davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Main0 vs, Connecticut, The public is welcome.
 Mcll-Chlld Conference.
 The well-chil conference will open in the post rooms of the Amer ican Legion on Whiting street at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning lasting un- itil l9 o'clock noon, resuming again at 1;30 o'clock and lasting until o'clock, All mothers Of infants un- der the school age are urged to bring their children 10 the clinics which | will be established and all defects 1 iu the little bodies or systems win be found ont. Dr, A. Elizabeth Ingra- ham, director of the Bureau of Fly giene of the State Heath Depart ment, will be In charge and she will advise the mothers on the proper care Of the children and on the pre- yention Of disease. These confer Icnces which have been established us an annual affair in all Of the states in the union have lessened the infant mortality rate tremendously since they were instituted and as the 1 PainyiIle Public Health Nursing as- sociation is sponsoring the move mcnt, all cases should be brought 10 the clinic. Dr. George F. Cook, health officer and Miss Elizabeth .Heineman, visiting nurse, will be on hand to help in the work and mcm- bcrs of the health association win also be present. It Is the hope of the officers of the health association that all records of attendance at the conference this year will be broken. In connection with the confer cnce, the health picture, furnished by the state board of health will be shown at the Community theater Monday night, entitled Our Chil- dren." IL depicts how the babies arc weighed and examined just as they will be tomorrow in Legion hall and Is of great interest espe- cially 10 mothers.
 Catholic Church Notes.
 Services at the church of Our lady Of Mercy tomorrow will be as usual with masses at s and 10 o'clock and Sunday school sessions at o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay, pas tor, announces that the regular monthly collection for May will be taken up at both masses.
 Legion Post Meeting.
 Brock Barnes post, American Le- zion will hold a regular meeting in the post rooms Monday evening at 8 o'clock at which time many mat ters of importance will be discussed, Plans for Memorial Day will be per fected and all members are asked to attend.
 Auto repairing. Mir. r. J. Tatro in charge. Expert work on all cars; reasonable rates; satisfaction guar anteed. Dodge Service Roberts Garage
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Will Present Entertainment,

Tho pupils of tn" Hubbard will present an entertainment at the Ath- r,tic he1L Fast E"rlin, on Friday "yo- rinr May 22. This affair promises to h" an interesting one and th" public will ho invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Nr and Mrs Arthur H. Bushnell of Lannon's IIil, Berlin, attended a surnriga party hold in piainvill" last night. in honor of the 18th wedding anniycrsary Of Hir. aa1 Mrs, Louis ". Higgins of East Street that town.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Catholic Church Notes.

Services at the church of Our Lady Of Mercy tomorrow will be as usual with masses at and 10 o'clock and Sunday school sessions at o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay, pas tor, announces that the regular monthly collection for May will be
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Ern>ington Congregational

Tho morning service will b" held at 1o:45 o'clock. Rev. Vernon L.. Phillips. pastor Of the church. will deliver sermon on "The Need of Quiet" sunday school will be held at 12;1o D, m~ and 'ho Christian Euloavor society will meet al 6 o'clock in the evening"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Berlin Congregational
kCnSingtOn Methodist

The morning service will bo h"ll at 1o:45 o'clock, Rev. May E, Lord delivering a sermon. Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. \ meet ing Of th" Epworth League will he held af : D. m" and th" evening service is schrduI"d for 7:3o o'clock. Notices regarding activities at the church rrNt week will he forthcom- ing later,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
I'll up dV UVVTT IId7o"o.
 Legion Post Meeting.

Auto repairing, Mr. r. J. Tatro in Expert work on all cars; reasonable rates; satisfaction guar anteed. Dodge Service" Roberts age.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
idNcnt Christian

Services at the Advent Christian church tomorrow are as follows: l0;45 a. m., morning service. preach ing by Rev. Harry Finder; 12 o'clock noon, Sunday school; ?, m., Loyal Workers service; ' D. m, a story cantata. "The Home Life Beautiful"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

New Haven Man Fined $50 and
 Given Suspended Jail Sentence of
 10 Doys For Transporting Beer News in the Churches of the Town.
International., 1925-10-19
AGED WOMAN BRUTALLY ATTACKED AT H0TFI
Hefo|d & TjdWe|| MRS. MOODY SERIOUSLY HURT
To Open Big Sale AND ROBBED BY UNKNOWN MAN.

What is expected to be one of
the greatest sales in the history
Of Nogales will start Thursday
morning when Herold & Tidweli,
one of the biggest stores of it's
kind in southern Arizona will in
augurate closing out sale.
This big gents furnishings es-
tablishment has decided to 20 out
Of business in Nogales and their
sale will be known as a CLOSING
out sale."
George w. Gee has arrived here
to be merchandise adjuster in
charge of the sale. Mr.. Gee has
had much experience in this line
and that the sale will be great
success is a foregone conclusion.
In preparation for the sale. the
store will be closed today, tomor-
row, and Wednesday, for the pur-
pose Of marking down prices and
arranging the stock for early selec-
ton. The doors will be thrown
open for the sale, Thursday NOR
ming, and it will last until every
thing is sold. However, persons
desiring first pick, should be on
hand early. There's lots of truth
to the old saying that "the early
bird gets the worm"
There is a reason and a purpose
in this sale. Herold & Tidwell are
positively retiring from business,
and everything must be sold. Mr..
Gee is here under contract to sell
International., 1925-10-19
BODY OF PIONEER TO
BE SHIPPED TO NEW YORK

According to latest advices re-
ceived by the Carroon Mortuary,
the remains of Jerome B., Rose
boom, 83 year old pioneer of this
county, who died Tuesday night,
will be shipped to Watertown, N.
Y, for burial.
Mr.. Roseboom was known to a
good many people as "the bee
man.. He had a ranch on the
Washington Camp road.
Mrs. Poana Hathaway of Water
town, N. Y, q sister of Mr.. Rose
boom, is the wife of a New York
banker.
International., 1925-10-19
GENERAL KINDS
SPEAKS HERE

Discussing the war departments
side of the air service controversy.
Major-General Kinds of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, commanding gen.
eral of the Eighth Corps Area, ad-
dressed about rs Nogales busi-
nessmen, officers of the 25th In
fantry, and officers of the Mexi-
can garrison in Nogales, Sonora,
at the Officers Club at Camp
Little yesterday afternoon.
General Kinds also discussed
the budget system, and recent cuts
in the army. The general is maxi
ing his annual tatical inspection
of troops in this area.
81 do not think the air service
can ever be an independent
thing, said General Kinds. "I
believe the war department has
been treating the air service pro-
perly, and it looks to me that only
Congress can do those things that
the critics are advocating".
International., 1925-10-19

shut the door behind them. and
stating "pm going to kill Won"
threatented her with a butcher
knife. then proceeded to strike her
with everything handy about the
room, after which he took about
$40 in money.
Five hours after the attack. the
attention of a roomer was called
to the room of Mrs. Moody bv her
groans. DR.. w. F. Chenoweth was
called and found she had been
choked, two ribs broken, her left
arm broken at the wrist, and her
face so badly injured that it was
swollen twice it's normal size.
There is no clue to the fiend
who attacked the helpless, feeble
aged woman, and Notwithstanding
both city and county officers
worked diligently all day yester-
day on the case, no clue had been
found up to late last night. Finger
print experts hastened to the
scene of the attack and it is
thought that probably this pro-
cess may eventually result in
bringing about the capture of the
brute, whom Mrs. Moody said. il
a small-sized Indian.
International., 1925-10-19
THREE CASES
OF DIPTHERIA

Although there are two cases of
diphteria in Nogales, Arizona, and
one in Nogales, Sonora, there is
no cause for alarm, according to a
statement given out yesterday af-
ternoon to The International by
DR.. A. L. Gustetter.
z The two cases in Nogaies, Ari-
zona, are eight year old girls, re-
siding in the same house on Cur
It's street. One is a daughter of
Tom Perieda and the other a
daughter of Mr.. Peters who re-
Gently arrived here from Cali
fornia to open a printing shop on
Arroyo boulevard.
'sNOTICE TO PARENTS"
Prof. Frank w. Rose, superin-
tendent of the Nogoales schools,
issued the following notice to
parents yesterday:
"After consulting DIR. Gustetter,
these are my findings:
CDR Gustetter says there has
been two cases in Nogales, Sonora,
and that one child died, and that
the Other child is nearly we'll. Con-
cerning the case where the child
died, it was reported Saturday
that children were going in and
out of the house but after consul
ting DR.. Gustetter, I have learned
that such was the case only after
innoculation and fumigation had
taken place.
cdr. Gustetter reported two
cases on our side Of the line but
said these cases were under strict
quarantine and that he was sure
the disease would be checked i'm
mediately. DR.. Gustetter advised
, that where there was any uneasi-
ness on the part of parents that
they have their children innocula-
ted as a precautionary measure"
International., 1925-10-19
(By Javier Mazon)


Repeating their last years feat,
when on their own field, they
trounced Zimmerman's crew by a
score of 13 to 7, the Douglas
High School football team, Satur-
day afternoon, put an end to the
Apache's winning streak, by hand
ing the local gang a heart-break-
ing defeat, and giving Nogales
disappointed setback in the race
for Southern Conference honors
this season. When the final whis-
tie had blown, marking the end Of
a hectic struggle, the Apaches, for
the first time this season, found
themselves facing defeat, and a
defeat that was given them via the
shut-out route. The final score
was 10 to 0.
It was a great and brilliant vic
tory for Douglas, and the credit
of this victory belongs to none
other than Causey, brilliant Bull
dog half-back, who time after
time, baffled the locals with his
long left and right end runs. The
Nogales line was holding pretty,
but these puzzling end runs were
the undoing of the entire Nogales
outfit. The Smelter City Lads,
who were continually fighting,
lost no opportunity to take advan-
International., 1925-10-19
c. OF c. GET-TOGETHER
MEETING OCT. 26

Arrangements were made at a
meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
night for a get-together meeting
Of all the members of the Cham
Der on the night of Oct. 28.: -
A Committee was appointed at
the meeting to investigate the
feasibility of running a motor
cade to the Altar district in the
near future.
Col. A. ]. Dougherty, command,
er of the 25th Infantry: Mexican
Collector of Customs Rosas, and
the Mexican consul in Nogales.
Arizona, were named honorary
members of the Chamber.
j. C. Barnes reported that pro-
gress is being made on selecting an
architect for the new hotel to be
erected here, and in winding up
financial details for same.
International., 1925-10-19
DAIRY SHOW
Omitted Presg)

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. IL. -
The annual Pacific slope dairy
show will be held here the week
of Nov. 14-21. Several conven-
tons of dairy organizations will
be held at the same time.
Some of the organizations meet
ing here at the time of the dairy
show are the international Milk
Dealtr's association, Pacific dist
rict; California creamery opera
tors, California milk distributors,
California cheese manufacturers,
California and Western States
Holstein-Fritsian Breeders associ-
alton, Jtrsev cattle club, California
farm bureau federation and Cali
fornia dairy council.
Cattle and dairy products from
all Pacific coast states will be ex-
hibited at the show.
International., 1925-10-19
DOUGLAS WINS FROM APACAES.

tage of the many breaks that
came their way. Fickle fortune
seemed to favor the visiting team
throughout the contest, and Doug
las made the best of it. The two
teams were scoreless until the be-
ginning of the third quarter, when
Douglas kicked off to Nogales.
The local team brought tie ball
to the thirty-five yard line, and
then, as if the gods of chance
were against them, Loera fumb-
led the ball. Causey's Wrist cl Ance
to star came at this very moment,
and he picked up the oval, and
with perfect interference, he drove
like a whirlwind to the goal posts.
Causey's score was the fist that
an opposing team has made against
the Apaches so far this season.
The try for the goal failed, and
the score now stood 6 to 0 in fav-
or Of Douglas.
A complete lack of interfer-
ence, on the part of the Nogales
team, and an almost hopeless fight
before him, did not keep Chapo
Maldonado. Apache halfback from
turning in his share Of thrillers for
the afternoons program. Besides
furnishing the stiffest fihsc of his
(Continued on Page e.
International., 1925-10-19
ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS
BROKEN AT COUNTY FAIR

With an attendance that shat
tered all former records, the an
nual Santa Cruz County fair al
Sonoita. Saturday, proved big
success.
Increased attendance was large
ly a result of there being present
the parents and friends of approx
imately 10 school children from
all parts of the county who took
part in the school children's pag-
cant, arranged under the direction
of Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, and show
ing the early history of Santa
Cruz County and it's later devel-
opment.
Children IN the pageant were all
in costume and it was very effec-
tive. Scenes were shown of the
early days, arrival Of the mission
aries, Indians, pioneers, Tubac
trading post, fencing of the cattle
range, dry farming, development
Of the three principal industries
cattle, farming, and mining-and
the pageant wound up with the
singing of an original song, "San-
ia Cruz, to the tune of "America'
The Beautiful.
The first four scenes of the pa
geant showed the early days, and
the last three the development of
the three principal industries. To
Mrs. Farrell, and the children
participating, too much cannot be
given for the success of the pa
geant which was without doubt
the greatest feature ever arranged
for fair in this county.
The 25th Infantry Band played
all day until 6 o'clock in the eve
ming, and for the dance, the final
affair on the program, music was
furnished by Lefevre's orchestra
from Ramsey Canyon.
At noon there was a free bar
becue. followed by cowboy sports
in the afternoon. Nick Bercich
of Parker Canyon won the roping
! cotest, "Fi'' Swyers of Patagonia,
the riding contest; Mr.. Gardner
of Camille took first money in one
of the cowboy races. and James
Kane first in another cowboy
International., 1925-10-19
OLD INDIAN SUPPORTS
EVOLUTION FOR WHITES
UNITED Press)

PERRY, Okla, Oct. 4.-Belat-
ed observations of Chief Eagle OF
the Otee tribe throw additional light
on the evolution controversy.
"Put anything before Indian.
All Indians come and divide" said
the Chief.
"Indians eat, drink, smoke, talk,
have good time. Go away happy.
Indian come from spirit God.
"Put something before monkey
he grab all of it. White man
same way. White must come from
International., 1925-10-19

Herold & Tidwell's clean high
grade stock of clothing in the
shortest possible time. Results is
what Mr.. Gee must have, so he is
appealing to the public with prices
so low you will find it hard to re-
slst Everything goes - NOTING
held back.
Suits, overcoats, shirts, shoes,
underwear, sox, ties, collars, hats,
caps, ETC., all of the very highest
quality, are offered for sale at ex-
ceptionally low prices. No man
or boy can afford to miss this gi-
gantic Price Slaughter.
Attention of readers of The
international is called to a large
poster in today's issue in regard
to the sale-one that will far ex-
ceed your greatest expectations of
value giving.
International., 1925-10-19
BABY THROWN TWENTY
FEET; ESCAPES INJURY

Notwithstanding it was thrown
twenty feet, the six months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Cat
lin of Patagonia escaped without
a scratch when the Gatlin car,
carrying members Of the family to
the Sonoita fair, Saturday morn
ing, turned over between Pata-
gonia and Sonoita.
When picked up after the acci-
dent, the baby was found in the
road 20 feet ahead Of the car.
Other occupants of the car also
escaped injury.
International., 1925-10-19
LEGION MEETING

Col. A. J. Dougherty, new COM
mander of the 25th Infantry, and
also commander of the Arizona
department of the American Le-
gion. will be guest of honor at a
big Legion meeting to be held at
8 o'clock Monday night at the
Cave Cafe. Among out of town
guests will be NJ. E. West, vice.
commander of the Prescott post,
International., 1925-10-19
HERMOSILLO RESIDENT
DIES IN NOGALES

Victoria B. Escalante, 60 years
of age, died Friday at local hos
pital. The body was shipped Sat-
urday by the Parker-Grimshaw
Undertaking Company to Hermo-
sillo for burial Miss Escalante
was born and raised at Hermosillo
and was member of a. prominent
family of that city.
International., 1925-10-19
FREAK POTATO
(United Presg)

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. II. -
A freak potato has aroused a
great deal of interest here.
Charles Clute, city superintend-
ent Of streets, abandoned his bot
tie openers and corkscrews somt
years ago, when the Volstead act
became effective. He was remind
I'd Of the old days, however, when
International., 1925-10-19

he dug up this years potato crop
in his back yard.
One potato had grown through
bottle opener in such way that
it resembled a duck with muf-
fler around it's neck.
Clute exhibited the freak to his
associates at the city hall and an
nounced that the "anti-Volstead''
spud was worth $25 to him.
International., 1925-10-19

pony race.
The agricultural exhibits were
very good. John Madison of San
Rafael Valley had an exception
ally fine general exhibit of agri.
cultural products and won much
praise.
According to persons who have
attended fairs in this county the
past several years, the one held
Saturday was the most successful
of all.
International., 1925-10-19

According to Mr.. Oppenheim,
manager Of the cotton fields of
the Ivey- Owen-Dale Company, who
was visitor here yesterday FROM
Continental, 500 cotton pickerw
are wanted at Continental.
International., 1925-10-19
CARS COLLIDE

In collision on the Nogales-
Patagonia road Saturday night, be-
tween a B. & F. milk truck, and
another car, considerable quantity
of milk was lost, and the dairy
truck wrecked. Drivers Of the
two cars escaped injury.
International., 1925-10-19
INJURED AT FAIR

Cy Squires of Patagonia sustain
ed a broken breast bone when a
broncho fell with him during the
bronco busting contests at the
Sonoita fair, Saturday. One of
his arms was aso injured.
International., 1925-10-19

Brutallv attacked by an un-
known man who entered her room
at the Arizona Hotel on Grand
avenue about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, Mrs. Gertrude Moody,
proprietor of the hotel, is suffer
ing from painful injuries and on
account of her advanced age it is
feared she may not recover.
Speaking good English, the as
saliant called at the hotel for a
room. After she had gotten up
out Of bed and showed him a room.
he followed her to her room, then
International., 1925-10-19
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Arrangements are being made
by the management of the Cosmo-
politan Cafe for a big dance on
Halloween night. There will be
no cover charge.
Hal Chase and Chick Arnold.
former big league ball players,
were visitors here Sunday from
Douglas.
Mrs. H. D. Wood, wife of the
manager Of the Albin Hotel at
Guaymas, was here Sunday, en-
route home from trip to Denver.
Among Nogales people attending
the county fair at Sonoita. Sat-
urday, were p. D. C. Gonzalez
and family.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

The sale of Florida real estate in
Wisconsin under present conditions
is not favored by the Wisconsin real
estate brokers board according to a
resolution which it has adopted and
from the statements in the resolu-
ton it is evident the board is plan
ming to do all in its power to check
the sale of Florida estate in Wis
consin.
The resolution adopted by the
board follows:
Whereas it is a matter of com
mon knowledge that Florida land
both as to subdivision lots and agri-
cultural lands are being offered at
prices which are extremely specula-
tive and under advertising which is
highly colored and it is extremely
difficult to obtain satisfactory infof-
nation as to land values in Florida
at the present time. Therefore be
1t resolved that the Wisconsin real
estate brokers look with disfavor
on applications for licenses for the
sale of Florida real estate in Wis
consin under present conditions"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By S. ". STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift


Thrift too often is thought of only
in terms of a modest virtue. In
this narrow viewpoint we lose sight
of it as a great force, making pos
sible all material progress.
Because somebody saved, six
billion dollars worth Of new buildings
are being erected in the United
States this year. Because somebody
saved, millions upon millions Of
dollars worth Of new highway con-
struction is now going on throughout
this country. Somebody saved to
build our railroads, to provide
agricultural implements for our
farmers, to construct cur electric
lighting systems, to build our rapid
transit lines.
These things did not just grow of
their own volition, or come into be-
ing through the workings Of some
magic force
Through the slow, steady, svs-
tematic saving Of the people Of this
nation all of these things were made
possible, and all the material pro-
gress the United States shall ever
attain will be based on the thrift of
the people.
Let the people Of this nation ever
cease to save and the result viii be
immediate stagnation and eventual
ruin.
Thrift is not merely a modest
virtue, to be encouraged by happy
phrases and apt platitudes.
1t is a tremendous necessity. II
is the foundation upon which the
entire structure of our national
development is built Happily we
in this country are coming more and
more to a genuine appreciation Of its
Importance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
Lulling The People.

John l. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
speaking at the national convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor at Atlantic City, declared that
the people Of the United States are
being "lulled into false sense of
security regarding the fuel situation,
which is becoming more and more
critical
This is the first broadside from
the miners, and we may expect one
from the operators. Then the battle
viii be on as Of yore.
The anthracite strike has been too
duh to be interesting, and were it
not for MIR Lewis address, the peo-
pie would have been completely
"lulled TO sleep" regarding the coal
strike.
No one has paid any attention to
the anthracite miners strike because
no crises" have yet been overcome
It's really not a fun regulation coal
strike until two or three of them
have appeared and have been passed
The people Of the United States
are not worrying much about the
coal situation. They know from ex.
perience that coal strikes are large.
~ a private quarrel between the min
ers and operators, and that il the
need for coal ever becomes acute
fuei will ha prnytiad ar common, mil
be held accountable to the law.