davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-15
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

BY taking a dose of mercury,
woman, name withheld by the
police, and said to be of ill-repute,
attempted to commit suicide
Thursday, in Nogales, Sonora.
She had been drinking heavily in
a nearby saloon and recalling her
love for man by the name of
Guacho Bravo, who had abandon
ed her, she told the police. OBJ
tanning poison from a boy whom
she had sent to a nearby drug
store, she went to her room and
drank it.
The only witness to the scene
was the boy, who Immediately mott
fled the police. DR.. j. Jiminez
Aldana arrived soon and prevent
ed her death. She is now at a
hospital.
International., 1925-06-15
NEW PLAYERS

The three baseball players who
came from Los Angeles have as
yet not been signed up, but it is
said that Al Whipple will be con-
tracted as pitcher while r. L.
Coward will be chosen as center
fielder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glissan and
daughter, Jean, left Saturday
afternoon on a two weeks auto
mobile trip to California. They
will be accompanied home by Miss
Gladys Glissan, teacher in school
so miles from Los Angeles.
Alan Gillespie has returned from
Roswell Military Academy in New
Mexico. to spend the summer va
cation at his home on Crawford
street.
International., 1925-06-15
CURIO MAY BE
5000 YEARS OLD

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft
to Nogales, Thursday, from Pata-
gonia. A University of Arizona
person visiting in Patagonia stated
that the ancient piece of pottery
purchased by Mr.. Northcraft a few
days ago from workmen blasting
into some old ruins on Graveyard
Hill, near Patagonia, may be from
5000 to 5000 years old, and that
it ranks we'll with curios of pre-
historic days.
International., 1925-06-15
PATAGONIA
Especial to the Internationall

Especial to the International)
PATAGONIA, Ariz, June H.
While wotMng on the NogaIes-
Patagonia highway W0rKmen DIaSt-
ed into some old ruins and various
kinds OF rellcs were unearted.
Some of the relics are on exh4Di-
ton at the Commercial Hotel.
Il. N. Keaton was a Patagonia
visitor from San Rafael Valley,
Wednesday,.
Mrs. O. j. Rothrock of Elgin
was in the county seat Wednesday
ON business.
c. Y. Wood of the state highway
department was looking over the
highway Wednesday.
Harry Riggs and son, Ralph,
motored to Tucson, Monday, ac-
companied by David Casson of
Tucson who was visiting the Riggs
family for the past two weeks.
Herbert McCutcheon, while
working on the highway, was
struck by the crane and received
severe injuries about the face.
j. L. Lockhart of Nogales is in
Patagonia. He is in charge Of the
Standard Oil plant during the alb
sence of Mr.. Hooks, who is On a
fishing trip in the White Mount
aims.
Mr., and Mrs. p. N. Gould of
Tucson spent a couple of days at
the Commercial Hotel this week.
J. w. Payne of Tucson, salesman
for Murray & Lane, is registered
at the Commercial.
George D. Elliot Of Ell Paso re-
turned to Patagonia, Tuesday, and
went to the Dixie mine where he
is in charge.
C.. r. Trust is a guest at the
Commercial Hotel from Tucson.
International., 1925-06-15
A NEW BOY

Former Mexican Consul and
Mrs. Joaquin Terrazas are the
proud parents of bouncing 7 1-2
pound baby boy, who arrived at
their home, 119 Potrero street,
Thursday. The young man makes
the second boy in the family.
There are also two girls:
International., 1925-06-15
FORMER NOGALES COUPLE
MARRIED IN DOUGLAS

Miss Euna Gene Leonard and
Fred Jackson, both formerly Of
Noga&es, were married at Douglas
the past week. The bride was a
teacher in the Nogales schools un-
til the close Of school two week
ago Friday. Mr.. Jackson former
ly played on the Ncgales baseball
team and is now member of the
Douglas club.
International., 1925-06-15
SONOITA AND ELCIN NEWS
Especial to the InternationaD

Sonoita, Ariz., June 13-We
Y-sh to thank the Nogales Inter
national for the nice write-up
given our proposed new school
building in the last issue of the
paper, also for the donation of $40
from The international. We will
appreciate any donations given to
us by Nogales people.
Signed-The Committee.
International., 1925-06-15
NACO MAN PASSES
AWAY IN NOGALES

Santiago Lopez, a saloon keeper
from Naco, died Thursday in No
gales, Sonora, and was buried
across the line, Friday. The Park
er-Grimshaw Undertaking Com
pany had charge 6f funeral ar.
rangements.
International., 1925-06-15
ROTARY CLUB

Walter Hugh McNeely, rector of
the Episcopal church. spoke at
the Rotary Club meeting, Friday,
on "Some Problems Of Church
Unity"
International., 1925-06-15
Page Seven
RAINY SEASON BEGINS
ON THE WEST COAST

The annual summe5 rainy sea-
son has set in on the west coast
of Mexico, according to arrivals
here Saturday. Heavy rains are
reported at Topic, Nayarit.
International., 1925-06-15

Clay Larimore Of Larimore, N.
d., is visiting Roland Larimore
and wife at their beautiful ranch
home at the foot of Mount Badly.
International., 1925-06-15

Wlsh to thank the Nogales Inter
national for the nice write-up
given our proposed new school
building in the last issue of the
paper, also for the donation of $40
from The International. We will
appreciate any donations given to
us by Nogales people.
Signed-The Committee.
This section is looking forward
with delight to the building of the
highway from Sonoita to the divide
on the Tucson-Bens0n road, five
miles Of which will be in Santa
Cruz county, and five miles in
Pima county. The road travelled
in Pima county is Z 1-2 miles or 8
niles long, the last survey shortens
this TO 5 miles. We understand
that Pima's suprviSors and county
engineer have been ever the road
recently, as also was Gov. Hunt,
and all seemed favorable to it's
construction.
This road is very much Travelled
now and if made into highway
connecting two splendid road ways
already completed, if will be very
much Travelled.
Louie Ross is buying bags and
bags of fine candy. Most of us
think she lives out on the Sonoita-
Greateryille road.
Ray Smith and wife of Tucson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Larimore at
their ranch a few days last week.
The Cattle Association of Santa
Cruz County had a meeting at
Elgin last week to elect officers
for the coming year. R C. Lari-
more was chosen president, C. O.
Putnam, vice-president; and A. M.
Putnam, vice-president. A. M.
Benjamin was reelected secretary
and treasurer, and Ben Swanson
holds the post of shipper and
manager.
The Sunday School which was
organized some time ago at So
noita is progressing nicely. Last
Sunday there were "a present.
Next Sunday, Rev. Stewert from
Tucson will preach for us.
Rolled oats are scarce around
here but there are lot Of rolled
socks coming in every day in
stead, and "oh boy', they look
good to a lonely fellow.
Miss Grace Douglas and sister,
Olive, have returned from Tucson
whre they have been attending
high school, to their home near
here to spend the summer. They
say one of our most promising
young men seems very, very happy.
Leslie Arthur Braden of So
noita will soon join the band.
They each have received a cornet,
how would you like to live near
Bradens?
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
motored to Nogales on business
Tuesday the 9th.
Mr.. Hooks, Standard Oil Com
pany manager at Patagonia, left
Saturday with his family on a two
weeks vacation. They will motor
through the northern part of
Arizona.
Roland Larimore and wife at
tended the Cattlegrowers AS
sociation meeting held at Tucson
last week.
A. M. Benjamin who has had a
considerable career in. the past, is
our genial and accommodating mail
man (Star route) between Sonoita
and Greaterville, mail days Tues.
y m
International., 1925-06-15
TUBAC NEWS
Especial to the InternationaD
lBY ROSY HIMsELFl

TUbAC, Ariz., June l3.-The
days out this way is getting hotter
every Day, But tie nlgnts ana
morning are sell nice and cool.
BLANKETS come IN handy
International., 1925-06-15

S. H. Beattie ad Miss Barrett
our school teachers here, Left on
there vacation. We hear they are
going to spend the same in Ariz-
Ona.
International., 1925-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neil motor
ed to Patagonia, Wednesday.
International., 1925-06-15

Do you want to ride High Wide
and Handsome over the Top, IN
vest your Money in Santa Cruz
County. (But Try and get in on the
Ground fIoor.)
International., 1925-06-15

d., is visiting Roland Larimore
and wife at their beautiful ranch
home at the foot of Mount Badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neil motor
ed to Patagonia, Wednesday.
Uncle Fred Putnam, he of the
stubby mustache, is shipping guam
titles of dressed poultry to No
gales these days. He looks pros
porous and we expect to see him
wit ha new car shortly. Luck to
you Fred.
Harry Rickwalt has bought a
well drill and will be busy putting
them down from this on. Not oil
wells, they will come later.
Lon Lowe of this place was a
member Of the Pacific Coast base
ball league. He had the honor to
be in an exhibition game when the
immortal Walter Johnson of the
WASHINGTON, D. c., club was pitch
inc. Lon struck 1928 but said he
never did see the ball and was
lucky to even strike and that these
world war veterans have never
had any experience at all-what?
International., 1925-06-15

We notice that the railroad of
the S. P. R. R. CO, That runs
through Tubae is widening the
track bed, Quite few are at
work. (Wonder what the R. R. Co.
have up there sleeve.)
Nogales people are beginning to
goe by here with there camping
outfits. We notice most Of them
have short lay offs on account of
business, And sorry to say some
are leaving for good.
The mountains west of Tubac
(That is the ones closer in) Is
Lime Stone belt it would seem.
There is a chance fer a fellow who
knows how to make Lime. Wood
is plenty out that way so we hear
(Am sending a sample to the
chamber Of Commerce of No
gales.)
International., 1925-06-15

Il. N. Keaton was a Patagonia
visitor from San Rafael Valley,
Wednesday.
International., 1925-06-15

Mrs. O. j. Rothrock of Elgin
was in the county seat Wednesday
on business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Chance to Study Paurs Fine Sermon on Mars Hill

only by grasp.ng such a conception
that we can conceive of God as
eternal, omnipresent Power and
Goodness.
Yet God must be everywhere pres
ent.
How else could we conceive of the
universe being upheld. Also every
expression of life is a manifestation
of God. Being is a very part Of
Gods existence.
But Paul does not leave us in
nebulous pantheism.
He makes our living in God and
Gods presence with us vitality real.
He calls men to repentance and
good living as the sure evidences of
communion with the divine.
The unknown God may become
known through faith and righteous
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

lie have meaning? And If we are
the offspring of God how can we
think Of God in terms of idolatry
and crude materialism?
Paul says that the times Of this
ignorance God winked at, but now
commanded all men everywhere to
repent. What a time the literalists
would have with such a verse as
this!
Does it not remind us of the way
IN which we must read Scripture,
always mindful of the figurative way
In which much is expressed?
Surely not even the extreme liter
alist would understand the words
"winked at" in a really literal way.
Paul's sermon to the philosophers
despite it's profoundly was not APP
parently very successful though it
did win some converts.
Possibly Paul may have had this
very experience at Athens in mind
when he said later in writing to the
Corinthians, mot many noble are
called, but God has chosen the weak
things of this world to confound the
mighty"
The sermon is perhaps memorable
above all things for Pauls clear,
beautiful expression Of the nearness
Of God to us and our nearness TO
him; ''in him we live and move and
have our being"
We recall inevitably in connection
with Paul's spiritual conception of
God that other great sermon preach
ed by Jesus himself to the woman
of Samaria at Jacobs Well.
1t is only against the background
of Christ's own definition, God is
a spirit. and they that worship him
must worship him in spirit and in
truth" that we can understand
Paurs words and grasp what it
means to live and move and have
our being in God.
How can we live and move and
have our being in God?
The very conception seems beyond
all power Of man to grasp, yet it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

gigantic dream to make come to life
justice. 1t is the greatest under.
taking the theater has ever known.
That is agreed upon.
There will be only a few cities
the list includes New York, Cleve-
land and Cincinnati. Then Boston,
then st. Louis and Chicago.
saw THE Miracle" last Monday
night in Cincinnati, the opening Of
three weeks engagement. l know
that there are many people from this
city going to Cincinnati.
Let me suggest that you first
order your tickets by mail and then
be in your seat not later than $50
p. m. You must absorb the atmos-
phere of this giant cathedral before
the spectacle begins
Do not go in haste to this great
accomplishment which becomes even
greater than plain theater. Here is
pantomime in it's highest and truest
form.
Here is drama as told by panto-
mime, action, melody and beauty.
Here is drama told by tragedy.
gloom and glorious accomplishment.
There are over 600 men and women
used in this spectacle. They surge
down the aisle. flow from both sides
Of the stage and then become in
visible in a second.
From a mechanical standpoint,
1.-THE Miracle" Is the eighth wonder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Of the world There has been moth
ing like it on the American or Euro
pean stage. 1t is the last word up
to date in the theater.
There are so many reasons for
seeing "The Miracle" was I'M
pressed with the church tone, then
I became lost in the artistry Of Lady
Diana Manners, Iris Tree, Frederick
Macklyn, Dennis D'Auburn, Fritz
Field marvellous as the piper),
Charles Peyton, c. Norman Ham
mond Schuyler Ladd and others.
Then I became interested in the
vastness Of the enterprise.
I could use the entire section of
this department today and not give
you an adequate idea of the great
ness Of 1.-THE Miracle"
Have been asked often: ~m "
worth while to spend so much money
to go to Cincinnati to see The
Miracle?'
And my answer Is this: It is
worth every cent and every minute
you spend seeing THE Miracle"
Such an endeavor deserves the
highest praise end support.
1t makes me respect the theater
and it's possibilities more than ever.
Cincinnati is to be congratulated
in putting up 100000 to secure
THE Miracle" for three weeks.
I wish 1t was Indianapolis that
was doing such a big thing.
Wait until we get our own Music
Hall. Then we will talk louder
than ever TO the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
DANCE SPECTACLE
BOOKED AT LYRIC

Popeloff's Fantasy, coming to the
Lyric next week, is hailed as vaude-
ville's newest and most artistic
dance spectacle. Helen Reinhart
and Everett Llelan are the featured
artists.
They are supported by group Of
pretty and talented girls who appear
to particular advantage in the en-
semble numbers which were staged
by A. Lewis, noted Russian ballet
trainer.
The bill will include:
MILE JEAN BERZAC'S CIRCUS
"A merry collection Of dogs. ponies
and a bucking mule presenting the
liveliest circus imaginable.
DOC RAINES AND EUNICE
AVEY-Lyric favorites who return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
PASTORS START
fall PROGRAMS
In CHURCHES
h Charles Hansen viii Give
Sacred Organ Recital
Sunday.

LII departments in Indianapo-
IN lis churches are now going
L5 full blast.
TIE mems organizations in many
churches are making drives for at
tendance at the Bible classes by Of
fering splendid speakers.
The 9. M. B. class Of the Third
Christian Church has made special
plans for the next four Sundays. Be-
ginning tomorrow, Merle Sidener
will start a series Of four talks.
His first subject will be II Will
Not Be Gutter" After this series.
Sidener will go to Florida Claris
Adams has been asked to take
charge of the class.
So
The following musical program
will be presented by Charles Hansen
at the vesper service of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Oct
4, at 4:45 o'clock.
Organ, Meditation Prelude-"supplica-
Anthssm17"out Of the Deep Have / fiHS'i
raeo NV Wii Iq Never Leave rh seE'0tte
soIo--"1 Come to Thee. V Caro- a ROMA %sFs
Organ nat inte 6n from $50
Anthem 4 Abide with Me- Hee' hiGdie
organ-"Grand Chorus in D Major
Commence ;''''''' Guimant
DIR. FRANK S. C. WICKS Of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order Of service at II
a. m. Sunday:
Prelude in D. Observation-Disclosures. Spence
tTSanetuse ..'............ Gounod
First Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-Fourth Selection.
Scripture.
Notices and Offering.
Ad eTeesse and the asI Bble de Lille
Hymn.
Benediction.
Festive March" ...'''''' Smart
1T WILL BE RALLY DAY
throughout Sunday at the First
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Ala.
CANA SITS. The pastors subject for
10:45 a. m. will be Gods Way Of
Facing Issues"
$50
1.-THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
ON THE MARCH, is the sermin sub
ject of Rev. :. ". Killing Sunday
morning at the Second Evangelical
Church and for Sunday evening the
theme will be gelioal-Evan-
gelistic."
SUNDAY will be Rally Day in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church. Spe-
cial services will be held in the
Bible School at $50, with an ad
dress by the Rev. DR.. F.. A. Hay
ward, executive secretary of the
Federated Baptist Churches of this
city, At II DIR. Edward Haines
Kistler will speak on Success in
the First Church." and at the first
evening service for the season at
1880 on 1.-The Church Out of Date"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

line entertainment at the Palace the
first half of next week, features
among it's novelties six Jazz in
strumentalists.
These Dixie Boys render jazz
selections and serve as a musical
background for the dancer, Mile.
Marionne, and the tenor soloist,
Mark ]. Cook.
The bill includes:
LEROY AND LYTTON-Funsters
whose chatter flies back and forth
cover the Fence"
KERR AND ENSIGN-"The Non
Skid Kidders," who guarantee their
fun skit for "5, 900 smiles" Dialogue,
fiddling, and laughs fill fourteen
minutes of entertainment.
ALVIN AND KENNY-Billed as
sensational comedy aerialists, who
have one of the most daring of
vaudeville feats to perform. One
other act is on the bill.
George Schreck and company will
top the bill the last of the week
with their miniature musical comedy
revue The Butter and Egg Man"
Three sailors and a piano provide
the amusement in another feature
act. This ia Da Trio, so-called
because of ia d." song hit
which They wrote several years ago,
sing. their own original songs.
Bergen and company present a skit
THE Operation" Howard and RAY
som have Fun and Then Some"
with their potpourri of chatter and
Jack Hanley is a juggler who wears
a grotesque makeup and works in
pantomime.
On the screen are: I'm the Name
Of Love" with Ricardo Cortez the
first half and Her Husbands Secret
with Antonio Moreno the last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

The new quartet will sing at the
morning worship under the leader
ship of De Witt S. Talbert, who will
be the soloist Sunday evening Of this
week. The preparatory service for
the fall communion will be held on
Thursday at 7.15 p. M, following the
church night supper at $50.
AT CENTRAL UNIVERSAIIST
CHURCH, Fifteenth and New Jer-
sey, the Rev. Fred A. Line will
preach on the subject, "Heretics.
Helpers, Real Christians"
REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS
will preach Sunday night at the
Christian Spiritualist Church on
"Clairaudience."
IN THE ABSENCE of DR.. Frank
L. Hovis. pastor of st. Paul NJ. Z.
Church, who is attending the an
nual conference at Charlottesville,
DR.. George M. Smith will preach in
the morning. At night DR.. M. B..
Hyde will preach. Vinson H. Mani
fold will teach the Other Fellows
Bible Glass.
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH. morning worship will be
held, 1915, sermon by the s?inister,
Earl Coble. Subject: IAN Open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Editor of The Congregationalist
EI OF many Of Pauls sermons
I'M have come down to us ex-
cept as he expressed his
thoughts about Christianity in his
Epistles.
Here, however, we have recorded
a great sermon to the Athenians.
It is brief in compass, occupying
only the few verses of our lesson,
but how profound and far-reaching
in it's truth.
1t illustrates Paul's spirit. He had
profound faith in the Gospel that he
preached, and he was not afraid to
bring it into the open forum Of dis
cussion.
Paul found in these ancient cities
a great deal of zeal in religion that
was not according to knowledge.
He reminded the Athenians that
they were too superstitious or too
religious, for he had found as he
went about the city an altar with
the inscription ITO the Unknown
God"
This gave Paul his text and he
proceeded to define his own faith.
He reveals the Unknown God as
a spiritual creator who does not
dwell in temples made with hands,
and he asks the very pertinent ques-
ton how God can be worshiped
with mems hands as if he needed
anything when he himself is the
giver of life and all things.
This spiritual God, he says, is not
far from every one of us.
I'm him we live and move and
have our being" and he reminds
these Athenians that their own
poets had asserted that we are the
offspring of God.
The whole question of faith and
intelligent conception Of God Paul
hinges about this matter of the ma
ture and origin of life.
Can one doubt that the world and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Door" Installation service. Sunday
School Association meets Tuesday
745 p. m.
REV. L. G. E. FACKLER Of st.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will officiate at Holy Com
munion at both services Sunday. The
church council will meet at the
parsonage on Tuesday night. The
Ladies Aid will meet at the nome of
Mrs. Virgil Mccain, 24S Eastern
Ave.
REV. THOMAS ]. HART, new
pastor at the Barth Place Methodist
Church who succeeded DR.. L. A.
Robertson as pastor. will speak Sun
day morning on Inconsistencies OF
the Soul and at night, Jacob
Prevailing Prayer"
HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
will dedicate it's new parsonage with
appropriate services Sunday eve
ming. The house will be open to in.
spection from 2 to in the after.
noon and from 9 to 10 in the
evening. Rally day and home-com.
ing will be observed in the morning
with special music. The subject of
the morning sermon will be THE
Joy Of Jesus" and at night, Just
One Big Thing After Another"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS R y z1 T44TEE

Back into the days when knghhood in existence and
back the medieval glory the time that The Miracle
ries you back.
In seeing The Miracle one becomes lost, completely
peace for time you sit in the Music Hall
in Cincinnati Ohio transformed into medieval cathedral
You first welcomed by the peace and beauty of the
giant cathedral Then few lights above the giant
altar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
BILLS INCLUDE
DANCING ACTS
Continued From Page 81

cess, Georgia on Broadway" In the
act will be Earl Clator and Lillian
Brown.
FRANK FISHER AND ELDRIE
GILMORE-Style their act Her
Bashful Romeo" Miss Gilmore is
seen as a very modern Juliet and
Fisher makes his Romeo a boob.
MILE. RHEA AND SANTORA-
With Alex Cross and Joseph Mach,
Jr., will present advertisements of
Vaudeville. 1t is a dancing act.
JOSEPH GRIFFIN-Irish-A meri-
can tenor, with the assistance of
Albert Vernon at the piano, will sing
a group of character songs.
The bill includes the Hal Roach
comedy, Moonlight and Noses" fea-
turing Clyde Cook. Most of the
action Of the comedy takes place in
grave yard at midnight. Cook APP
pears as second story man who robs
a grave for a goofy doctor. The
Pathe News, Topis and Fables will
also be shown.