davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-05
English as Understood

From Farm Life Magazine.
A few days after a farmer had put
lis two children to school a book
agent called on him and said:
Now that your children go to
school you ought to buy them an en-
cyclopedia."
Buy them an encyclopedia? Hanged
if ! do was his reply. Let em
walk, like | did
Evening star., 1925-11-05
DECLARES CRIME SPREAD
GRAVEST U. S. PROBLEM
Ohio Chief Justice Says Automo-
bile Adds to Burdens of Courts
of the Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November .
Chief Justice Darlington T. Marshall
Of the Ohio Supreme Court. in an ad-
dress before the Ohio Society of Phila-
delphia last night. declared that crime
and its ramitications was the principal
question for solution in the United
States.
The automobile, he said, was one OF
the chief sources in adding to the
judicial burdens OF the present time.
Chief Justice Marshall also criticized
the growing increase" in divorces
and the ever growing" cost of gov
ornment
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Korean Peers Pulling Carts.

The Korean nobility. with the excep-
ton Of few propertied peers, is re
ported to be suffering from extreme
poverty. Several Of the mobiles who
were once wealthy, are now working
as cart pullers and performing other
menial tasks as the only means OF
eScaping starvation.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Too MANY Unnecessary.

From the Ell Paso Herald.
Necessity isn't the mother of inven-
tion. If you think it is, read list of
patents issued.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

last Summer forced many concerns
to resort TO coal when waterpower
played out.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Thinks She Was Pushed.
From the Walton Messenger

From the Walton Messenger.
80 you and your wife eloped!
Eyes. but l have since had reason
to believe that her father bought the
ladder I used and placed 1t just where
/ couldn't help seeing II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

suggestions that she give up full
control of her baby son.
The countess lawyer, Albert Con
way, has returned to New York
from Palm Beach. He refused to
comment, however, on Count Saln s
suit for separation.
The counts attorney, Hermen E.
Goodstein, has declared that unless
the countess names someone today
to accept service in her behalf he
will apply to the supreme court for
permission to notify her of the suit
by publication.
It was said today on good au-
thority that the cuontess' father.
Henry Huddleston Rogers, the oil
millionaire, is prepared to fight the
count every step of the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

morning reveals the granting of
many advantages to the japanese
who are frankly jubilant over the
outcome of the negotiations.
BY the agreement, Japan obtains
the right to dispose of all lhe oil
on the island as it sees fit and is
not compelled to sell half to the
Soviet government, as was de-
manded at first.
The Japanese representatives re-
garded this point as the crux of
the parleys inasmuch as the
Japanese navy alone can consume
the entire output of the territory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
WILL
FIGHT. SAtM
By international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-All pos
sibility Of reconciliation between
Count Salm and his wife, the for
mer Millicent Rogers, are ended,
friends of the countess said here
today. Millicent, who is at West
Palm Beach, Fla, has dismissed I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
JAPAN IS GIVEN
SOVIET OIL
BY international News Service

MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-THE Russo
Japanese agreement regarding oil
and coal concessions in Sakhalin,
an island under the Russian flag
off the coast of Siberia, was ready
for signature today.
The final draft made public this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

The first Italian subway for
local railway service has been
opened in Naples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES?
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14
COMMITTEE is PRAISED
FOR WORK AT BANQUET

The Memorial Baptist Church Ban
quet, which was given in the pariors
of the church following the program
Wednesday evening, January %, at
tributed its success to splendid
working committee which was as fol-
lows; J. w. Ware, chairman, Messrs,
A. w. Jordan, S. B. Williams, Bert
Adams. Greer, Saunders and Moore;
Decorating Committee, Mrs. vann,
chairman; Mesdames Elsie Saunders,
Pearl Milligan and Ida Greer; Silver
and Linen Committee, Mesdames Ida
Adams, Geneva Moore and Mary
Fisher: Culinary, Mesdames Matte
Day, Ada Ware and Alberta Pleas
ant; Mattresses, Miss Thelma VIII
liams. Eula Hardgrave, Eula Belle
Moore, Odessa Williams, and Mrs.
May Willie Harper.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14

bers and addresses featured the pro-
gram. An exhibition of aprons, fan
cy articles, millinery and baskets
made by students was on display.
Rev. G.. w. Camp is superintendent
of the industrial school, which is a
great asset to the community.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14

Lincoln's birthday was fittingly
observed Thursday afternoon at We'll
come Hall. harrington and st. An
thony Ave. Several musical num-
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
DESTROYING OUR WILD GAME

Word comes from Winslow of
the ruthless destruction of wild
game in violation of law. Hun.
ters returning from southern
Navajo county, center of Ari
zona's big game district, tell of
the slaughter of female deer,
the finding of many carcasses Of
of elk, free from mutilation ex
cept that the teeth have been
extracted; in one valley forty
dead antelope were found, which
had been shot for no other rea.
son apparently, than to satisfy
a mania for killing big game;
many turkey were killed before
the season opened, it is said.
None of the game laws, seem.
ingly, are observed.
From another source it is
learned that as result of the
building of roads through the
national forests and establishing
resorts therein, opening the for.
ests to the ever increasing tour
ist travel, the native flora is be,
ing destroyed and many of the
wild birds formerly so numerous,
have sought safety in more re
mote and secluded districts.
If these reports of the wan
ton destruction of wild game and
native flora are true, the urgent
need Of more efficient policing
of northern forest reserves by.
the state game warden. with CO
operation from the forest ser.
vice, is urgent.-Arizona Record
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
SANTA CRUZ TO GET sl.7ee.e 80

Phoenix-Coconino county will
receive nearly one half of the
total amount of fees paid to Ari
zona by the federal government
from the national forests in the
state, according to figures issued
by Wayne Hubbs, state auditor.
Under the distribution of the
fund, Coeonino county will re
ceive $23, ,O52 80.
The fund for distribution am.
cunts to $59, ,67O64 and was paid
to the state by the federal comp
troller from the national forest,
school and road fund for appor
ton ment to the counties of the
state in proportion to the mum
Der of acres Of national forests
in their confines.
Maricopa county under the ap
portionment. will receive 50, 748..
33, while Yavapai county will
receive the second largest appor.
tionment of $12,029 SO and Gila
third with $6, ,397 81. Yuma
county is the only county in the
state without forest reserve
and will not participate in the
apportionment.
The amounts the other coun-
ties will receive are as follows:
Apache 81. 344.37; Cochise, So,
322. 40; Graham,$ ,305. 40; Green.
lee, $2.808.82; Mohave, $22.52;
Navajo, $2.32 06; Pima. ST..
682 13; Pinal, 1884 Sc, and Santa
Cruz, 81 ,796, 80.
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
MINERS LAW CLAIM IS VALID

Phoenix-A judgment of $4,000
obtained by John Ell. Ball against
the Hilltop Metals. Mining com.
pany was affirmed in an opinion
handed down Tuesday in the Su-
preme court. The opinion was
written by Judge e. L. Green.
of the Pinal county Superior
court, sitting fer Justice A. G.
Lockwood, who was disqualified
by reason of being the trial
Judge in the case which was
tried in the Cochise county Su.
perior court.
The judgement was for per.
sonal injuries alleged to have
been sustained by Hall while in
the employ of the company. 1t
was alleged by the mining COM
pany that the damages awarded
to Hall by the jury were exces.
sive and Inappropriate to the
injuries sustained by the plain
tiff, as to warrant the belief that
the jury was actuated by passion
or prejudice.
The opinion holds that the
jury might have been liberal in
the amount of damages allowed,
but under the circumstances.
we cannot say that the verdict
was against the evidence, or the
result of passion or prejudice on
the part of the jury"
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
RAINS AID OPEN RANGES

Tombstone. Heavy rains in
Cochise, Pima and Santa Cruz
counties early in the week did
much to refresh desert ranges
and to put the soil in excellent
condition for winter vegetation,
according to the weekly report
of the US. Department of Agri.
culture, Weather Bureau, of
Phoenix.
Over one and a half inches of
rain fell at Tucson on the night
of the Oath and amounts exceed
ing one inch were reported in
Santa Cruz County. Stock wat
.er reservoirs were considerably
replenished.
Snow disappeared slowly
north of the Grand Canyon
where Monday morning a depth
of four inches remained on the
ground; elsewhere in the district
the ground is bare. Stock in
the Pinedale section is going
into the winter season in fine
condition and both feed and wat
er are plentiful. Ranges in the
Douglas section have been
benefited by recent rains and
cattle are doing we'll. In the
Holbrook Williams, Grand Can
yon, and Whiteriver section
stock is in good condition and
the range is still affording an
abundance of feed.
Owing to high percentage of
humidity heavy dews of early
morning continue to delay cot
ton picking somewhat. Total
ginning on the Yuma project
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
SUPPLEMENTAL PACT SUBMIT
TED TO ARIZONA

Phoenix-California and Ne.
vada committees departed for
Los Angeles Tuesday night afs
ter submitting supplemental
compact to Arizona designed to
end the dispute among the three
lower basin states of the Colo.
RADIO river regarding the alloca
ton of the waters of that stream.
The Arizona committee which
received the proposal of the
other two lower basin states
went into executive session
Tuesday afternoon to consider
the proposal and then informed
the committees from California
and Nevada that it desired more
time to consider the proposition
offered and that notice would be
given when the conference could
be resumed.
The supplemental compact pro
viding for the distribution of the
water allotted to the lower basin
of the river by the Colorado
river compact was drawn by
California and Nevada commit
tees who met in Los Angeles
several days last week. The
proposal was termed as an eqnit.
able settlement of the differ
ences between the three states
by representatives of California
and Nevada but while no official
statement was given out by mem
bers of the Arizona committee
there were indications that the
supplemental compact was not
favorably received.
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS.
sociation, corporation, plaintiff,
vs.. Francisco Romero and Rosa.
rio G. de Romero, his wife, de.
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of spe.
cial execution and order of sale
issued out of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county, State of
Arizona. in an action wherein
Nogales Building & Loan Asso.
citation, a corporation, was plain.
tiff and Francisco Romero and
Rosario G. de Romero we're de.
PENDANTS. upon a Judgment rem.
dered on the 10th day of Novem.
, ber, 1925, 10 favor of said plain.
tiff, and against said defendants,
for the sum of Nine Hundred
-Four & "A 100 Dollars 1904. 74),
together with interests and costs
of suit, I have levied on all of
the right, title, claim and inter.
est of said defendants in and to
the following described real
property, to-wit:
Being in the city of Nogales,
in the said county and state, and
commencing at the southwest
corner of lot G; thence in east.
erly direction forty (4O) feet
along the north side line of
Franklin street to point; thence
sixty-two 1927 feet in a northerly
direction along the east side of
said lot G to a point; thence in q
westerly direction forty (40) feet
to point on the west side line
of said lot G.; thence sixty two
(62) feet in southerly direction
to the point of beginning; said
land being part of lot G., sub.
division of lot 40 and 40, block
Is, Nogales, Arizona, as survey.
ed and staked by H. Gordon
Glore, engineer, according to the
map of said subdivision on file
in the Office of the County Re.
corder of said Santa Cruz coun.
ty, Arizona, together with the
improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 14th day of Decem.
Der, 1925, at 1850 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the Court House
door in the city of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
[ will sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain.
tiff's claim, besides the costs and
interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 10th day Of Novem.
Der, A. D., 1925.
Fl. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By Fl. j. PATTERSON,
1l-2l-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-12-12

reached 10000 bales; it is ex.
pected that the years crop will
be ginned by the 25th. Oranges
in that section are we'll colored
and sweet. Lettuce is develop.
ing nicely in the Salt River
valley and peas have suffered lit.
tie from frost. Favorable wheth-
er for orange and grapefruit
harvest prevailed during the
week.
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
HEAVY COTTON LOSSES DUE
TO POOR GINNING

Improper ginning of cotton of.
ten lowers the grade OF the pro
duct one to two grades with
resultant loss of from S. to $40 a
bale. the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture has found
in study of ginning methods.
Careless handling. poor cleaning
and ginning, insufficient and i'm
proper wrapping, Indifferent
storage, resulting in country
damage" all combine, says the
the department., to reduce the
market value of this important
and valuable crop.
The department believes that
it is possible to eliminate a part
of the loss to the farmer by bring
ing to bis attention the losses
which occur from the time the
cotton arrives at the gin until it
reaches the mill, a large part of
the expense of which is borne
indirectly by him. To correct
this situation at least partially,
the following recommendations
are made:
by concerted action farmers
should be able to establish bet.
ter methods of ginning, main.
tain pure planting seed, and OBJ
tain more uniform and better
handling of their cotton, thus
enabling them to market their
crops to better advantage. It is
to be hoped that the gin manu-
facturers will develop some de
vice that will assure a quick and
accurate method Of keeping sep
arate the products from each
wagon load of seed cotton.
Public ginners may know the
very best technic of ginning cot
ton. yet be unable to put it into
practice because of the pressure
and needless demands of their
patrons. Ginners should not
only know their machinery but
also have a knowledge of the
theory of ginning so that they
may recognize and properly ap
praise the claims Of rival manu-.
facturers of the machinery they
buy and use.
Cotton growers should have
a knowledge of the technic of
ginning since ginning is the pro
cess to which cotton must be
subjected in order to prepare it
for market. Such knowledge
will not only enable the growers
to recognize the damage that
careless ginners may be doing
their crop. but will enable them
to cooperate more fully with
the progressive ginners to the
end that every bale of cotton
ginned in the South may be in
its most attractive form and
represent the best grade it is
possible to make of the growers
product, and therefore be at its
greatest value"
Detailed results of the depart,
ment's study have been publish.
ed in Farmers Bulletin No. 1865,
copies of which may be obtained
free, as long as the supply lasts,
upon request to the United
States Department of Agricul
ture, Washington. D. G.
The border vidette., 1925-12-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL.
REVIEW.
DECEMBER z, 1925.

Kelvin - Rich silver strike
made near here, ore running $500
ton in silver.
Tucson--$3O, 900 concentration
plant to be installed at Loman
mine in Comobabi district.
Risbee-S Sunshine mine on the
west slope of Sierra Mountains
showing potential values.
Ajo-One ton smelter for treat
ment of lead silver ore, built on
Childs property.
Tombstone - Aravaipa mine
shipping high grade lead ore.
Bisbee- Calumet & Arizona
Mining Co. reports discovering
rich ore zone in one of their
mines.
Phoenix-Shipment from Ari
zona's $500 acre lettuce crop,
begun.
Willcox-Central Copper Co.
building power plant, in readi.
ness for huge production.
Considerable development work
being done in mines near Will.
cox and Gleeson and large ship.
ments of ore being made from
some of the properties.
Holbrook-15O carloads cattle
shipped during past week.
Safford-New Catholic Church
under construction.
Phoenix = $132, $50 contract
awarded for building mems gym
nasium at University of Arizona.
.Mesa-Paul B. Boville bar.
vesting 5000 boxes navel oran.
ges from 80 acre grove.
Mesa-Salt River Water Us.
ers' Association lining irrigation
canals with concrete; cost of
undertaking estimated to be in
excess of $3.50, 900.
1893 automobiles sold in Ari,
zona during October. 1925.
Tucson = First shipments of
lettuce being made from Casa
Grande Valley.
Glendale-Russell Jones opens
new pharmacy.
st. Johns-Extensive improve
ments being made to l.. D. S..
auditorium.
Phcenix-Plans approved for
erection of Negro High school.
Phoenix-Southwestern Stock
man. Farmer sold to D. F. (Biggs,
of Los Angeles.
Yuma-New strike made at
Beauty Sky mine.
Phoenix-1925 building per.
mits within city limits nearing
So, ,0CO,0O mark.
Yuma-Rapid agricultural de.
velopment now under way
throughout Mohawk Valley.
Phoenix-$8O, 900 stadium to
be built for Phoenix High school
18, ,2O9 bales cotton sginned in
Yuma Valley, up to November
22nd.
Elfrida-Cotton gin planned
for Sulphur Springs Valley.
Florence-New bakery to be
opened.
Williams-Babbitt Bros. store
being enlarged.
Williams-New High school
building rapidly nearing com.
pletior.
Holbrook = Additional span
planned north end of bridge over
Little Colorado River, making it
o two way structure.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grant.
ed for organization of electric
district to cover Happy Valley.
HerefOrd-Imperial Extension
mines shipping 40 tons ore daily.
Kingman-Second unit of big
Katherine Gold Mining Co. mill
nearly completed.
Tombstone-Three new For.
rester-Rexman mills being bnilt
in this district.
Oatman-Oatman United Gold
Mining Co. ready to operate new
Cotton cyanide mill.
Wilcox - Mystery and Nc.
Kittrick mines are shipping ore,
and Gold Slope is operating ore
mill.
Arizona will ship about 5000
cars of lettuce, worth So, 500, 900,
this year.
Valdoon - Eighty-Five mine
shipping 10000 tons of ore q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

Days Back

Manual High School baseball
outfit shivered through nine IN
nings Tuesday at Garfield PARK,
taking Greenfield down the line
8 to 2. De Lashmit, Greenfield
hurler, was,the whole show for his
team. Cassidy pitched for the
Red and White and had the oppo-
sition shut out up to the ninth,
when the Greenfield boys chased
over their two tallies.
It vas during this rally that
the feature play Of the game took
place. Greenfield had put over
two runs with a man on third
and none out. Coach Skinner of
Manual motioned for Cassidy to
come out. The latter was sore"
and slammed the ball to the
ground. forgetting about the run
ner on third.
The horsehide rolled over the
firstbase foul line and the runner
dashed for home. Brandt. Manual
first baseman. scurried after the
ball and slammed it to Eickmann.
The big catcher had thrown off
his mitt. but he took the hard
throw barehanded and tagged out
the runner Skinner then allowed
Cassidy to stay in the box and
he got the next two men in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
AMAT UR
3 O.Y s
w . u p
P~an-AmeriCan Boxing Tour
ney Closes Tonight--16
Yankees Compete.

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, May 6.-Mere amateurs
battling in the ring for gold mugs
and medals, in the semi-final ana
final rounds Of the Pan-American
championship tournament. tonight,
will be covered" more extensively
and far more extensively than most
professional champions.
South American newspapers VIII
spend thousands of dollars for blow
bv.blow reports of the twenty bouts
in which eight South Americans,
eight Canadians and sixteen United
States fighters will compete.
There may be sixty rounds or
fighting and sixty words per round
is n low estimate Of the cable re"
port which will be flashed to Buenos
Aires, Rio De Janeiro and Santiago
among other cities on the lower con-
tinent. Gable tolls on this news at
the urgent ate will range from %
cents to $3.50 a word.
Eight Canadians will 'meet eight
native A. A. u. fighters in one set
Of semi-finals and the eight South
Americans will fight the eight other
United States boxers in the second
set making sixteen semi-final al
| frays. The final round will bring
the winners together In Jour more
fights.
Newspapers in South American
cities plan to give world series
service on the descriptive accounts
OF the tournament, posting the win
ners on bulletin boards thousands
Of mile from the ringside- a few
minutes after the verdicts are
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
j CO MI :: IS
TO DRIVE
| N RAG :.
Fred to Pilot One of Hartz
Cars May 80 at
Speedway.

Fred Conner has been named to
speed Harry Hartz's second entry
in the thirteenth International 500.
mile race which will be held at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sat
urday. May 80. Conner. who has
been teaming with Hartz for the
past year, has been most success
full in getting his a in a money
position.
There is nothing spectacular about
Corners wheel work, but he is
cautious, consistent and knows the
possibilities Of his car. He is not
the type who wins races, and he is
scarcely noticed during any speed
encounter, so mechanically does he
drive his car, but he is usually a
guest at the prize dividing parties at
the end Of the various race meets.
Conner has a faculty Of being in
line at the finish.
Hartz, for whom Conner drives, is
much the same type. He would
rather be a sure second than take
the outside chance to win first or
lose all. Taking a chance is not
part of his ritual. He plays safe and
sure whenever it is possible.
Conner, who was born In Topeka,
Kan, in 1894, is married and makes
his home in Los Angeles. He be-
came an automobile mechanic and
branched into racing when he began
riding with Earl Cooper, who was
driving a Stutz in the 1914 Wander
bilt Cup and Grand Prix events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

Reach and Griggs Lead At.
tack on State Normal.

Butler College baseballers added
another victory to their growing list
Tuesday at State Normal by defeat
ing the Teachers 10 to 2. The local
collegians had a heavy day with the
willow and connected for seventeen
hits.
Reach and Griggs had their eyes
on the ball, the former getting five
hits out OF five trips and the latter
collecting four out of five.
Ewing, Butler pitcher, who is
hurting the best ball Of his career,
turned in another fine game. He
allowed only six hits. After the sec
ond inning the Normal clubbers
we're at his mercy.
Butler was to play the Presto
HLite nine this afternoon at Irwin
field. On Saturday Coach Hinkle's
club will take on a Big Ten team,
when they meet Chicago at that
city.