davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-18

the surrender of Norc rule throughout the world civilization
will into that will govern Justly Men will not be
Judged by pgmentation, but by character and worth:
Men will have understanding and spiritual perception Men
will dwell in the spiritual though they tread
the surface of material world The greater cvza-
on will reign and rule mankind long it's adheres the
righteousness that contributes mainly to the purposes of fe
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-18
do the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

Have not all Father hath not God created us
Why do deal eacherousy against his brother and
proane the covenant of fathers? Nlalachi H. 1O)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-18

washington. d. C.-Jefferson 8.
Coage has been named Deputy Re.
corder Of Deeds by Recorder Free
Mr.. Coage is from Delaware.
International., 1925-09-28
CAR TURNS OVER
TRAVELLING AT
HIGH SPEED

Booze and gasoline do not mix
well together.
A Packard "eight", driven by
two prominent gentlemen from
Gila county. struck some loose
sand about three miles north of
Nogales on the Nogales-Tucson
road shortly after 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and turned COM
pletely over, occupants of the car
having a miraculous escape from
death.
Both were rushed to local hos
pital and at first it was thought
at least one had been seriously in
jured. Later it was ascertained
that neither had been badly hurt
and that their injuries consisted of
only slight cuts about the neck.
face and arms.
When seen at the hospital last
evening the two were sitting up,
said they had taken zone toe
many" across the line just before
starting for Tucson. and asked
that their names not be published.
They admitted they were travel
ing at about 40 per.
International., 1925-09-28
CUMMING BROTHERS ACQUITTED
or CHARGE OF SHOOTING VILLA

state failed to show that they or
either of them had committed a
public offense of any kind, or the
particular offense charged in the
information, and on the further
ground that the case made by the
prosecution failed to etablish the
corpus dilicti (the criminal act) of
the offense charged in the infer
nation"
After the defense and prosecu-
ton had argued the motion Friday
morning and the defense had sub
mitted their legal authorities
Judge O'Connor excused the jury
until 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon, took the matter under ad-
visement, and shortly after court
convened at 1880 granted the mo-
tion and instructed the jury to re-
turn a verdict of not guilty. Will
liam Fessler of Patagonia was
named foreman Of the jury and
signed the verdict.
The court, in granting the mo-
ton, held that the state had fail
el to establish the corpus dilicti OF
the offense charged in the informa
ton In that it had failed to show
that the deceased. Senobia Villa
came to his death by criminal
means. and also that the defend.
ants had not been proven to have
caused the death Of the deceased
International., 1925-09-28
Especial :. AAs z..s.n.assaaD

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. IT,
Playing superb ball, and making
18 hits and only one error, the
fast Nogales team Of the state
league defeated Mesa 9 to 0 here
this afternoon, giving the Jewels
one Of the worst defeats of the
season.
1t was Nogales' game from the
start. the visitors starting scoring
in the second inning. Salazar,
Mesa's star twirler, was knocked
out of the box in the fourth, and
Baugh who replaced him. hardly
did any better against the No
gales sluggers.
Walters, fast Nogales pitcher,
starred in twirling and also at bat,
making the only homerun of the
dav when he sent the ball over the
centerfield fence in the third in
ming. There were no men on base
when the homerun was made.
International., 1925-09-28
NEW FRENCH OFFER
EXPECTED TO-DAY
UNITED NaWal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. -
Semi-official conferences toward
a compromise of the French and
American attitudes regarding the
$4,2O0,0O0,000 French debt will
result in a new French offer when
the debt commissions meet in joint
session at the treasury depart.
ment Monday.
There is no indication that ne
gotiations have reached a decisive
stage. So far the French and
American positions are separated
by a tremendous distance. The
French offer of Thursday suggest
ing payments beginning at $25,.
100000 annually, and gradually
increasing to a maximum of ninety
million is no more acceptable to
the Americans than the subse.
quent suggestion Of an average an
nuity Of one hundred and ninety
millions to the. French. After
Mondays meeting, positions should
be closer.
International., 1925-09-28
FAINT SHREDS.
OF HOPE FOR
SUB VICTIMS
FADING
(UnikAA MNRnl

NEW LONDON, Sept 27.-The
last faint shreds Of hope that
some of the members of the crew
of the destroyed submarine S-51
might be found alive began to
fade Sunday when it appeared
that the stern could hardly be
raised from the ocean bed before
Monday morning.
Salvage squadrons continued
untiring work today despite a
wind that swept the scene of the
undersea boats tragic collision
with the Savannah liner City of
Rome Friday night.
Officers of the submarine base
are still trying to calm the mothers
and sisters of the missing men,
with hopeful messages. Harsh
criticisms continue against the
captain, J. H. Diehl of the City of
Rome because of his failure, to
throw buoys, and lights overheard,
and stand by until aid arrived.
International., 1925-09-28
COUNCIL SIGNS CONTRACT FOR
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

battery, etc. The horn will be
placed on top of the city hall
building.
The new system is similar to
that in use in Phoenix and Tucson,
and is the most modern on the
market.
The factory and main offices of
the Gamewell Company are locat-
ed in Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
The new system will relieve
the local telephone company of
much responsibility at the time of
outbreak Of fires. and will mean
a reduction of 8.5 percent on al
fire insurance premiums in No
gales. Insurance premiums here
total about $4,000 a year.
International., 1925-09-28

Nogales is to have an automatic
fire alarm system, a proposition
advocated by the Nogales Interna-
tional since the founding Of this
paper in May.
The city council, at a special
meeting Friday night, took ANOTHER
forward step for the city when
they signed a contract with G.. A.
Jackson, salesmanager of the
San Francisco office of the Game
well Company, providing for the
installation at once Of a SO box
system covering the entire city.
The system also includes pub
lie alarm diaphone hone, together
with all the necessary line con-
struction. switchboard. storage
International., 1925-09-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NAMED ESCROW AGENT
FOR KINO COMPANY

The Arizona Corporation Com
mission has issued an order ap-
proving designation of the First
National Bank of Nogales to act
as escrow agent, to hold until
otherwise ordered by that commits
sion 280,460 shares of "The Kino
Copper Company"
The shares so escrGwed are held
by the ten originators and spon-
sors of the company, by share
holders in a merged corporation
prudential Mining & Develop
ment co.,, and by owners Of two
groups of claims which were put
into the consolidation after it had
been effected. The object of the
escrow is that none Of the stock
tied up can be sold in competition
with treasury shares offered to the
public.
International., 1925-09-28

James and John Cumming, bro
theirs. and we'll known cattlemeh,
walked ont of the courthiuse free
men at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon
following their acquittal of the
charge Of shooting Senobia Villa
near the Tumacacori Mission on
June 18.
Superior Court Judge w. A.
OConnor directed the jury to re-
turn a verdict of acquittal his ac-
ton following the granting of a
motion made bv counsel for the de-
fense which consisted of Attor-
neys Noon & Noon and Duane
Bird.
After the state had rested its
case the attorneys for the defend
ants made a motion for directed
verdict. Attorney Duane Bird
made an oral argument and sub.
mitted legal authorities on behalf
of the motion. County Attorney
James V. Robins, who conducted
the prosecution, opposed the mo-
tion.
The motion made by counse
for the defense read as follows
"That the court direct a verdict Of
not guilty for the defendants ant
each of them upon the ground
and for the reason that the, evi
dence offered on behalf OF the
International., 1925-09-28
NOGALES SHUTS OUT FAST MESA TEAM
DUDE RANCH PROMOTERS BUY
SANFORD PLACE; PAY $4,000

ranches in the southwest, in ad-
dition to a public amusement re-
sort consisting of swimming pools,
dance pavilion, swings, hotel, res
taurant. ETC.. where easterners, To-
cal people, and other folks may
journey winter or summer.
The site for the new "dude"
ranch is along Sonoita creek and
is one Of the prettiest in the en-
tire state. 1t is situated on the
Nogales-Patagonia road.
One hundred thousand dollars
will be spent in placing the ranch
in shape, and construction work
will begin at an early date.
International., 1925-09-28
e PERCENT GAIN
In NOCALES
SCHOOLS

There is an increase of 235
students 1856 percent) in at
tendance in the Nogales schools
this year over last year, it was an
Aounced last evening by Prof.
Frank w. Rose. superintendent Of
schools.
On account of the big increase,
the schools are overcrowded and
something will undoubtedly have
to be done to care for further in
creases.
Prof. Rose asked the following
question last evening: "What do
the people expect to do if simi-
lar increase takes place next
year?".
"This present increase of 2S5
means that the very best way we
can divide it up will be about five
rooms of 40 pupils each, and one
of 35, and there is only one ad-
ditional teacher this year.
"The available rooms we have in
the entire system total 40, that
means we have now, as an aver
age, 3O.7 pupils to a room. Many
of the classes. especially science,
manual training, home economics,
and auto shop, cannot be that
large for there is no way with our
present equipment to take care of
more than 16 students in each
class in those departments. This,
- 40
crowd other classes above the
limit.
"Perhaps conditions by Christ
mas time will be such that We can
not handle all the students.
The crowded condition of the
schools, as showed by Prof. Rose
statement, is a serious matter and
something to be considered by par
ents and the public in general.
International., 1925-09-28

A deal which had been pending
for several weeks and one that
means much for Santa Cruz
County. was finally consummated
Saturday when Zinsmeister Bro
Tiers, wealthy Kentuckians who
recently located in Tucson, pur-
chased the Sanford ranch near
Bloxton four miles south Of Pata-
gonia, from Leroy E. Miller and
Bertha Sanford Miller.
The Zinsmeisters paid $4,000
for the ranch and considerable
acreage was transferred.
The Kentuckians have purchas-
ed the ranch for the purpose of
opening one of the greatest "dude''
International., 1925-09-28
GORGEOUS POMP
AT INDIA FUNERAL
Omitted Nows)

LAHORE, India, Sept. 27. -
With gorgeous pomp the body of
Maharajah of Jammu and Kashmir
was borne past thousands of his
subjects ON a bier covered gold
cloth to the funeral pyre where It
was incinerated today.
Behind the bier came Sir Hari
Singh who will rule over his
fathers domain. Maharajah was
cremated in full uniform and wore
magnificent array of jewels
worth fortunes.
International., 1925-09-28
,SALAZAR KNOCKED OUT OF
BOX; WALTERS GETS HOMER

Four Of Nogales' nine runs were
made in the ninth inning when
Mesa almost completely "blew
up". In this inning, Bojorquez,
first man up. hit the first bah
pitched, for a single. "Homerun"
Walters doubled to center field,
scoring Bojorquez. Burke hit Q
three bagger, scoring Walters.
Pereyra singled. scoring Burke.
Pereyra then stole second and as
Francis overthrow second base
trying to catch Pereyra, Pereyra
went to third. The ball after it
passed second base was fumbled by
the Mesa centerfielder and Percy
ra scored.
Score by innings:
Nogales .-..O11 800 OO4-9 is 1
Mesa 100 600 O0O-O 8 3
Batteries: Nogales, Walters and
Pfersdorff. Mesa, Salazar, Baugh,
and Francis.
International., 1925-09-28
BUSINESS MUCH BETTER IN
NO C A L E S

One Of numerous business
houses reporting greatly increased
business is the Piggly Wiggly
store.
A. E. Sanders, manager of Pig
gly Wiggly. stated Saturday, that
up to Saturday noon they had
done as much business so far this
year as the entire total Of the year
1924, and that the rate they are
going their business will run $40,-
900 greater this year than in 1924
International., 1925-09-28
SEA is CHOPPY AT
SCENE OF WRECK
Omitted Nsws)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. -
More powerful derricks are being
towed out to assist the ones now
trying to raise the destroyed SUBJ
marine. They are expected to ar
rive on the scene before midnight,
the navy department was Informed
tonight by Admiral H. H. Christy.
in charge of rescue operations.
The derrick will provide an ad-
ditional 200 ton lift, with the der
rick now on the scene with a lift
of only 100 tons available.
Christy reported that divers had
not succeeded in obtaining results
The sea is choppy.
International., 1925-09-28
STRIKE A SNAC
UNITED Newg)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. -
The Franco-American debt nego-
tiations have struck a snag
French Minister Joseph Caillaux,
chairman of the debt commission,
indicated tonight that he will ap-
pear at the Treasury department
Monday morning to reject the
American funding proposal pre-.
sented to the Frenchmen Friday.
International., 1925-09-28
ONE DEAD. ONE DYING
AND FOUR WOUNDED
(UAited Newsl

MIAMI, Fla, Sept 27.- A neg
rO is dead, white man is dying
and four others were wounded fol
lowing an attempted jail delivery
from the Dade County jail today.
Guards bullets fired out of Win
do~s brought down six of the es'
>>4plng prisoners.
International., 1925-09-28
MRS. WILSON AT
RED CROSS MEETING
Omitted Naws)

GENEVA, Sept. 27.-FollowinR
a months study of the function
ing of the League of Nations,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will begin
her first international activity
next week as a delegate to the
thirteenth international confer
ence of the Red Cross
International., 1925-09-28
sLINCS ABOUT sUNKEN SUE
fkjniNnA NaWnl
ABOARD PATROL BOAT 29C

ABOARD PATROL BOAT 29O,
OFF BLOCK ISLAND, Sept 27.-
Sings are about the hull of the
sunken submarine S-51. Rescu-
ers are hoping to hoist the under
sea boats stern above water be-
fore midnight. Divers who reach
ed the craft report the sides stow
ed in and belief that all on board
are dead.
International., 1925-09-28
Omitted Eawul

(United Eswu)
VALADOLID, Spain, Sept. 27.-
Sonora Camille Lorenzo 68 years
Of age, has given birth to her
twenty ninth child. This is be-
lieved to be the record for mod
ern times.
International., 1925-09-28
FOUR DIE IN WRECK
(UnitAd MeweD

(UnIted MoWD1
NEWARK, Georgia. Sept. 27.--
A baggagemaster and three neg
roes were killed, and a dozen per-
sons injured Sunday when two At
lantic coast line trains collided
head-on. Both engines were de-
molished.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

All Merchandise purchased from
now until the end of the month
Payable in May
Open a Charge Account
Here-Simple, Convenient
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Stamped Art Needlework

Stamped Art Needlework
Stamped Bedspreads, S1.69
Double-bed size, with bolster.
Large floral basket pattern stamped
on unbleached cotton.
Cotton Kit, 85c
This includes enough floss to
embroider spread. Fringe for
spread, 81.
Stamped Creepers, 29c
- E months to | year size. Partly
made. Three kindergarten pat
terms. Excellent quality unbleached
cotton.
Stamped Sash Curtains,
29c Pair
Two attractive patterns stamped
on cross-bar scrim.
Stamped Gingham Dresses,
79c
Two neat patterns and styles.
For girls to ID years. Easily
made up.
Stamped Glass Towels, 21c
Four different kitchen patterns,
stamped on mercerized. red or blue
cross-bar toweling. Extra long
length.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-29
75c Striped English
Broadcloth, SEC Yd.

New sport stripes in vari-
Gus attractive colors and
puzzle patterns.
ing's Palace
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Trimmings and Makings Of
Spring and Summer Frocks
Marabou Trimming, 69c Yd.
Black, white and beautiful bright
colors. suitable for dance frocks
and negligee trimming. CSC quality.
Ostrich Trimming, 69c
3-inch width, in black and score
of the pretty new colors.
Embroidered Bands, 75c Yd.
" and 2 inch widths. Combina-
ton colors. For coats and sdresses.
Usually 81 yard.
Ombre Georgette, $2.25 Yd.
40-inch georgette. in dainty
shaded effect Various colors.
Regularly $2.o8.
Lace Bands, Csc Yd.
4-inch bands in white, cream,
ochre and jabot laces. Usually SOC.
Art Laces, sc yd. Combinations.
Fast colors.
Silk Net FIouncing. S149 yd. 50
inches wide. Embroidered in gold
or silver. Scalloped edge on black
or wnitc net. Regularly S2.9S.
MouffIon Banding, s7.9s yd. 4
inch fur banding in beige, blonde
and platinum.
Spanish Laces, SOC. 36-inch all
over and founcing, in black, street
and light shades.
Sequm and Bead Semi m d e
Tmics, S7.GS. =
street FIoor-King's Palace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
ARLINGTON I D
TAKE. NO TAG.
ACTION
Time Limit Expires Tonight.
Country Awaits Word From
Governor TrinkIe

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. ..
At midnight tonight the time
limit on 1924 automobile tags ex-
pires, unless further action is taken
by Governor e. Lee Trinkle. Com
monwealth Attorney William Z.
Cloth today said he did not know
what the District Of Columbia
authorities will do, but that no
arrests. will be made in Arlington
county where proof is shown thai
motorists have applied for new
licenses.
There are numerous cases where
persons applied for their titles last
July, and in some cases they have
not received necessary papers to-
get their 1925 tags.
The governor, realizing the situa-
ton, on February /, the date that
all tags should have been issued,
extended the date until tonight.
Whether the time viii be extended
again could not be learned at the
sl1eriff's office last night. S.
The February meeting of the
Falls Church Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow night
in parish hall. Following a shopt
business session. program viii in
clude talks by r. w. Belcher, o.
r. Coombs and Herbert Satin. A
male quartette will furnish music
The program win conclude with
refreshments served by the fathers.
The semi-menthly meeting OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held tonight in the community
hall. with President Thomas Man
ming presiding.
Judge Harry r. Thomas said to.
day that owners OF dogs allowing
them to- run at large without the
required tags win be subjected to
= fine on and after May 1.
The social committee Of the VIII
ling Workers Bible Class OF the
Cherrydale Methodist Church an;
nounce that plans are now under
way for q Martha Washington So
cial to-be given on Friday, Febru-
ary 20. at the home Of Mrs. Amos
Donaldson.
The committee 81 headed by Mrs.
L. G. Hammond, assisted by Mrs.
Donaldson and Mrs. Harry Reed,
fayors committee; Mrs. J.. G.. Brown
and Mrs. Amos Donaldson, refresh
ments COMMITTEES, Mrs. A. w.
Thomas and Mrs. Wilbur M. Sny-
der. entertainment committee
Owing to the resignation OF Mayor
Hugh Allen as president of the Vir-
ginia Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton, special meeting win be held
tonight at o'clock IN. the COM
munfty house at which time an
election viii be held to fin the va
cancy.
The case of Leroy Bullock who
Is charged with Operating en- auto |
mobile while under the infIuence
OF liquor, has been postponed until
Monday, February Is. He has been
released In the sum Of $3.50.
The building Of a town hall will
be the principal business before the
February meeting OF the Park Citi-
gems Association to be held in Lake
Hall on Lee highway tonight at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
What Is Joy?

From Peterson's Ointment Bulletin.
What joy would I get out of
life if I didn't have my ointmen:
business?" says Peterson.
'I am not a money grabber and
I make and sell Peterson's ONT
ment for the good it does to my
fellow men.
AZ think I've got just about the
happiest job in the world. All
do is read letters like the one be-
1ow-and make Peterson's Oint-
ment. Is it any wonder I am
cheerful all day long?"
81 had four large ulcer sores as
big as a half dollar for two years
and Peterson's Ointment has healed
them all and 1 am very glad to let
any one know about your Ointment
From a true friend. My address
is 80 Walnut Street, West Haven.
Conn. George Hempstalk."
Peterson's Ointment is just as
healing for other distressing all.
n1ents as it Is for old sores-it ends
piles quickly and there is nothing
on earth so good for sore feet,
chatting, itching skin and scalp.
eczema, sunburn, prickly heat
burns, scalds, cuts and bruises. 35
cents. Your druggist knows it's
the best there is. Ask him.
The mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment quickly clears
the skin of all rashes, pimples and
blemishes. PetersOn's soap is d
wonderful skin soap-use it daily
rs cents. Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo. n. 7. Every Peoples Drug
store recommends and guarantees II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
TRAINMEN's AUXILIARY TO
GIVE BENEFIT DINNER

Mt. Vernon Lodge. No. 39s. of
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, viii
give a benefit dinner and dance to.
night in Northeast Masonic Temple.
Local and visiting trainmen ana
friends are invited.
The affair is in charge Of a COM
mittee comprising Mrs. E. H. Day,
Mrs. NJ r. Courtney and Mrs..
Reader. An intensive drill for MEM
bership win be begun tomorrow BIZ
the auxiliary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Furniture for the
Living Room

Three-piece Living Room Suite, covered
in blue frizette, trimmed with mohair
moss edging, medium. size, with wing
chair, and smaller chair and sofa; this
suite represents the best construc-
Two-piece Suite, covered in taupe mo
hair, loose spring, cushions, with reversi-
bic tapestry covered tops ..... $375.OO
Two-piece Suite, covered in green an
tique mohair, reversible spring cushions,
one side in figured frizette. $4,000
Threelpiece Suite, with large wing
chair, spring cushions, covered in null
berry verona velour. ............ $4,000
Full assortment of Foot tSools, starting
at $6.75 and up
Plain Mahogany Secretary, two draw
ers, with small inlaid line. 49,. $500
Same, with three drawers 80. $4,000
Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk, SO inches
wide, large drawers, finished in hard
antique lacquer .................$ 44.5O
Tall and stately Secretaries, quaint
spinets, substantial Governor Winthrop
Desk, Spanish and. Italian Style Desks,
Drop-leaf Desk, hardly style that can
not be found in our stock.
Spinets begin at $500 and up.
Secretaries begin at $4,000 and up.
Governor Winthrops at $500 and up.
Three-piece Davenport Bed Suite, cane
ends, covered in blue and taupe velour,
spring cushions. Providing in limited
space the unlimited comforts of a full
size bed by night, and sofa by day .$232.OO
Mahogany Library Table, dull antique
finish; size 19x54 <.......$ 23.5O
High-back Walnut Chairs, covered in
machine made needlepoint tapestry $62.5O
No sofa or chair is complete without
an end table. We have all shapes and
sizes. Price ............. $3.50 and up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Bedding

KS
A Bed and Spring in single or double
sizes; ivory, mahogany or walnut finish;
three pieces ................... $l5.75s
Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory Finished
Square Tubing Bed in single or double
sizes ......s..-........@ 1S.1o
The Twin Windsor Bed, suitable for
the modern size room, in all finishes.
$14.OO and up
Solid or Cane Panel Beds in all fin
ishes and sizes .......... $1,000 and up
Children's Cribs, newest designs and
patterns $1,000
Dixie Felt Mattresses, SO lbs, heavy
stripe ticking. four. row stitching. $500
Single size .ss. i. ..s &. a. $500
Grand Felt Mattress, SO lbs, choice
of ticking .........~,....., ..... Sz5.OU
Single Size ..........s... -, $500
Lincoln Felt. Mattresses, 6-inch I'm
perial edge, choice of ticking ticking
samples sent on request) 49,. 81. $4,000 ]
Single size ...... ..,s..s SSu.VU
N Mt. Vernon Felt Mattress, 6-inch I'M
periai stitched edge, choice Of tick
+ ing s....- -. II. POI