davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-15
Nogales InternationaThe Peoples Favorite Newspaper

headquarters in Phoenix has
brought in his ''man" after three
months of persistent search.
The man" in this case how
ever was large and cunning lobo
wolf which destroyed approximate
ely $1,000 worth of cattle belong
ing at the ranches of Russ Sloan
and Bill Mcdonald and which An
derson hunted for weeks through
Cottonwood and Skeleton canyons
in the Peloncillo mountains.
Day after day Anderson, who
has hunted wolves of all sorts for
Is years, matched wits with the
sly beast and lost. Three times
he had it caught in traps which
he laid in line for 35 miles and
each time it escaped. Finally,
however, he got the wolf and won
his long and valiant fight.
Anderson gives little credit to
himself. Musgrave is the one who
ordered him to hunt down the an
imal and to remain on the Job un-
til he won." And he did Now
he will remain in the section east
Ct Douglas trapping and wat..h1
ing for othe, dest tr, ctive beasts
Needless to 2ay-Anderson is The
ranchers' true fllend.
International., 1925-11-15

makes the thirty-six death in a lit
tie over thirty-six months. While
it may be said with some truth
tina many of the drivers who have
met with fatal accidents are to
blame themselves, cond tions on
that road can be improved to such
an extent that many of the minor
accidents and many OF the major
accidents could be eliminated.
There are many sharp and dan
gerous curves that are not marked.
such, for instance, as the curve
where the fatal accident occurred
Sunday morning. This particular
curve is entirely unguarded and is
a right angle curve bes des. I'm
less something is done to mark the
curve there willsbe more accidents
there. There are many such curv-
es throughout the entire length of
the road, and while some of them
have been marked and guard rails
erected during the past year, there
still are many more totally un-
guarded.
The state highway department
now is working on the new road
near Sauharita with a large force
of men. Would it not be a good
plan for the state highway engin-
eer to take some of these men and
erect guard fences at all the bad
curves on the road?-( (Arizona
Daily Starr
International., 1925-11-15
Page Nine

was to preside at the opening ses
sion. Emphasis today was placed
upon a meeting of the Western
Association of State Highway of.
ficials, while tomorrow the West
ern Highway Eng neers will meet.
Tuesday will also be the opening
day of the first annual good roads
convention.
During the remainder of the
week sand and gravel associations
will convene.
Among the business matters
that will confront the delegates
are those pertaining to the con-
struction of new roads and the
mapping of a campaign to in
sure support of highway construc-
ton by federal aid.
The problems Of men connected
with the building of roads will be
shown in a series of educational
displays. The use made of high
way tax money will be depicted
and the motorist who travels
throughout the West IN his ma.
chine will be given an opportun-
ity to acquaint himself with the
planning, financing and actual
work that go into the making of
the road upon which he rides.
The sessions of the highway
conventions will close Saturday.
International., 1925-11-15

ing the months of May, June,
July and August, 1901. His first
engagement with the Filipinos was
near Calhayogi in the Islands of
Samar, May 27, 1871. The Ser
geant left the Islands in June 1903
to return to them in April 1907,
staying until May, 1909. 1t was
during this later stay that he was
made corporal. In 1908 he was
again promoted, this time to a
Sergeancy.
Just after Villa raided Colum-
bus, Sergeant Banks was with the
10th Cavalry in Dodds Flying Col
umn which entered Mexico almost
Immediately after. In fact he
served in the Punitive Expedition
from March, 16, 1915 until Oc-
tober 5, 1917. AS the 10th Caval-
ry did not go overseas during the
World War, The Sergeant was
forced to console himself with be-
ing a member of the Border Pa
troll.
ALTHOUGH he has served in Yer
mount. Wyoming, Montana, Cuba,
the Islands, and other places, he
considers his service in Arizona
the most pleasant and ideal. Ari-
zona has become a home second
only to Batonville, Georgia.
Manv a young subaltern fresh
from West Point has been "broken
IN" to soldering by the Sergeant,
and he considers this to have some
of his most valuable as we'll in
teresting work for the Govern
ment. AS the Sergeant expressed
it. EI like to see men grow, and
there ares many high ranking Off
GERS in the Army today whom I
have watched and helped. It has
been a pleasure and privilege"
Troop "E" 10th Cavalry, gave
an elaborate farewell dinner yes
terday for the Sergeant and sent
him IN to fresher fields with an
Appropriate gift as a remembrance
Of his loving comrades.
Fred G. Thomas. Ist Lieut.. 10th
Cavalry.
International., 1925-11-15
PACIFIC PARK GROWS
RAPIDLY IN POPULARITY

One of the most popular places
in Nogales is the Pacific Park on
Gale Arispe in Nogales, Sonora.
Four or five prizes are given away
every Sunday evening for the
smartest dancing couples. The
prizes each week are on display
in the window of the Mather
jewelry store. The Pacific Park
is growing in popularity all the
time. It has been closed in for
the winter season and is heated
by two fireplaces. Patrons of the
Pacific Park get their moneys
worth in refreshments.
International., 1925-11-15
ALL-WESTERN
ROAD SHOW
limited NAwaa

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. IA
Delegates from II western states
were here today for the first ALL
Western Road Show, which began
a week of activities centering
about problems of highway con-
struction.
Highway engineers, contractors,
boards Of supervisors, gravel pit
operators, highway commissioners,
road material men and equipment
dealers were included among thise
in attendance.
]. G. V. Clark of Los Angeles
International., 1925-11-15
BURBANK TOO BUSY
TO ATTEND MEETING
(UHsseA wAws)

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. IA
Luther Burbank will be too busy
to attend the California Orange
and Olive exposition celebration
of Luther Burbank day at Oro-
vile, November "a.
The famous horticulturalist de-
clined the honor of presiding at a
function on that dav, saying he
"would have too much to do' at
that time. He r1aps IN harvest his
seed acreages, he said.
MARK THE DEATH CURVES
The fatal accident earlv SUNDAY
morning on the Noga]es road
International., 1925-11-15
HUNTER TNALY
GETS A BIG LOBO
WOLF IN COUNTY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 14.-Eddie
Anderson sent to this section by
M. E. Musgrave of the United
States Biological, survey from
International., 1925-11-15

MARK THE DEATH CURVES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
You'll pay for this some day young womanl

She turned suddenly to May, and
began to cry.
who's the woman Francia
Lee?" May asked.
mo. It's you" Carlotta sobbed
into her handkerchief.
May gasped with astonishmcnt
She got up and patted the unhappy
little woman on one Of her plump,
shaking shoulders.
ooh, he's just teasing you. You
don't believe such tommy-rot, dc
you?" she asked
Carlotta Shook Mays hand off, in
stantly. "BeIieve it! Of course | BE-.
lieve it," she cried. "Didn't I watch
YOU vamping him just as hard as you
could the other day. when YOU were
swimming together. Oh, PM
not blind, you know! I saw what you
were doing"
May laughed with evaporation.
My dear woman" she began, II
don't want your Dan. Mics as he
is, ] wouldn't have him rs a Gift"
The tinEle of the wall-5aleDhone
broke in upon her spiritual renunci-
alton of Dan Sprqgne.
"Hello, Merry Widow" It was
his voice that came gayly over the
wirei "How would you Ike to put
on your old clothes and go 70
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
THE AMERICAS TIMEs-RECORDER

$50
against the high "lhd thaO f0''e'
great waves IN from tie sea, ana
swept the spray into their faces.
You're NV kind of o..rl 10 . TT,
sbo bo.rl ~ - a,.,,1.;.
~ g" . '''' -
ABOVE lhe Souhd Oh the SaIl' An ad-
venturer, aren't your"
AN adventures. YOU Ioosn,o
Nav answered enioyi,o. 5o, on.,
i.l.a Az -, u
g.. ' : =. ,. "l' q, ,,"reuVuseS5.
H.. W. ~ d uai Ing 'e sslq' then.
l - ' ~ 20 I-'''Ae nlihseli
i l'('' d,., , NJ -,.i -, s'H'Gn n.oven'ent'
- " -'''s us 70 ~" 7-oe' Turn
I,, ,..' i 90 ',l,' c, 1'7- 'ieI CiieeA just
.;,,, H. H. ''''' '0''' q MIN l1ugu
on t.nl .I..'' IA .l.4 =, -,
d,o oL Nv ma, t, z,'ll. ue[e was
'..il 1-''' o Jus 7'' ''i t'i'''9 j" May ;
r., .,,.,,..r NJ. -
4..,.a,,1 - L;,,, L.1l ~ an. ?" ulS Het
,, = l'i''' ~, ,elu NJ Ci''7 ~ ms
a. ''-,; '.'i,t 49, - ~" AZ ne['
n.i, '''F '''' % '"s "''''' 'ee'" III "
O.. ,.-....-.
o,,p, = ",,o ;I S e. "'1 ~, lle 70 NisS
" W., ~ 1.," ,,,,lu e vi nov you 40 .
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,-. ~ W. 49, ~ ~ -''it'uoi ~
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80 49,. W
tII voc e>1'-''7.''' ~ ''',.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
BLACK BAPTIST
PAY THEIR PREACHER
MERE PTTTANCE
Continued on Page Fonr.l

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
him. The meagre salary is not his
only complaint. He fires a broad
side at the sisters of the church as
well. They want to be boss, he de-
clares. And they viii be, too, the
minister asserts, or the one who ex-
cites thei rwrath will be the suf-
fercr.
In the following communication
the Rev. Daniel tells his tale of
woe:
"Rev. A. C. Daniel, B. D. have re-
zine the Central Bapties Negro
RoCose the Would pay him. Rev.
Daniel, Pastore there 10 month and
he only got X18.20 cent fore salary.
I hope the will be Successful in get
them a Pastor. Minniesters if you
wanter to Preach fire communication,
you cand goe to Central Bapties
Church, Col. and be fore you leave
there you will thank that you are
in the Penietrv. the sisters wanter
Boss the Church and will Boss or
tair you up wone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18

lows unforgettable picture. Men
and women speak; their voices vi
brate with reality They move; we
see them, catch their gestures, live
with them. Here, undoubtedly, is
a novel that is destined to stand for
years as the finest study Of English
and French life and character.
This is what they said Of Anne
Douglas Sedgwick's best selling nov
ell when it first appeared, and now
Paramount has taken this story and
transferred it to the screen in a
picture that should far out-distance
the book in popularity.
The story isn't dealing with fair
les this time, but the portrayal of
men and women of today, with all
their passions, base and sublime,
their frailties and their reckless
courage. And then there is "the
little French girl" who is just bud
ding into glorious womanhood and
who undergoes a great dramatic
experience for the sake of the
mother she loves-the mother who
Cannot help it if she is loved -
the mother who might be wrong,
but not wicked; Maman could not
be wicked"
Picture fans are going to love
Mary Brian in her role of Alix Yer
vier. Alice Joyce, too, as the moth
er, was never more alluringly beau
tiful. Esther Ralston, Hamilton
and all the others are ideally cast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18

-.
'liile' she went on stealing glance
into the mirror above Mays dress
ing table
"Tbo ,,,ir,,.. - .a.. na, ,,.a. :,
~ " " ''' y" - -
rove with hiifl-not IN the iuaewarm
way I'd cared for my husband-but
forever and ever. The kind of fool
affection a woman has foe just OF
person in her whole life.
We'll, he seemed to care about
me just that way-at first: / could
not stand living with my husband
So ] dashed back to the states, and
divorced him. Of course. I had no
reason in the world to do it. But
| did,
"And you thought Dan would mar
ry you, as soon as You were free,
May finished the story for her. "And
he never has! Isn't that it,"
Carlotta Frolking nodded, and
stared at May with her red-rimmej,
round eyes. And he never viii, >
49, Ia,,;,,, -. - - - ~ A.
n5 M, IT, - i1'iS ''s''i'''' wv no ~
8md 10 doo 1919 cav nv ''i,l III
4a i 49, ~ -, re '',,. ,, r',0 ~
;-ta e ny 10 ~, = '''," ~ ~ -,
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;n,,tos ''I Inat =; Ln 49,, 49,,
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to1J Li,,, sla,.4i,. 80 h.,,a, ,,r 49,
,oaoi,a, '''' .'''7 ~ -
c.Mal,;,n do+os ,u;4b 4bo bo+o1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18

May was sick with angry disap-
pointment as she said goodby to
Herbert Waterbury and went up to
her room. Taking off her wraps,
she gave the mirror long, close
scrutiny.
1t offered to her eyes, the picture
Of a woman CT apparent wealth
a youn g and beautiful woman
dressed in expensive clothes, wear
ing expensive jewelry
Why then had Herby failed to ask
her to marry him when re had told
her he loved her? tn woman
in the mirror would make 4 desir-
able wife for any man, even o mil
lionaire like Herby!
"1'm a fine one to be passing out
advice to Carlotta about landing
husband, when I can't seem to 90 it,
mvselfw she told herself bitterly.
Here I am with twice her
looks ="
A sudden thought struck her
Perhaps Carlotta had already told
Herby about Dr.. John, In thu caeo.
Herby had probably decided not to
take chance of unhappirose. BIZ
marrying the widow Of a suicide!
Yes, that must be it
A sudden wave of ho0eloesnaes
submerged Nav She threw herself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
ALICE JOYCE IN NTHE
LITTLE FRENCH ClRE
4 PARAMOUNT PICTURE

day and Thursday, is not written
for a passing year or generation.
Life, limpid, clear, beautiful, flows
through these pages. Picture fol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18

EE.Iir
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Flood Washes Car Off
Dip in Graham County

A large touring car from Cali
fornia was washed off the concrete
dip across Mathews Wash at the
beginning of the pavement in Gra-
ham county near Glenbar Friday
afternoon by a flood. More than
fifty automobiles, it was reported,
crossed the wash by a difficult trip
over a railroad bridge.
The wash carried more than
three feet of water over the dip,
due to the storm between Bylas
and Stafford. The driver of the
California car decided he could
cross and started, but his engine
stalled in midstream and the car
was washed over into a three-foot
hole below the concrete dip. The
occupants escaped without injury
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Call 1t a Coach?

THEY couldn't understand "Why call
4 it a coach-why confuse it with cheap
closed cars?' asked the dealers at a recent
Studebaker meeting. Surely it would be
better to name it the Special Six Coupe"
To be sure, the Special Six Coach is uphol-
stored in fine quality of material-with high
grade carpetng-and heavy decorative door
pulls to assist passengers IN allghtlng
To be sure, it is lacquer finished in two
sty1es-beautiful Studebaker blue or rich
duotone finish of Wyandotte green-gray
above and Ponca green-gray below,
And, furthermore, to get a coach as large
and rooTny you must pay more than $l,OOU
above the price of this car.
But the fact remains-that it carries the
lowest price at which fine closed car has
ever been sold on the world-famous Special
Six chassis
1t is coach-in Price alone. But in quality
"a fine type of five- passenger coupe.
From the very beginning, the coach has
been an effort towards economy on the part
of automobile manufacturers But, unlike
other manufacturers, Studebaker has been
able to build coach without sacrifice in
essential quality - and offer it to yo@ at an
accepted coach price.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
LENGTH, SHAPE OR
WEIGHT OF EGG NO
INDEX CHICK SEX
BY L. c. BOGGS,
Extension Poultryman of the
University of Arizona.

If you are one of the many who
believe that the long, slim, heavy
hen eggs are the ones which hatch
out the male chicks, and that the
smaller eggs are the ones which
give birth to the future layers of
the flock, you need to revise your
opinion on the matter, says the
United States department of agri-
culture. You may as we'll leave
your tape measure scales, calipers
and other units at home when you
go forth to purchase setting OF
eggs" from your poultry breeder,
and rely solely on mother nature
to give you $3.50 deal in the mat
ter of sex.
In answer to the continuous
stream of inquiries pouring into
the department office relative to
determining the sex of the chick in
the shell by the size, shape or
weight of the egg, the department
says sit just isn't being done
That is, not in a practical way, at
least. The scientist is able to iden-
tify the sex Of a chick in the she'll
after seven or eight days of incu-
baton, however.
Because of the important bear
ing on the practical aspects of the
poultry industry which the ability
to select Matching eggs according
to sex desired would have, if such
were possible, a number of investi-
gators have made studies concern
ing the sex-ratio situation in the
domesic fowl. Recently DR.. M. A.
JUL, poultry husbandman of the
United States department of agri-
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
PUBLIC IS GLAD
T0LEARN NO NEW
MODELS COMING

Announcement by Studebaker OF
its policy of no more annual new
models" has brought commenda-
+hSn, both from the public which
buys cars and from the dealers who
sell them.
''It has ended a great economic
waste and has given us the full
value of Studebaker construction; +"
this sentence, taken from the COM
ment of one communication, seems
to express the general attitude con-
creteIy.
Taken from the various COM
ments heard, these specific bene-
fits are most commonly mentioned:
Artificial depreciation of exist
ing cars, caused by an announce
ment of new models is now made
thing of the past. The car can
now be driven to the full limit of
the usefulness built into it, with
no owner embarrassment caused
by annual changes"
Owner ill-wiIl, engendered by
such announcements a short time
after one had bought the latest
model in good faith, will be sup
planted by friendliness growing
out of the manufacturers conser-
vation of its customers invest
ments."
"An end to the suspicion on the
part of many owners that so-called
new models do not always contain
sufficient new developments of an
Importance warranting complete
change in the car"
Claims made by the maker for
enduring qualities of construction
now will have a chance to be JUS
titled before the opportunity is
taken away by an announcement of
annual changes, which causes the
owner to seek the latest without
trying out the enduring qualities
of the car he has"
Because the depreciation i'm
posed on existing cars by new
models is wholly fictitious in fact,
this great waste of the unused
transportation in Studebaker cars
will be ended"
"The public will not have to wait
till the end of each year to get the
betterments and improvements de-
vised by Studebakers' engineering
department, which is maintained at
a cost of more than half million
dollars a year AS fast as the merit
of improvements has ben demon
strated, they will be added. Cars
will be kept up to date all the
time"
can investment in motor car
can now be made like any other
investment-to run the course of
it's natural life. This will enable
those who desire closed cars, which
are of costlier construction, to pur-
chase them because they will know
the investment to spread over the
life of the car itself, instead of
over the time between announce
ments."
H. c. Payne, of Payne & Funk,
Studebaker agents, declares that
the new Studebaker policy has
added Sc per cent to the value of
cars bought by those who get a
new car every year; 100 per cent
to the value of those bought by
two-year owners, and $50 per cent
to those of the three-year owners.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Mohave Boy browns in
Colorado While Camping

Everette Lowman, 12-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Low
man, of Kingman, was drowned in
the Colorado river last Monday
while taking a dip III the river near
Topock park.
He was unable to swim and when
he struck deep water, his one COM
panion also being unable to swim
could not rescue him. The body
was found floating in the river
Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
July 6, 1925
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Though receipts of cattle were
the largest Of the season, the bet
ter grades held fully steady. The
medium and plain kinds sold slow
ly at sagging prices. Because OF
the decreasing supply, cattle that
show any material amount of feed
are in active demand. Good stock
ers and feeders are selling readily,
ALSO Hog prices were higher again
today and the market went on a.
lac basis and back to the high
point of March. Lambs were steady
and sheep ruled stronger.
Today's receipts: Cattle, $4,000;
hogs, 1000, and sheep, 5000, COM
pared with 10000 cattle, 5000
hogs. and 5000 sheep a week ago,
and 1920 cattle, 1925 hogs, and
$500 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle.
In some cases choice heavy steers
and yearlings were higher. The
bulk of the steers that had received
dry feed and the better classes of
grass fat steers were steady, and
the plain and medium grassers sold
slowly at a moderate decline. The
light weight steers sold up to
$500 and common grass fat steers
as low as $3.50. Steers weighing
UP to 1861 pounds brought $500,
the highest price paid for heavy
steers for several years past. Win
tered Kansas steers sold up to
$11.OO. The bulk of the grass fat
steers sold at $6.50@750, and
short fed native steers brought
$1O.OO0115O. Grass fat cows and
heifers were 10c to 15c lower, Can
ners and cutters and fed classes
were steady. Prices for veal
calves were unchanged, top $3.50.
StOckers and Feeders.
Demand for stockers and feeders
is increasing in keeping with the
larger runs. Prices are holding
steady. From the amount of in
uuiry coming, trade in thin cattle
will be large from now on.
Sheep and Lambs.
Native lambs today sold at
S13.5O014.25 and western lambs
up to S14.OO or steady at last
weeks decline, which took the mar
ket more than $100 under ten days
ago. Fat sheep were stronger.
Louisiana wethers sold at $725
md native ewes brought $4.50@
$50.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

That's why Union
is the most economical
gasoline on the mar
ket because its quail
ity is highest. Yet its
price is never more
than that Of any good
gasoline.
And Union Gaso>
line is non>detonating.
Which means that its
power>impulses are not
hammer>like blows.
They folloav through!
This means much to
a motor. 1t means, for
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

culture, completed some observa-
tions in which he concludes that
there is no correlation between the
length, shape or weight of the egg
and the sex of the chick hatched
from it. He has also made studies
to determine whether or not there
is a correlation between the weight
of the egg yolk and the sex OF the
chick, or between the yolk water
content and sex ratio, with the
same negative result.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

1t has been determined, however,
says DR.. JUL, that the greater the
number of eggs which a hen lays
before being put into the breeding
pen, the larger will be the proper
tion of males produced by her
eggs. The practical poultryman
may be able to take advantage Of
this fact to some extent by MAX
ing his selection of eggs for hatch
ing with reference to the hens
period of production.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Or, "What Price
Gasoline?"
The number of miles you get
from your motor the quality
Of its performance the cost
Of its upkeep- all these are
part Of the price Of gasoline.

one thing, quick-start>
ing. Also, swift, vibrat>
ionless pickup, and
even, gliding speed.
If a better gasoline
were possible it would
be made by the Union
Oil Company. And
sold wherever you see
the sign, "Union Gas
oline." At Union Oil
service stations and in
dependent dealers Of
the first class every
where.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
The reason for sedan quality
at coach Drice

Studebaker builds all of its own closed bodies
builds finer coaches than have been built
beforehand builds them at lower cost-be-
cause there is no outside body makers profit
to be included in the purchase price to you.
This Special Six Coach is built complete
both body and chassis-n Studebaker plants.
1t is "one-proht" automobile.