davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-07-06
SISTER OF NOGALES
WOMAN IN EARTHQUAKE

Mrs. w. H. Walker has
heard from her sister who lives in
Santa Barbara quite near the Ar
lington hotel demolished by the
earthquake last Monday. Wires
were unable to reach her sister and
she had been greatly concerned
over her welfare, when the letter
arrived.
According to the letter her beau
tiful California home is badly dam
aged and will require almost COM
plete rebuilding. A lifelong col
lection of almost priceless antiques
gathered from all corners of the
globe was partially destroyed, two
pieces of particular value to the
collectors heart being an aged
Turkish pedestal of native clay,
and a beautiful Madonna, which
were completely ruined.
The family has been forced to
take refuge on the lawn and in
part Of garage, temporarily.
International., 1925-07-06
WEDNESDAY
WHY THE CHANGE

Cowboy Sandy has giving up
COW punching and Farming, and
went in the mining business hasn't
been printed as yet we expect. but
he is game. (Old sport rolling
rocks gathers no Moss, stick that
in your boot leg.)
International., 1925-07-06
BIG SALE UNDER WAY
AT LA WILLIE DE PARIS

One of the officials of the La
Vile de Paris stated to The In
ternational, Saturday, that the sale
now under way there is the most
successful ever held by the store.
Hundreds of folks have been
visiting the store daily since the
sale opened and report numerous
bargains.
Attention is called to the La
Vile de Paris full page ad on the
last page of today's paper.
International., 1925-07-06
TUBAC HAS SOME

Tourist are still Hitting it on the
high on the increase going Nogales
way. Most of the machines have
the California license plate we no.
tice that are passing. Then come
Texas and New Mexico in line.
few returns this way.
International., 1925-07-06

Sonoita folks will spend the 4th
either in Patagonia or Nogales, as
there will be something doing at
both Of these places.
International., 1925-07-06

James carney arrived in the city
yesterday from Cleveland Miss. He
plans to farm the Sam White place
this summer.
International., 1925-07-06

Frank E. Sullivan for the past
couple years manager of the No
gales station Of the Standard Oil
Company, has been transferred to
San Francisco where he will be at
tached to the general sales mana
gers office.
Accompanied by his wife and
International., 1925-07-06
TUBAC NEWS
Especial to the InternationaI)
(BY ROSY HIMSELF)
THAT SMILING HIGHSIGN

TUBAC, Ariz., July A. = To
hear a fellow boosting his home
Town. (From the shoulder with
VIM with or with out (Mazuma)
is sure very stimulating and re-
freshing, To those that have the
betterment of there home Town at
heart. Makes no difference from
what part they come. It has that
same Brotherly feeling to those
that are in the same boat.
International., 1925-07-06
soNoITA AND ELGIN NEWS
Especial to the InternationaD

Especial to the InternationaD
| SONOlTA, Ariz., July 3.-There
has been a great many horses got
ten off the forests by Mr.. Lisle
, Smith the ranger who is U. S. con-
troll, and are in pasture at Merry
Caus wind mill. Those who think
the may love some animals among
these can see Mr.. Lisle Smith and
get them, otherwise the animals
will be destroyed, most all of them
are very poor and were turned out
by their owners years ago and are
worthless.
Sonoita folks will spend the 4th
either in Patagonia or Nogales, as
there will be something doing at
both Of these places.
James carney arrived in the city
yesterday from Cleveland Miss. He
plans to farm the Sam White place
this summer.
We are just beginning a new
quarters IVORY in our Sunday
School at Sonoita. We wish every
family in this district would come
and help to make our S. S. a sue
cess.
There was big dance at Sonoita
last Saturday night-Godd music,
and fine time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Christman
were in Sonoita last week end.
They came out for the dance Sat.
night.
The Elgin Orchestra left this
week for a Summer resort near
Flagstaff where they have an en-
gagement to play for the ~4th of
July.
The whole country has been
blessed with sopious rains and all
are filled with JOY, even the cattle
are wearing a smile. The fire
'Iookouts'' on the mountains have
been ordered from their ardious
dutys as there is no longer use for
them at their posts-"The fire
gone out and the cook gone home"
International., 1925-07-06
PRESIDENT GALES
ON VACATION TRIP

On short vacation trip, Presi-
dent Gales of Mexico left Mexico
City, Monday night at 8 o'clock,
for Durango, according to a tele-
gram received here.
International., 1925-07-06

daughter, he left for the coast city
Saturday. Sullivan has been sue
ceeded here by W. w. Lockhart,
former manager Of the Hayden
Ray station.
International., 1925-07-06

Weldon Bailey was a visitor here
Wednesday from Tubac.
International., 1925-07-06
HIRAMS ENJOY
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

A patriotic program, along
Fourth of July lines, was enjoyed
by members of the Hiram Club at
their regular weekly luncheon
Wednesday noon. Hrams belong
ng to the American Legion had
charge of the program.
International., 1925-07-06

William P. Blocker, American
consul at Guaymas, arrived here
Friday night on a sixty day vaca-
ton trip. He will spend a big part
of his vacation in Nogales, and
brief period in Texas and Los An
geles. This is his first vacation in
three years. Mrs. Blocker. will ar
rive Wednesday to take an apart
ment for the summer. Vice Con
sui William D. Maxwell is in
charge of the consulate at Quay
mas during Blocker's absence.
International., 1925-07-06

Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely of
the Episcopal church left Sunday
to spend six weeks in Los Angeles.
Gov. Alejo Bay of Sonora and
Ex-Governor Montoya were here
from Hermosillo for the Fuente-
Commers fight.
International., 1925-07-06

During her stay in Nogales for
the convention of the American
Legion auxiliary, Mrs. S. H. Boyer
of Tucson was a guest at the home
of Mayor and Mrs. Duane Bird.
International., 1925-07-06
BEAUTIFUL RAIN

Thursday Tubac had one of
those olden time rains, which last
ed forHours looked like a cloud
burst for a while All canyons had
big running water in the night we
had steady light rain. which last
ed about four hours. (Ground we'll
soaked for sure
, 1925-01-14
Concert Will Mark
Bands Anniversary

The concert by the Knights of
Pythias band as announced in this is
sue marks the first year of this or
CARNATIONS existence. The original
band, consisting of only eight mem
bers a year ago, has developed into
an organization, which, though yet
not large, has an Instrumentation very
complete for its size. New instru-
ments have been added to the organi-
cation from time to time, the latest
being a bass drum which must have
been allowed to grow to its full pro-
portions before being picked. In size
it is a full brother to Earl Pulley's
monster bass horn.
, 1925-01-14

ty that they ever had. Yields were
not up to the average, and prices,
no potatoesoAplac....a.o ,callingWh
with the exception of those in early
September, were poor. Practically
no potatoes are being shipped at this
time. The principal loss, aside from
poor stands, was caused by bugs.
Where spraying was neglected, con-
siderable damage was done.
Interest in the crop declined with
the prices, although the best growers
are planting the same acreage year
after year. Seven ears of seed pota-
toes were shipped last spring, nearly
all triumphs. These shipments were
made by local buyers, and the quality
was only fair.
The acreage in the county was a.
bout 1000, as compared with $500
in 1928. Cobblers and triumphs are
the leading varieties. A few russell
burbanks are being grown in the few
sandy sections of the county.
Potatoes will continue to be one
of the crops grown in rotation follow
ed by the best farmers. Most any crop
shows an increased yield following
potatoes.
At the state fair in September en-
tries from this county of triumphs
and cobblers and russell burbanks
winners both in seed and table
classes.
The marketing association organic
ed by the county agent and farm
three years ago failed to func-
, 1925-01-14
Off Bald d
I: !: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Leona and Lorine Schultz gave a
dance at the Two Dot school last
Wednesday night, to watch the old
year out and the new year in. 1t was
an all-night watch. Those at the
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mining,
Mary Say, Florence Shulman, Mum
70 Wagoman, Bryan Wagoman, Cor
don Kneisley, Ed Milbaur, Bernice
Redwine, Albert Weimer, Fred Wal
tiers and Jimmie Mcknight. Every
one had a delightful time.
Miss Florence Shulman and Munro
Wagoman made a trip from Sunlight
last week as far as A. NJ. Walters and
Mary A. Says home. They went af-
ter a steer and took it back to Sun
light. Miss Shulman is quite a cow
girl to make the trip in the wind and
cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis and son
Marion spent a day and a night at
"Mary's and Fred's' on Bald Ridge.
The evening "a spent with cards and
music.
Pete Everett made a call on his
friends over on Bald Ridge to get
away from his own cooking, and made
it a two-day visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brough and
Margery Green came out from Sun
light last Friday, and stayed over
night at Walters Inn. Mrs. Brough
made the trip home the next day on
horseback, and Frank and Miss Green
went on to Cody. The evening was
spent in dancing. Slimm Weimer was
also there.
Mrs. Lydia Nelson visited her bro
Their, Fred Walters, and her sister,
Mary Say, one day last week
Last Sunday Bud Waugh and the
Sunlight school mom," Miss Audrey
Wilder, and Mrs. T. Sheppert, came
out as far as Two Dot by ear. From
there they came to Walters Inn with
a team, and stayed there all night.
Next day they drove on to the Snyder
ranch.
, 1925-01-14

A. M. Walters visited a number of
his neighbors last Monday.
Albert (Slim) Weimer made a trip
down to Clark last week to see Mr..
Simpson, and get himself a good
smoke.
A. M. Walters and Charley Davis
made a trip to Cody last Wednesday,
going in on horseback.
Bernice Redwine made a trip up to
Walters place, coming after Slim
Weimer to take him down to Two
Dot to bale some hay for the sheep
down at Sand Coulee.
, 1925-01-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF INBOUND
ED HORSES.

Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to New Ordinance No. "a of the
Town of Cody, l will sell at public
sale on the oath day of January, 1925,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at Dahlem's Feed
Barn in the Town of Cody, Wyom-
ing, the following described horses,
to-wit:
One bay mare, bald face,
branded on left thigh.--..A
One black mare, 3 or a years old,
unbranded.
Either of said animals nay be re-
deemed, prior to sale, by owners of
same, by paying to the undersigned
or the Town Marshall, the fees for
impounding, keeping, and the ex-
penses of sustenance and advertising.
The charges as against said live
stock at the date of this notice a
mount to $500.
Dated Janutry 18th, 1925.
JOHN p. DAHLEM,
Poundkeeper of the Town of Cody.
, 1925-01-14

ton. The county agent fought for a
contract that would require the prop
er grading of potatoes but was over
ruled by the board of directors for
the sake of getting members. This,
and some mismanagement, were the
causes of the failure. The potato as
ISOLATION could % get any better
prices for the same quality of pro-
ducts than the local buyer would
pay. The members failed to see the
reason why they should pay member
ship fees in the association that sold
to local buyers.
CORN
A ton of certified seed corn was
purchased and distributed through
the extension office last spring. In
spite of a backward season, some very
good corn was grown ever I'D to an
altitude of a mile. No measurements
were taken to determine the Weld
this year, but We believe that some
SiO"h SSCt LUZ HeSI year
planting is availabl.
The Big Horn Basin and State
Corn Show held in Worland has slim
ulated interest in cor production
here.
About the same acreage was plant
ed this year as last year in this coun-
ty-about IT'S acres. Perhaps "a
round 80 per mi of the corn did not
mature this year, but it is largely due
to late planting. Corn is and always
will be a minor crop. 1t is therefore
one of the last planted and the first
neglected crops. The county should
grow enough corn to fatten its tur-
keys and use in the ration for the
farm flock chickens.
The two varieties that seem to be
the best yielders for this county are
Northwestern Dent and Minnesota 90.
For sleeping and hogging off the
flint varieties are preferred by some
farmers.
, 1925-01-14
THE STATE FAIR

Two commercial clubs of the coun-
ty contributed 500 to finance an ex-
hibit at the state fair at Douglas.
The county exhibit took second
place in the sttae on display. This
county's grass exhibit was declared
the best ever shown at a fair in the
state, and practically all the grass
premiums were awarded to Park coun-
ty. Fruit and vegetables also won
prizes, and due only to the lack of
unthreshed grains the county display
vas not awarded first place at the
fair.
, 1925-01-14

10 continue incubation work. Onl,
about forty per cent were inoculated
To increase bean acreage 100 pc,
cent. This was done.
Pest Control-To prosecute grass
hopper poisoning campaign if neces-
sary. Grasshoppers gave no trouble.
To push prairie dog and squirrel
poisoning work in organized districts.
Eight thousand, five hundred pounds
poison grain scattered.
SUGGESTED PROGRAM FOR 1925
The annual meeting of the country
farm bureau in the Sage Creek COM
munity building on November goth
was well attended land 200 people
were served at the noon day luncheon.
The reports of the committees show
that the farm bureau purchased at a
saving during the year the following
commodities:
Alfalfa seed, stock salt, binding
S"hbS1 iidil, dilu COIIOSlNe SuDllfldIe.
The marketing association which was
organized by the farm bureau, mar
keting turkeys, beans and sweet clover
for its members, all of these members
being members of the farm bureaus
of Park and Big Horn counties, to the
amount of $s3,994.31 The association
made no estimate of the profit over
what could have been obtained under
the old method of marketing.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
Two fairs were held in the county,
one at Powell and the other at Cody.
Due to lack of interest, saused partly
by mismanagement in other years, the
exhibits were not representative of the
resources of the county. Until fair
associations in the county cooperate,
county fairs here will not amount to
much.
, 1925-01-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that county
certificates of indebtedness. to-. and
including No. 3e4o are hereby called
in for payment. Interest will cease
10 days after the second publication
of this notice.
Dated at Cody, Wyo. this 14th day
of January, 1925.
, 1925-01-14

Next week. beans, sweet clover, ro-
dent control, coyote poisoning, live
stock, dairying and poultry raising
during the year 1924 will be reviewed
through a continuation of the county
agents report.
, 1925-01-14

Hang on to your risibilities until
Friday, February 18th. That's the
day of days for you.
, 1925-01-14
ALALA SEED

Dry alfalfa seed was purchased by
the bureau from the South Dakota AL
falfa Seed Growers Association. The
car contained 10000 pounds, and the
saving to the farmers was estimated
at $4,000.
, 1925-01-14
G. A. HOLM,
County Treasurer

If you are good at guessing, guess
what is going to happen on Friday,
February 18th.
, 1925-01-14

Hurrayl Friday, February 18th is
~ date. Mark II up on your calen-
, 1925-01-14
POTATOES

This was one of the poorest pota-
to years for the growers of the coun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

English ribbed e sport hose in
cotton and rayon. Plain colors Two
toned mixtures and the popular
striped styles. Sizes include 6 to 101a.
All perfect. - Palais Royal - Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

The little umbrella with the big
spread, extra strong frame, will not
turn inside out--satin blocked union
taffeta, in brown, navy, purple and
green. All silk, in black, red and
purpIe.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
200 Pairs of Plaid Cotton
Blankets

Heavy and well mapped. Colors-
gold, pink, blue and gray; plaid pat
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

Special assortment OF splendid
sweaters for school or play. All but
ton front coat models with various
collars-some Of angora, others WITH
contrasting borders. Sizes to II
years.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Finalizo, pues diciendole a mis-
queridos compatriotas que aquel de
ellos que no anne Puerto Rico es
porque no 10 conoce, es porque no sa-
he sgradecer, es porque no sera ca
paz nunca de amar a quien 10 me
.rece..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

lico, la esplendida reception en- Ell
Aarxilio NTutuo, potente demostra-
ci6n del sano vigor espaIiol, las CO.
midas particnlares. los paseos, etc,
colmaron de satisfaction nuestros
'corazones que palpitantes de agra
decimientos, esperan de los domi-
licanos Ell justo aprecio de la sim
patia demostrada Quisqueya per
coneucto de la comision. Nuestra
presencia era saludada en- todas
parties con gritos de jdbilo, con hu-
rras! y vivas! y con los acordes de
nuestro glorioso Himno Nacional.
Queriendo los gentiles caballeros,
representatives de la noble sociedad
de San Juan, que la contribution
economics, de caracter social, para
Ia obra del Faro, fuera de su ini-
c;ativa, de su espontanea voluntad,
va que no 1levaba la Comision una
indole estrictatamente Official, el mis-
mo dia de nuestra partida Sc hizo
una Hgera colecta con ell fin de que
trajeramos la seguridad de Ia con-
tr4bucion economical como nos ha-
bian dado antes la seguridad de ia
adhesion al proyecto del Gran Faro,
Colecta que sumo a uncs dos mil pc
sos seg1n la carta de don Angel
Rivero que copio gustoso a continua-
c;6n:
San Juan, P, R., 2S de Feb. 1925
Hon. Federico Llaverias, San Juan.
Noble amigo nlio;
Con la pena honda de decir .adi6s
su esposa, al gentil ramillete de
hermanas vuestras que usted nos
traio Y usted, su noble. acompafian
te, dejo, para mas tarde darle cuen-
Ia Official de la gestion financiera
Gle la Comision de Recibo, de la cual
soy yice-presidente; ahora lie ade-
lanto que, hasta la fecha, y en- Ia
o-eve vista que ell sabado 1ncimos
6 I'M grupo de personals, sumamos
unos dos mil dolares. Seguidamente
una comisi6n financiera tornado
por ell senior Barcel6, senior Tous
Soto, Sefiores Guerra Mondragon,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
UNo DE LOS cASos


Ell senior Perdomo hace unos
dfas escribio una carta que debfa
de llegar a la persona interesada
q domingo por la manana a mas
tardar. Trataba un asunto. de su-
ma inlportancia. FL lunes, al abiir
su apartado, Ell senor Perdomo en-
contro que la carta, en vez de
enviada la direction escrita en-
q sobre, habfa sido coloeada ALI,
regresando asi a manos de. su au-
tor sin que eI correo hubiese he
cho tentativa alguna .por encon-
trar a su destinatario, Ell la Gale
Allen No. 10, y entregarsela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
UNA DE LOS JEFES DEL DE-
T TARTAMENTO DE INMIGRA-
CION Sc QUEJA DEL SER
VICIO POSTAL
"Muchas veces nnestras cartas
cfcialcs no llegan su desti1ao",
Dice el 81. Perdomo,
Puede entabIarle un pleito al
GobierRo por doHos y
perjNicios

Hemos. estado departiendo un
buen ratio con ell ,senor Perdomo,
uno de los jefes del Departamen-
TO de Immigration, quien Sc que
ia amargalnente del seryicio pos
tai que tenemos actualmente. Sc
gun el, las cartas muchisimas We
oes no negan a su destino, sin
saberse por que causa, pues la
direction que llevan es scorrecta
!, clara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
Responsibilities de las Madres

conlpuesto MitcheIIa es pura-
mente vegetal y yiene prepa-
rado en- piIdoras, para evitar
ell uso del alcohol en- su COM
posicion, pues este es. nocivo
al organisn1o de la mujer. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
No acepte substitutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Acepta listed la responsa-
bilidad de sus futuros hiios2
El compuesto Mitchella forta-
lece los organos genitaIesS y
alin1enta la criatura en- ell seno
materno; facilita ell parto y
contribuye que los hiios Sc
an robustos y saIudables. El
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Huyke, chardon ell que firma, to-
mara a su cargo Ell attmentar Y su-
mar en- santo Domingo el montante
dc esta simpatica celecta
Adi6s, hermano bien qnerido: Dios
con feiicidad los lIeye la hhre
Patria--que dnlce palabra! ~ ALI
les cclme a sus companeros y a uste-
des de toda la dicha Que. por bue-
nos, mobiles, cultos y cristianos mere
cen.
Aqui resto; no 10 olviden ustedes
nj sus compafleros, todos los cua-
les mi esposa salHda. en desnedida
con los mejores deseos de su cora
zen. y por ustedes rezara de rodi-
Has ante la virgen de Lourdes de
Euestra Ernlita,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
CON Ell SR. TODD PASABA
LO MISMO


Este. es un case entire mu-
chos que podria citar," siguio di-
ciendonos ell senor Perdomo. Yo
no quiero demandar al Gobierno
por danos y perjuicios, pues yo
soy tambien un funcionario p1-
blico v este estaria NAL. Lo cier-
to es que aquf nunca estamos
segUros 81 nuestras cartas lfega
ran no su direction. Por ESQ
nc podenlos actuaf rnuchas veces
como debfamos hacerlo, pues STEM
pre- nos queda la duda de 81 nues-
tras instrucciones han sido reci-
bidas no. El Departamento de
Instruction sufre grandemente
con este grave defecto de nuestro
servicio postal.
Cuando el senor Todd estaba
aqui como Jefe sucedia exacta-
mente 10 mismo. Ell puede rela-
tarie case tras case en- que el CO.
rreo fue un obstaculo en- vez de
una conveniencia para nosotros. I"
Sc QUEJA A WASHINGTON
ri sehor Perdonno nos declare
SO intencion de quejarse al Post
master General en- Washington de
estas irregularidades. FL esta Sc
epro que tan pronto las autorida-
des en- Washington sepan de este
asunto todo quedara Immediate
nientc corregido Y su actitud de-
cidida redundara en- beneficio de
todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
FL VERDUGO
DE 81 MLSMO

Todo el mundo cree, piensa
ty esta conforIne en- que un
hombre puede ser verdugo de
otro hombre o de muchos hom-
bres; pero 10 que a nadie Sc
lie ocurre es pensar que un
hombre pueda ser su propio
verdugo.
x sin embargo, es verdad !;
los hay y centenares.
6Que no?
6Que cosa 81 no es ell borra-
cho, que malgasta su salud,
su honra y su dinero en- la ta-
herna?
6Que otra cosa si1lo, su proc
pio verdugo y ell de su fami-
liza es Ell que pone su fortuna
a una carta o la ruleta?
jY que otra cosa es, 81 no
su verdugo, el que no Sc cuida
de su propia persona, vistien=
do con elegancia, sabiendo que
ell vestir bien inspira contain
"a y respeto y abre muchas
puertas antes cerradas?
Que este sucediera en- Puer=
to Rico antes, Sc explicaba
hoy, va no. Ell problena ha
sido resuelto por Ell CoRTE
INGLES.
Driles de purisimo hilo, ga=
Jardinas en- muchos colores,
casimires tropicales, todo i1n=
portado directamente de la
misnna Inglaterra, con una ga=
rantia de La calidad de estos
generos, han hecho de Ell
CoRTE INGLES, la sastreria
imprescindible de todos los
que saben de elegancia mas
culina.
Ell CoRTE INGLES, tiene
los mejores driles, los mejores
cortadores, los mejores sas-
tres -. y los peores precios
porque. son demasiado fayora=
bles para Ell publico, que hoy
paga por I'm traje un cincuen=
ia por ciento menos que antes
de que existiera Ell CoRTE
INGLES.
Ell CORTE INGLES
LA FABRICA Y SASTRERIA
DE M0DA EN- PUERTO RICO
No equivoque la direcciSn,
estamos al lado de La barbe=
ria Ell FIGARO y frente al
ediicio de Ell MUNDo.
San Jose ST. No. 5.
Telefono 1923. P. o. Box 994.
San Juan, p. r.
Advt.