davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25
CITY BRIEFS

B. M. Wotkyns, connected with
the Southern Arizona Power Com
pany, returned to Los Angeles,
Wednesday, after short visit in
the city.
C. H. Field Of the Kink Cafe
has been confined to his home the
past few days on account of an
injured foot, and during his alb
sence Mrs. Field is looking after
the cafe.
The Nogales international is the
only newspaper in southern Arl-
zona published on Monday morn
ing, and only one of two published
on Monday morning in the state
Of Arizona the other being the
Phoenix Republican which arrives
here on the noon train. The In
Lernational reaches the public be-
fore breakfast every Monday morn
ing.
DR.. M. Pruig y Casauranc, secre-
tary of instruction Of the Mexican
goevrnment, is in Mazatlan where
he opened the Mazatlan exposition
May 16 as the personal represents
ative of President Gales. He will
be in Nogales soon enroute to
California to visit his children at
tending college in that state. On
his way back to Mexico City he
will attend the international con-
ference at Ell Paso at which will
be considered gambling, narcotic,
and other problems.
International., 1925-05-25

Driving car at high rate of
speed, it is said Alfonso de la.
Fuente, brother-in-law of Gen.
Borquez commander of the Mexi-
can garrison in Nogales, Sonora,
ran into an aged milk peddler and
two children in Nogales, Sonora
afternoon. The three
were seriously injured and for
awhile there were reports they had
been killed.
International., 1925-05-25
CABINET OFFICER
DUE HERE MONDAY

Manuel Puig Casauranc, secere-
tary of industry in the cabinet of
President Gales Of Mexico, is ex-
pected to arrive here Monday from
Mazatlan where he acted as the
official representative of the presi-
dent at the opening of the Mazat-
Ian exposition.
International., 1925-05-25

The International is your paper
for your patronage makes it pos
sible.
International., 1925-05-25


Tuesday in Noagles.
L. P. Neavitt was a visitor here
Tuesday from Tucson.
Mark Alexander of Yuma is
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. C. M. Gonzalez was a visi-
tor here Wednesday from Tucson.
The international is your paper
for your patronage makes it pos
sible.
If you have any society or other
kinds Of news phone it to The In
ternational, Phone As.
Miss Helen Wylie will leave
about the first Of June to spend
the summer at Bailey, N. C.
M. A. Phillips, representing
Chesterfield cigarettes, was a
business visitor here Tuesday from
Tucson.
Have The International deliver
ed to your home every Monday
morning. Subscription price, $3.50
year.
First class printing can be OBJ
tanned at the shop Of the Nogales
International, 225 Grand avenue,
the printing department being
known as the Nogales Job Printers.
Joe Berk Of The Modern is in
New York on buying trip.
J. G. Alvarez is on a trip to the
Cajeme district in Sonora.
w. J. Phillips Of the Owl drug
store has returned from a trip to
Guaymas.
Roy Noon and family will leave
the first of June on a vacation
trip to California where they will
spend a month.
w. R. Hutchins of Phoenix, dis
trict engineer Of the state highway
department for the four southern
Arizona counties, was a visitor
here last week.
The Hotel Evans Cigar Stand
has opened weekly baseball pool.
Weekly prizes $50. Proceeds go
TO the Nogales baseball club.
Mrs. Claule Frazier is spending
a. few days visiting RELATIVES in
Douglas while Mr. Frazier is on
two weeks vacation trip to Califor-
MIA.
Col. Allen T. Bird and w. J.
Mitchell. mining enpineer. were
visitors at Patagonia, Monday. A
force Of men are doing the dis,
covery work on the claims of the
Kino Copper Company, in which
Bird and Mitchell are interested
Discovery work has been finished
on 65 of the claims and work ye.
to be done on 62. .
Harry Saxon and family have
left for San Francisco where Mr..
Saxon, during the next summer
months, will be connected with the
Cattlemen's Cooperative Associa-
tion which is handling about 90
per cent of the cattle in California
and the Salt River Valley. This
fall the association will begin
operating throughout Arizona.
Mining Engineer c. H. James
has returned from Sonora where
he has been with a p9rty of Miami, /
Bishee- and Inspiration parties in
connection with a mining deal. He
was accompanied on the trin bv c.
Rotsford. geologist for the IN
spiration Copper Company; v. F. |
Rrussoloy of Bisbee, s. r. Mur.
International., 1925-05-25
LODGES AND CLUBS
CONTINUED from Page ~

being most ideal for the purpose.
The club has finished a most in
teresting nine hole course and the
members consider it the most Ill,
teresting and difficult course to
play over, in the entire south
west.
The club has now forty members
and hope to reach the hundred
mark by the end Of the present
year.
The organization of the club Is
as follows:
International., 1925-05-25
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
NJ. C. Little, President.
E. A. Titcomb, Vice-President.
Hugh N. Graham. Secy. & Treas.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. C. Little, Chairman; E. A.
Titcomb, M. I. Merit, E. Matheri
T. G. Wright, ]. c. Barnes, Hugh
N. Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
FOX WILL HEAD
PRESIDENTS
OWN
Installed as Commander Dur.
ing Ceremonies Held in
G. A. r. Hall

Charles L. Fox last night was
installed as commander Of the
Presidents Own Garrison. The
ceremonies, presided over by Ser.
geant Thomas H. Harris, u. s. NJ
c., past commander and past ma
tional officer, were held in the G..
A. r. hall, 1412 Pennsylvania. ave-
nue. northwest.
Paul J. Schneider was installed
as senior vice commander. CLANCY
o. Howard. junior vice commander;
]. F. McIlree, paymaster:. George
Kastner, officer Of the day; VIII
liam D. Benson, officer Of the
guard; Rudolph leila, officer. Of
the watch; Judson Knappen, chap
lain; A. j. Hogan, retiring COM
mander, was installed as junior
member of the executive council
and was appointed Quartermaster.
Commander Fox announced the
following appointments: Paul j.
Schneider, C.. o. Howard, Thomas
H. Harris, relief; Edward w.
Hoban and c. o. Howard, legisla-
ton; CLANCY o. Howard, w. L.
Peake, Arthur ]. Hogan, resolU,
tions; J. F. McIlree, J, N. Knappen,
Arthur J. Renee, publicity; Miss
M. E. Naylor, Miss Mary J. Bani-
gan, sick; J. F. McIlree, J. N.
Knappen and Miss M. E. Taylor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Circumcision, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it
0oothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con
tains. in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe anG
heal the inflamed membrane anG
stop the irritation and inflamn1a-
ton while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trou-
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of chrome
coughs and colds. bronchial asth-
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.
Circumcision Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
CHILDREN
HURT IN SLED
M|SHAPS
One Boy Suffers Fracture OF
Skull-Woman and Girl
i'm Other Accidents

Five children today are recover"
ing from, injuries received in coast
ing accidents, while as many other
persons were hurt in other mis-
haps caused by the snow storm.
Ernest Anderson, colored, eleven,
1884 Oregon avenue northwest, re-
ceived a skull fracture, ana Cor
don wilkins, colored, ten, IL Iowa
circle northwest, received lesser
head injuries, when they coasted
into an automobile driven by
Charles H. Renner, 2315 Eighteenth
street northwest. The boys were
treated at Children's Hospital.
= Jack Raporte, fifteen, 170o e.
street northwest, and Joseph D.
Bein, sixteen, 1886 T street north
west, while coasting collided with
an automobile truck at Nineteenth
and streets northwest. Richard
Starks, 1906 Benning road north
east, was driving the truck.
The boys were treated at Elmer
gency hospital. Their injuries were
diagnosed as not serious.
Miss Eva Cleveland, twenty-eight,
1884 Thirteenth street northwest,
while crossing M street at Thomas
Circle was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Richard III.
Birmingham, 1856 Crescent place
northwest.
She was treated for a lacrated
scalp at the office Of Doctor William
T. Gill, Tudor Hall. and went home.
Dorothy Kelso, twelve, b16 First
street southeast. received slight
contusions on her head when her
sled struck the curb. She was
taken home in an automobile.
Her condition is not serious.
James Powell, colored, rty-eight, |
212 Willow Tree alley southwest,
and Willie Winston, colored, twen-
ty, 2242 Cleveland place northwest, |
were injured when their automobile
turned over on the road near Belts
vile, Md. They were brought to !,
Casulty Hospital for treatment.
Edward Payne, colored, twenty
three, and Pearl Payne, colored,
twenty, of 1858 Eighth street north
west, were knocked down by an
at Georgia avenue and
Barry place northwest. They were
treated at Freedman's Hospital.
One motorist drove away from
the scene of an accident last night
after his machine collided with two
cars at Sherman avenue and Park
road northwest.
The cars struck were driven by !
Abe Abrams, 433 Ninth street north
west. and Walter F. Erwin, 753
Quebec street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
MAN COURTS SPOUSE
HE DIVORCED 8 YEARS AGO

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. "A d.
vorced man, who had been making
love to his former wife for the
last year, was hailed into police
court and urged to again lead her
to the altar.
The man is Harry H. Hess, VINO
obtained divorce three years ago,
after eleven years Of married life.
Last January he met his former
wife, he said, in court, and had
been making love to her ever since.
He was brought into court on
charge Of disorderly conduct, and
his ex-spouse appeared to defend
him. Mayor Musser became inter
ested and suggested Hess again
marry his defender. Harry did
not say yes" Immediately, but
announced he would let the mayor
know his decision after New Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
BURGLAR ALARM RING ADDS
POMP TO ROBBERS MARCH

READING, Jan. 2.-WhiIe the
burglar alarm was loudly ringing,
robbers marched boldly out Of the
garage of the Hamburg Motor Car
Company, owned By r. p. Rent
schiller, at Hamburg, with $1,000
worth Of raw furs and disappeared.
Rentschler handles furs in ad-
dltlon to tbs garage business ard
mad aEout $4,000 worth stored in
the building. The thugs cut out
WINDOW palies without touching the
frames 10 get into the building
They packed their loot into bags
then orened the frort doors. setting
off the alarms, ana fled In auto.
mobiles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

FUII-TaShlOneQ Unread SIX StOcKlngS.
With high spliced heel. Colors- beige, nude,
airedale, bunny gray and black. Sizes 8
to 10.
WOn1en's 81 Sport Stockings, SIC
Wool and cotton stockings. Heather
shades in brown, gray or tan. Sizes to 10.
: 69c, 79c, SEC Sport Stockings, SIC
English rib-wool and cotton, or Rayon
and cotton, sport stockings. Heather shades,
brown, gray and black. Sizes to 9h. Mill
samples.
CEaildren's SIC Sport Hose, 2 Pairs, Gee
English rib. Colors- tan, brown, gray or
red with colored roll-cuff top. Sizes Z to 9k.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

Girls! Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, just moist.
On your hair brush with little
''Danderine" and brush it through
your hair. The effect is startling!
You can do your hair up imme-
dfately and it will appear twice as
thick and heavy-a mass Of
gleamy hair, sparkling with life ami
possessing that. incompatible soft
ness, freshness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimu-
lating each single hair to grow
thick, long and strong. Hair stops
falling out and dandruff. disappears.
Get a bottle of delightful, refresh
ing "Danderine'" at any drug OF
toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair be
comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
CIRCUMCISION

ARE YOU KEEPING UP
WITH THE TIMES?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

Brush Wool Sets, $!5.98
Special Saturday
A suit that will keep the youngster warm
these bitter cold days. Very thick brush
wool in coat, sweater, drawer logging, cap
and mittens. 2 to 6 years.
Palais ROya-Bargain Basement
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
WATSON, QUICK-THE NEEDLE!

Huntski-Ma Observation-Disclosures Machine Work
ing-George Eberle purchasing agent for the
state highway department, who is now charged
with Fl. S. MeCluskey, secretary to the governor,
with carrying booze in state car across the Mexi,
can border at Nogales, it will be remembered
about a year ago. was charged with getting a
.'rake-off'' on state purchases of gasoline from
the oil companies Samuels, then In charge OF the
highway department, seems to have started some
thing and had Eberle removed for 80 days pend
ing an Investigation of the charge. But in the
Za1ibah Zander took his place. Ergo-Eberfe got
back, and Samuels, his superior officer, was fired
for knowing too much. Now we have the specta-
Gle Of the MaglosIi-Zanderooski HuptsM machine
working harrnoniously with rejuyenating bootleg
gers to keep up their spirits by aiding in putting
it doWn.-Five Point Star.
My countrymen! What a mixture must be boil
ing in Arizonas political pot these days. Editor
Watson apparently has torn up his old Hunt
ritual and now turns facing the rising sun--or
son. as the case may be.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
HODGE BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING

Advertising has become leading factor in de-
creasing the cost Of public utility service to the
consumer and has shortened by half the time
that would have been required without it to reach
the present state of public service development,
declares William H. Hodge, president of the Public
Utilities Advertising Association.
mo advertising of necessities is defensibe that
does not produce public benefit, he says. Pub
lie utilities advertising has played leading role
in public utility development. 1t has brought the
advantages of these services to millions.
Find poorly developed utility situation,
usually with high service rates, and you will find
a non-advertising utility imperfectly meeting pub
lie requirements Look for the town or territory
with good service, fully served population and in
dustries, reasonable rates, harmonious public re-
lations, and you will invariably find utilities tnat
believe in and practice advertising on liberal,
intelligent basis.
There is no more possibility of making sue
cess out of the utility business in this age minus
advertising than there is in trying to get along
without good engineers, capable accountants and
auditors, statesmen, and trained workers"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
UNLOADING THE RAFT

The press issa unit in demanding lower taxes
and curtailment of federal lagniappe. The
abolition of 38 out of the "a federal land offices
was Jolt to useless officialism
The presidents action was in the interest of
sound and economical government. The offices
cost too much to maintain Thousands of poiti-
cal refugees have been crawling aboard the fed
eral craft, not mere hoboes on a rafting freight
but guests in palace cars to be fed and clothed
and paid The president has determined that the
only way to economic is TO spend less money
fooishly already he has set overheard 2300 SUI
pernumeraries, and they are still going. The sa-
cred land offices have been the fattest political
plunns of the west for half century.
There is no record of decreased efficiency in
the departments due to the reduction of workers
indeed report has it that the jolted survivors do
more than the former whole gangs. The presi-
Dental road to lower taxes may offend political
operators and pensioners but it pleases the. peo-
pie.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
OUR NEW POSTAL RATES

Undoubtedly congress, the postmaster general
or some of the office help back in Washington
have come to realize that the newspaper is worth
its weight in gold these days, consequently boost
ed the postage until it costs four cents in cash to
mail copy of the Coconino Sun. While the pub
Usher has some little advantage under the slip
perry elm or zone rates on publication day. all
other days of the week he is up against rate of
four cents each to get copy to subscriber who
failed to get his paper. We have half-cent stamps
now but no half-ounce rates. "a fraction thereof
is an ounce according to postoffice regulations.
We hardly think the postoffice department is
just out after The Sun for there are quite few
other weekly papers in the United States which
may be afflicted the same way.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
ARIzoNA's POLITICAL WIZARD

Cleve VanDyke, in his paper, the Miami Silver
Belt, agrees thoroughly with himself in long po-
tica editorial, that either Hunt OF Cameron will
make mighty good senator. He does not seem
to have much use for Congressman Hayden. Evi-
IDENTIFY he can't use Hayden in his business. Mr..
yanDyke is given credit very generally among
democrats and republicans alike with having
helped very considerably both Governor Hunt and
Senator Cameron during their previous CAM
1Jaigns and there is much evidence that his adj
vice is not turned down by either. His wide open
advocacy of the candidacy of both men-one a
democrat, the other republican, puts VanDyke
high up in class all by himself the chief ''re-
popopocrat' of Arizona. If any new parties or
men should Jump up we are confident that Mr..
VanDyke would readily absorb them, if they were
absorbable
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

In view of all the benevolent and protective
laws passed, also advocated, to make this a
sweatless world, we would confidently suggest the
constitution of the United States be amended
eliminating the word pursuit" making it read
that each person is guaranteed happiness instead
of the cruel suggestion that he is allowed to pur-
sue it. Itmay have been alright for the old
timers who framed the thing, to merely be al
lowed the privilege of pursuing happiness, but
that's an exploded idea now What this day and
age needs is more laws to prohibit work and
guarantee happiness.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
THE MAID,s IDEA OF TT

One theory Of compensation is that
a person should be paid for his work
according to its difficulty and not ac-
cording to the skill with which he
performs it. A woman was a con-
vinced adherent to that theory.
A lady was about to engage maid.
"It seems to me-" she said, "that you
ask very high wages, seeing that you
had no experience"
ooh, no num-" answered the girl
earnestly; "you see it's much harder
work when you don't know how"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
CROSS WORD PUZZLE

"I'll see you after the show" said
a theatrical manager one time to
Richard Mansfield.
"After the show" repeated the
great actor, all dignity. "Are we
acrobatS ~
after the performance" corrected
the other hastily.
"The performance Are we trained
seals, them"
Sorry" apologized the crushed
manager; "I'h see you after the play,
sir"
81 shall be pleased to see you then, "
answered Mansfield.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Even up here in this cool, calm atmosphere
where spontaneous combustion rarely obtains, we
have been consistently placing the Yuma Sun and
the Yuma Herald in separate receptacles after
reading and it amazes us to note that Editor Bill
full of powder is calmly flirtin his coat tails over
the Sun-Herald feud, which is waxing warmer
than any story ever told of Yuma's famous sum-
mer climate Bill can hardly expect anything
more than being burned in the end.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
PRETTY SIMPLE

They were sitting in the barracks
swapping yarns. Ever hear this
one ?" asked one of the group. "A
dog was tied to a rope IA feet long,
Twenty feet away was a fat, juicy
bone. How did the dog get the bone ?"
"Oh, that's old stuff" answered
one of the marines. "You want some
bird to say I give it up and then
you'll say, That's what the other
dog did,
"No, you're wrong, for the dog got
the bone."
"Well, how did he get it,"
"Why, the other end of the rope
wasn't tied"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Serious domestic troubles are impending in a
number of prominent families in Flagstaff. Many,
nice, pleasant, reasonable wives say they were
willing to have their husbands wear the big ten
gallon hats but when it comes to having them all
hairisulted about the face, it is too much. AS
one lady said "If had wanted to marry darned
fuzzy -wuzzy, I'd have done SO in the first place,
instead Of marrying an Elk
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
WORSE

AS the rich man was motoring
through a country district, he no.
ticed an old man seated outside a cot
tage with all his furniture around
him.
pPoor old SOUL" the visitor said,
stopping his car and giving the Old
gentleman bank-note. Whats your
trouble-evicted, suppose 2"
"No, sir" was the mournful reply,
tits Just my old woman whitewash-
ing"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

State Senator Winsor declares that the state
highway department should be kept out of poll
tics This may be an entirely new idea, but for
mer State Highway Engineer Frank Goodman
says he mentioned it once during his term of of
flee It didn't do any good. It only created a
temporary vacancy in the office of state engineer
and gave him prefix of ex-.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

If things keep on as they have been going it
will soon be necessary to divide our government
into two parts. One to handle the prohibition
amendment, the other to care for such other un-
important affairs as may arise from time to
time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Bisbee, Grand Canyon and Morenc each hold
the distinguished honor of having raised their
quota and more for the American Legion endoW-
ment fund. 1t should not be difficult to duplicate
the feat of Grand Canyon here within a few days.
Ralph Davis, commander of the local Legion post
is in charge of the campaign here. The fund is to
take care of the widows and orphans Of veterans
and is to be a permanent one.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Building awards over the country during the
past three months of 1926 passed the thousand
million dollar mark, gain of per cent over the
same period in 1924. The great volume is smaller
buildings for homes. That's the kind this country
needs most of all and it is cheering news eyidenc
ing prosperity
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

A lady who recently completed q million and
a half miles circulating about the globe, said
Javanese hotel keeper told her she should see the
Grand Canyon. She had passed pretty much OF
all the world in review except America and had to
be told down in Java about the Grand Canyon.
All of which shows that eventually the Grand
Canyon of Arizona will popularize America
among tourists.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

We are pleased to learn that the United States
will have surplus of $108 100000 on June Both,
the budget bureau. There are many thoughtful
people in Arizona who wish we had a budget sys-
tenn and that it would show reasonable surplus,
instead of the usual deficit. We could have a
budget system and surplus but politicians OF the
state seem to think it would interfere with their
avocation.