be permanently
tisfigured.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
---------------------
INTERNATIONAL. GETS
1928 ADOBE CONTRACT

The Nogales international yes
terday was awarded the contract
for the printing of "The Adobe,
the high school annual. There
were three bidders for this years
annual-The international, the
Nogales Herald, and the Acme
Printing Company Of Tucson.
The international printed last
years annual.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

c. E. Cate, assistant superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad, with head
quarters at Guadalajara, was here
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

E. L.. Chalfant returned Sun
day afternoon from a pleasure
t1ip to Tucson and reports see
ing fist fight between two
DRINKS on the road near Suahu-
rita.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
loca1!eMs
n.y. =
PROMINENT CHICAGO
SURGEON VISITS HERE

DIR. Walter S. Barnes, prom
inent Chicago surgeon and physi-
clan, arrived in Nogales Friday
erroute home from a trip to
Mexico City. DR.. Barnes is
very close friend of DR.. V. A
Smoker of Nogales. He was one
of the instructors at the medical
college at Northwestern univer-
sity while DIR. Smoker was stu
dent there.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
BUYS FLEISCHER
SECOND HAND STORE

Miss Virginia Mabanti has pur-
chased the Fleischer Second Hand
Store and will change its location
flom Morley avenue to the
Karam building on Arroyo boule-
ward just west of the Shelby
Service Station.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
FAREWELL. RECEPTION
FOR COL. DOUGHERTY

American Consul and Mrs.
Henry c. A. Damn gave a re-
ccption from to 6 o'clock Sun
day evening at the American
Consulate in Morales, Sonora, as
a farewell for Col. and Mrs "A.
j. Dougherty who are locating in
Indianapolis, Ind. Col. Dough
erty for the past couple years
has been commanding officer of
the 25th Infantry at Camp
Stephen D. Little.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

Mrs. A. A. Wheeler of the
Jones Apartments left. Saturday
for a visit in Phoenix after which
she will go to Mexico to join her
husband, who is mining en-
gineer.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

Roll G. Smith left Thursday
for his home in Cedar, Kansas,
after visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Rcllo Ashby.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
HEAVY RAIN

Accompanied by an electrical
storm, heavy rain fell here Fri
day night. Rain also gave the
community a good drenching
Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

The beautiful electric fixtures
ct the new Pickwick stage offices
and the Gustetter Emergency
Hospital were furnished and in
stalled by William J. Broad
prominent local electrician.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07
High School Notes
(By Ulpiano Sortillon)

According to Mr.. F. E. Wester-
land, the enrolment this semester
is lib per cent greater than it
was last year at this time. The
total present enrolment is 274.
The Senior class is the proud
recipient of medal for selling
the most Forget-me-nots during
Che Forget-me-not Drive in No
vember. The letter ACCOMPANY
ing the medal said: "Cactus
Chapter No. 2 of the U. S. Vet
erans' Hospital No. 81, sends
their most sincere thanks and
appreciation to all who took part
in the Drive in Nogales, and es-
pecially to the SENIOR CLASS
OF THE NOGALES HIGH
SCHOOL"
Nogales international., 1928-02-07


Oatman- Oatman Eastern
Colo Minnie & Milling Company
reports progress in its financing
campaign; work at mine going
ahead rapidly with 2 shifts.
Great $341, 900 Colorado River
bridge at Lees Ferry is we'll un-
der way.
Mesa New $4,000 Hotel
FL Portal opened.
Superior Belmont Copper Co.
will build 5O-ton selective flota-
ton mill.
Clifton Phelps-Dodge Com
pany will unwater Morenci mines
by long, low-level tunnel.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

SCHOOL"
Mrs. J. A. Saxon, librarian,
says that the Library is doing a
rushing business this semester.
The various English classes have
started on their outside reading
early, this semester, and this,
coupled with the new freshmen to
be taken care of, keeps Mrs.
Saxon busy.
The regular weekly assembly
was held Yesterday morning in
the assembly hall. Mr.. Wester-
land informed the students that
TIE same hall discipline regu'a-
tions that were in effect last
semester would be followed this
semester. Some Of the basket
ball players gave short speeches
on the games held last weekend.
Mr.. Westerland presented the
Forget-me-not Drive medal to the
Senior class president, Tiny Le-
CARA.
Miss Blanche O'Bar, advisor
for the Senior class, called a
meeting yesterday afternoon for
the purpose Of making plans for
the presentation of play. \
The Nogales High School bas-
ketball squad split a double
header last week by losing to st.
David, 21-19, and winning from
Wilcox, 27 to II. In the st.
David game, the Apaches were
swept off their feet by the strong
attack which st. Davidites put
forth.
The Apaches ran away with the
Wilcox game. The Wilcox ag-
gregation was able to make only
three field goals in the whole
game. The rest were free throws.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

Theron Richardson is expected
home today from Los Angeles
where he went as a witness in 1
United States case.
Nogales international., 1928-02-07

where he went as a witness in q
United States case.
Ashley Pond. Hubert Gait and
John D. DeHuff, all of Santa Fe,
New Mexico were guests at the
Montezuma Saturday while en-
route home from a hunting and
fishing trip on the west coast Of
Mexico.
Bud Parker. Tucson cattleman,
vas a visitor here Friday.
Otto Herold left yesterday for
grand jury duty in the federal
court at Tucson.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
NEW S
OF NEW YORK
STAGE

Charles Dillingham; is awaiting
with considerable eagerness, not
to say impatience, the delivery Of
the book for the new Leon Enrol
show, '.Ripples," this week. VII.
liam Anthony Mcclure. the peri
patetic playwright, has promised
the script before Saturday and
Jerome Kerns. the composer, is all
ready to set his tunes to the story
as soon as he gets it.
Arthur Hopkins third produc-
tion of the season. Phil Barry's
THE Dollar" will arrive in town
the week of November 26. 1t plays
a three-day preliminary engage
ment in Hartford, starting Novem-
Der %. Donald Ogden Stewart,
the airy persiflagist, will make
his debut as an actor in this play.
Irene Delroy, a decorative and
highly competent player in the
musical shows. will have the
leading role. the role of a girl
golf champion. in that new musi-
cal comedy which the hit-picking
firm Of Schwab and Mandel will
give to this town after the New
Year. Miss Delroy has just
signed, it was learned last night.
Her last, appearance locally was
in the short-lived piece. Here's
How" done at the Broadhurst.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
HAS
COMPLETED
SIN FILM

Taking advantage Of the op.
portunity for a brief vacation be-
tween the completion of her
latest picture, Synthetic Sin,'
and the start of why Be Good, !"
Colleen Moore has gone to Palm
Springs, resort on the desert a
hundred miles from Hollywood,
where she plans to rest until pro-
duction is ready to commence on
her new story.
Accompanying Miss Moore IS
her husband. John Mccormick,
who produces her pictures for
First National. William A..
Setter, who is to direct "Why Be
Good" will visit them to go over
the script and production details
Of the coming picture. a.
The double task of supervising
the editing and cutting OF "Syn.
thetic sin" and selecting the
players to support Miss Moore IN
why Be Good" faces Mccormick
when he returns. Neil Hamilton
has already been signed as Miss
MoOre's leading man for her next
picture, but the balance OF the
cast has yet to be chosen. why
Be Good" an original story by
Carey Wilson, is scheduled to
start within two weeks.
Antonio Moreno played opposite
Miss Moore in Synthetic Sin,"
which Tom J. Geraghty adapted
from the stage version. The bal.
ance of the cast included Montagu
Love, Edythe Chapman, Gertrude
Astor and Kathryn MCGUIRE.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
IS
BRILLIANT In
CONCERT

Leopold Stokowski inaugurated
the Philadelphia series of concerts
in the Washington Auditorium,
Yesterday afternoon, before the
largest audience Of the season.
The notable director and his
100 finished musicians, in Rich
ard Wagner program, deserved
nothing less. The recital was a
consummation Of superb emotional
mastery in music.
The first group was comprised
of the potent spiritualized meas
ures of love, from the operas
die Meistersinger and 'Tristan
und Isolde. =
Group two included "Wald-
weben" from "Siegfried" and
three of the orchestral master
pieces from "Gotterdammerung."
In such a performance, the en-
chanted listeners transcribed
terrestrial reality to a celestial
sphere of emotion, infused with
flames of happiness, sorrow, pas
sion, triumph and complete hope.
lessness.
It seemed Stokowski,s power to
call forth the spirits Of his
musicians was tnexhauStlble.
Every man responded to his
leadership, as a vital part of that
master conductor-they seemingly
bfeathed with him, it was a solI1
unity, yet never was there the
slightest gasp mechanical. The
music was truly of the soul. not
the organism.
When the curtain dropped, at
the close of the : last number,
there was a. death-like silence
what greater tribute to Stokow-
skis genius? It required that
time for the audience to recover
elf-then-wllat thurders of ap-
plause.
That strain again @h
-" so full Of shapes and
fancy
That it alone Is high fantastical."
MADELINE ROSAIRE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Denny's Next

Universal announces portion
OF the cast for Reginald Denny's
next starring vehicle. His Lucky
Day." which will b directed by
Eddie Cline. They include Otis
Harlan, Cissie Fitzgerald. Tom
O'Brien, Eddie Phillips and Har-
vey Clark.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
|BOHM BALLET
| FEATURE OF
RECITAL

From the moment the curtain
was drawn, disclosing that tab
leau of feminine lovliness, those
white tarletoned and rose gar
landed figures in setting Of
black velvet and indirect lighting
effects, the audience settled back
for the thorouRh enjoyment Of
Adolph Bolm's Ballet, which was
the opening event OF the Ensem-
BILE series OF the Washington Coz
operative Artists Concert Course,
at the Auditorium last night.
This best known of all ballet
spectacles in the current concert
fields, under the personal direction
of the Russian artist, was de-
signed especially for the Wash
ington performance offering an
exotic assortment of terpsichorean
art to a delighted. clientele.
The featured international con-
cert stars. included Senorita Elodia
Martin Rivero, the beautiful Cuban
soprano and daughter OF the form
er minister of Cuba to this
country, who lived in the capitol
city, during her early childhood
and made this. the occasion of her
North American Concert debut.
She was charming in her rendi-
ton of Cuban and American songs,
in which she was ably assisted at
the piano by James Russell Barr,
washington composer and pianist.
Vera Mirova interpreted cere-.
moniaI dances of the Orient. In
the ''Javenese Court Dance, the
I Burmese Dance, the Bali
Dance and an East indian
Dance she revealed marvellous
skill in covering the smallest
space ana utilizing her body in
angular gestures, that pronOunee
an intimacy with those NAIVE
people and contrast notlceaply
with occidental dance customs
Agnes George de Mile cap.
tiyated the audience beyond all
restraint. Ability and personality
blended into dance creations OF
her own, said to have been In
spired by the French impression
istic school, magnetized the spec
fators to such q degree that in
her "1849," an eaggeration on
cowboy tunes, arranged by Guion,
her inviting gestures were echoed
by rhythmic clapping, which"
formed an actual part of her.
cIogging contortions. stage.
Fright" and the Ballet Class,
were her other Qualifications.
The ballet proper, the cinore-
graphic conceptions Of AdoIpI1
Bolm in his most individualistic
and significant mood, was a gem
Of gracefulness.
Executed in colonial and kaleid-
oscopic costumes, the waltzes and
festival dances Of Chopin, Delibes
and Kasokoff, entitled "Revery,"
The Garden Party" and Russian
Carnival were each characteristic
of a different spirit, each charm
ing in its singular mood-all flaw
less in their conception and pre-
.sentation.
MADELINE RoSAIRE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

RIALTO-F'lorence Vidor TN
The Magnificent FIirt." At Has
a. M. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 p. m.
FOX Conrad Nagel and Mae
McAvoy in Warner Brothers,
Caught in the Fog" At 12:35,
2:SS. 4:3S, 7:53 and 9:53 D. m.
EARLE-Alice White in First
Nationals synchronized film.
Show Girl" At 1851 a. M.
1:49. 1854. 5:51, 7:5O and 9:57.
COLUMBTA--The Cosmopolitan
production. white Shadows in
the South Seas" At 11:15 a. M.
Ills, 3:2O, $40. TBS and 9:35
METROPOLITAN - Paramount's
''Beggars Of Life" synchronized
with Wallace Beery, Louise
Brooks and Richard ArTen. At
1885 a. m. 1870, $3.50, 5:3O. 7:2O
and 9:35 D. m.
PALACE-George bancroft in
Docks OF New York" At I1:0S
a. m, 1:44, 1858. 5:37, 7:4S and
1902 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
HE RAN AW AY
FROM JOB IN
MOVIES

w. ST. Van Dyke had to 60 $500
miles from Hollywood to find
someone who refused to accept
motion picture contract.
The parsonage was q South Sea
chieftain, Of the old type. with
splendid physique and great
strength Or fecharacter. This chief,
whose name Is "Te Heu IRA. I
which means "A Chaplet Of Red
Feathers" was located by the di-
rector. who. declared him, to be
vitally important fo- character IN
the Cosmopolitan picture, white
shadows in the South Seas" now
at LoeW's Columbia Theater,
which he filmed in the islands.
As the last Of long line who
have ruled part Of the island for
several centuries, the chief scorned
the proposal to lfave his features
photographed for pay. IT was
only after 1t was explained to him
that the picture would reveal to
millions OF people in other lands
something's Of the old beautiful and
happy life Of the islands, that he
consented to take part and then
only on the understanding that he
was to give his services gratis.
Te Heu ura's family holds q dis
tinguished place in Tahitiar an.
nails. His grandfather fought in
the tribal wars and his great.
grandfather whom Te Heu IRA
remembers distinctly, witnessed
the arrival of the first mission
aries to the islands in 1897.
Monte Blue and ARaqueI Torres
have the leading roles IN White
Shadows in the South Seas, Z,
which was filmed entirely in the
I islands, for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
I Hundreds of native actors were
employed in the production.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

FANNIE BRlCE
early in the new year. Mean
while, Fannie is playing a few
weeks in the picture houses at
$1,000 a day.
Gamma Walska is booked to
sing in. Washington on Decem-
Der 10.
Laurence Stallings' musical
show Rainbow" is playing in
Baltimore this week. In 10
days his latest picture, "Show
People," written in cooperation
with Agnes Christine Johnson,
and co-starring Marion Davies
and. William Haines comes to
Loew's Palace.
Corbin SHIELD announces the
best picture Lya De Putt has
made since Variety" comes to
the Rialto Saturday. 1t is called
'"The Scarlet Lady," and is not
the play Pauline Frederick ap-
peared with last week. That
was "The Scarlet Woman"
Incidentally somebody in high
place was looking out the win
dow and the ten-month-old
baby in Miss Frederick's play
was permitted to work the full
engagement at the Belasco. The
baby is the sole support of a
widowed mother, who travels
with it. So the child labor
law refused to work.
Bobby Arnst, a featured prin-
cipal with "Rosalie" is said to be
in line for the star role in
Show Girl" when Mr.. Ziegfeld
produces the j. P. McEvoy story
of Dixie Dugan. This was the
plum slated for Ruby Keeler
(Mrs. AL Jolson) so the story
goes, but she walked out on
"Whoopee."
"Show Girl" as a picture
hung UP new record at the
Strand Theater in New York
and is doing very nicely here at
the Earle Theater.
"Your nnerrily," John Rogers,
81 years old and the dean of all
roads agents, is due in town to-
day to give the late bulletins on
the approaching Trial of Mary
Dugan." He says he does his
calisthenics every morning for
one half an hour, then takes a
cold bath, then a five-mile walk.
This is a system / tried one
morning and then decided who
wants to live to be 100?
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
''Beggars Of Life" Has
Latest Sound Trimmings

with the outstanding success
made by Paramount's first quality
sound picture. Richard DIX -
warming Up" Paramount 60
tinued its policy Of using sound
with all of its major productions.
Following the acclaim Of monster
audiences at the Paramount Thea
ter in New York, the organization
proceeded to INTRODUCES sound into
several OF its productions. Pola
Negrf In Loves OF an Actress,
Esther RaIston In The Sawdtst
Paradise and the great Wallace
Berry special production, Beg.
gars Of Life.
Several or these productions
have been shown at the Metro
politan Theater with the master
sound feature and now "Beggars
Of Life, probably the greatest
of them all, will be seen &C
CrandalI's Metropolitan all this
week.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Title Is Changed

The title of Alice Whites story
of the Ritz Hotel, formerly titled
"Ritzy Rosie" has been changed
to Naughty Baby" Jack Mulhall
Is co.featured."
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
CLEAN INGSI
SCREEN NINGS
AND
RY ANDREW Z. KELLEY

Dy sfA4SAIASA1NNs 3ASs AA-A.--1A~1
Once. upon a time, when the
movies cost 5 and 10, it was the
custom to flash a slide upon the
screen every so often asking the
ladies to kindly remove their
hats. AS the young industry
prospered theater manners I'M
proved and eventually it became
unnecessary to offer this advice
or request to the gentler patrons.
With the vogue Of the close
fitting chapeaus which the girls
now seem to prefer, the practice
of keeping covered within the
theater is spreading alarmingiy.
I counted not less than IL hat
ted patrons from an orchestra
chair in one Of the F Street
houses on Saturday afternoon.
There NAV have been more but
a semi-dark theater defies astlg-
matism.
What's to be done about it?
Well. / don't know. The cleo
ton Is over n'everything. There
ought to be law or something.
Mavbe the old-fashioned slide
can be busted off. After all,
perhaps the girls are only for
getful.
.sRevolt." which opened In
auspiciously in Washington three
..,asI.s ooo closed that way IN
New York Saturday night.
Advance agent Sheehan OF
the Brady and Wiman's Office,
Is in town to prepare the wa way
for Roland Young and Ine
Queens Husband" which ar
riyes Thanksgiving week az
Polls.
william A. Brady was pre-
sented with a check for $5,OUO
Far his effective Washington
soaech before the Senate COM
nittee which brought about the
elimination of war tax on
theater tickets. Lee Shubert,
Arch Selwyn and Sam Harris
rendered the signed paper for
the Producing Managers.
Bucky Harris, new manager
of the Detroit Tigers, properly
tuxedoed, was a first night
patron Of the new Somerset
Vaughan play at the Belasco.
Florenz Ziegfeld, one of the
best patrons Of the Western
Union, is keeping the wires
busy in the interest Of his pet
road attraction, "R slalie,"
which arrives here at the Ma
tionaI Monday night.
Fannie Brice will be the star
of Earl CAROLS new show
opening at the National Theater
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Salmon and Flour Were
Used for Movie Wages

Canned salmon and bakers
flour were the wages paid to
more than 500 natives who worked
as extras in white Shadows in
the South Seas" w. s. Van Dyke,
who directed this picture, which
is shown at Loew's Columbia
Theater, says that the natives
of Tahiti greatly relish canned
salmon and white bread, both of
which are rarities, and therefore
considered delicacles in the islands.
Monte Blue and Raquel Torres
have the leading roles in this au.
thentic picture of tropical ro-
nance,
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Exotic settings
of breath-taking
beauty. Destined
to remain at the
Astor Theatre for
m a n y a week.
Pro 'uc-e d and
photographed on
the natural loca-
tions and with
the ancient native
.ribes of the Mar
quesas Isla a nds.
Subtly and with
commendable ar
tistry. w. S. Van
Dyke, the director,
wove his story.
T h e result is
Photographic COM
position the like
Of which has not
been brought to
the scre e n in
months. There
isn't a doubt that
1t will remain at
the Astor for =
long time"
Gerhard,
Zoe. World.
"One of the most
beautiful stories
e ever filmed. A
screen poe m in
which iS caught
all the magic and
poignant glamour
Of the South Seas.
An e n C h a nting
love story. Ro-
mantle scenes. un-
forgettable. Sound
effects are ex-
tremely effective.
Don't miss seeing
White Shadows"
-pelSlCiCk.
Foe. Journal.
-
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

"R e m arkab b lie
under -th q = seas
shots of pearl
divers at work,
attling such
things as giant
clans and octopi.
And with almost
bru tai sincerity
has the effect of
the deep sea pres
sure on the heart,
lungs and very
life of the diver
been shown"
-HolanesdGle, =
World.