davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-08

of 1 per cent. The mining CLAIMS
had been perforated by diamond
drills and a test mill had shown
that success was assured. A rail
load was built from Gila Bend, a
bountiful supply of water was de-
veloped seven miles from Ala and
soon the old pioneer mining district
was a scene of activity.
To-day Ajo RANKS among the
first of the mining towns of the
west. Last year new oil flota-
ton concentration plant was in
stalled and put in operation. In
to this new mill and into the leach
| ing mill, the original plant, now go
daily an average Of 12,50O tons of
ore. The product Of the teaching
plant is pure copper, while the
concentrating mill gives a product
carrying $3.50 to 40f copper.
These concentrates go to the c. &
IA. smelter at Douglas"
Thus, what was considered, a
few years ago as "a worthless
mineral stain of no tangible value,
whatever, has become, by intelli-
gent development and publicity, an
addition Of Ten Million Dollars
$1O,000,000) to the annual tax
roll Of Pima county. Probably
even that huge sum is less thar
one half the value of that great
low grade capper deposit at Ajo
Moreover, the enterprise has es-
tablished in Pima county a pros
porous community with a big anc
permanent payroll, where before
nothing existed save apparently
barren rocks. Truly this tremen
|dous exploitation goes one better
the old Arabian proverb service tc
humanity in making two blade:
of grass grow" where only one
grew before"-by bringing in one
of the big mines of world on 8
huge desert waste.
/ All mining authorities agree
and development has demonstrated
lindisputably,,1 that geologically
speaking, Arizona presents cop
per potentialities superior to any
Iother section of the known world
Certainly surface indications sc
eloquent as those on the Kino con
solidation Of many groups of min
ing claims, at the very door Of
Nogales, testify that cohesion, co.
ordination, publicity and enter
prise in this community may an(
will, o doubt, establish within .tht
boundaries of Santa Cruz county
an industry with payroll raval
ing those disbursing many thou
sand dollars monthly, at Ajo, Ray
Miami Inspiration and Miami
companies), etc., etc.
International., 1925-06-08
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Until June 10, the county board
of supervisors is sitting as board
of equalization at the courthouse.
International., 1925-06-08
GRADUATE TAKES POSITION
IN R.R.OFFICE AT EMPALME

Wilder C~enehaw. son Of N. f.
""pr~hev' and member Of this
'ea~'~ orPduatinr class Of the No
7loS higF1 school, has left to take
! position n the office Of Suner-
nterdant Rose of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad at EN-
blame, Sonora.
Miss Margaret Straly. Miss Elsie
Stralv, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Chatham have returned from Tue
son where they visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Fa1vey, form
er residents Of Nogales.
International., 1925-06-08

Charles Dumazert, who recently
sold the La Vile de Paris store,
left Los Angeles May % and will
sail for France from New York on
June II.
International., 1925-06-08
PATAGONIA ROAD WORK
NEARING COMPLETN

James Parker foreman of tho
construction work on the Pata-
gonia end Of the Nogales-Pata-
gonia highway, reports that the
work on that end is all complete
except short stretch over Grave
yard Hill, and that it will be en-
;irely finished this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

them the pies and no red pepper fl them, the three fierce wild cougar, each took bite.
 My sakes!" Charlie Cougar cried and his brothers all cried, My land sakes!" For, they found out \ the pies were very, very good. So Rag gedy Andy said, We will have nice picnic and all sit around here and eat pies!" s..
 And Charlie and Karlie and Ken neth Cougar enjoyed the pies so much they forgot to be real fierce, wild cougars and laughed and talked with the Raggedys and Granny Hoppytoad just as if they had al- ways been the best of friends all their lives.
 T spect we will build a nice cozy cougar home near the pie patch!" Charlie Cougar said as Raggcdy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Granny Hoppytoad' shook hands and said Good bye"
 And Raggcdy Ann smiled and replied, And l spcct, if you three cougar boys live here very long, you will soon be three nice pleasant tame Cougars instead of three fierce, wild Cougars" And the three fierce. wild Cougars laughed and said,
 "Oh. Ispect not!" But I really spect they did become tame 5Cou- gars after all, cause no one cah eat nice pies very long and remain fierce and wild.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
he eAdysnturesjGaggsdyA A .'4 Ka99e4yAnAy R Qg11s !y 9ekrny Gruele a.
b W JokwNy VrueNe

Tt was lucky that you thought to give each of the three fierce, wild cougars a pie, Granny Hoppytoad!" Raggedy Ann said. How did you know that the pies were April fool pies and would burn their mouths and stomachs?"
 T didn't know it." Granny Hop pltoad laughed, q just thought if could feed them enough of the wild pies, the fierce wild cougars would not be hungry and would not take you home with them and try to make beef stew out of you.
 T am sorry the pies had so much red pepper in them!" Raggedy Ann said, For, while the three fierce wild cougars have wanted to try and make beef stew out of us, still, l do not like 10 have anyone suffer-"
 Neither do ], Raggedy Ann" Granny Hoppytoad said. but that was the only way l could think of doing"
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Granny Hoppytoad walked along through the pleasant woods until they came to another pie patch.
 This pie patch was much larger than the other and the pies looked ever so much better too.
 T spect we hadn't better eat any of these pies, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy" Granny Hoppy- toad said, q spect they are April fool pies tool"
 T know!" Raggedy Andy said, T will taste one of the pies, for red pepper will not burn me even one smidgin. Then, if the pies are real for sure, nice good pies I will tell you"
 So Raggedy Andy picked a lemon merange pie and tasted it and it was very very nice, so he gave ti to Rag gedy Ann. Then he picked a straw berry pie and as it was very, very good, he gave it to nice, old Granny Hoppytoad. Then Raggedy Andy picked himself a chocolate cream pie, and. as it was very very good, he sat down beside Raggedy Ann and Granny Hoppytoad and ate every bit of it. By this time Rag gedy Ann and Granny Hoppytoad had finished their pies, so Raggedy Andy picked three more pies.
 Just then, the three fierce, wild cougars came flashing out of the bushes bowling very loudly. "Now we have you and we shall take you home and make beef stew out of you!"
 But Raggedy Ann said very politely, "Please. Charlie and Karlie and Kenneth Cougar, wouldn't you rather have something real nice?"
 Beef stew is very nice!" the three fierce, wild cougars said.
 "Oh, yes, indeed," Raggedy Ann agreed, but really and truly, you cannot make beef stew out of Rag gedy Andy and I, for We are only rag dolls and stoffed with cotton. You just taste one of these pies, then you will not care for any beef stew"
 Yes. And have the pies burn our mouths" Charlie Cougar coughed. But when Raggedy Ann showed
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

q hospital" And where's the money . coming from for all of ito l hap pen to know that Lil's pretty near Iy stony, and yet from what the IIille Mother said l gathered that she brought the girl down here"
 Dickys whole speech was start ling and disQuieting, but one clause filled my brain with bristlng inter- rogation points. "Lil's pretty nearly stony" he had said. How did he know that? Was it possible that he l sdc-stepped to a tense query.
 ~ ou mean Lillian is in financial dilicultics?"
 That's a mild word for it," he rctortcd, but then, that doesn't matter to old Lii. Unless this is some lingering illness, sh can get out and earn enough in a month to put her on Easy street again. And don't think for a minute, I object 10 her being here. But I do think she was pretty inconsiderate to dump a paupGr patient on you also."
 "She isn't a pauper patient" l blurte1 out, without thinking that l must be most careful what l told Dicky about the mysterious am- nesia-stricken waif whom Lillian had brought to the farmhouse. lil- Han herself had foreseen the diff culties lying in the way of my in- yestigatinS Hugh Grantland's dis appearance in her stead, difficulties doubled by Dickys certain jealous objections if he should learn our plan. Yet in justice to both my old friends, l could not refuse the task Lilliau's illness had forced her 10 relinquish. But I was distinctly panic-stricllen at my slip.
 "Shc May Be, but
 "What do you mcan?" Dicky de- manded instantly, then at my hcsi- tation. he spoke vehemcntly.
 See here. I'm not usually given to interfering in your affairs, but l do think l have a right to know something about this woman that's been dumped down here. Mother said something about her not know. ing who she is. Now that's all tommy-rot nine times out of ten. She may be seventeen kinds of criminal"
 The assurance that Lillian and l knew who the girl Was, trembled upon my lips, but l rcsolutely shut it back. Any revelation of the girls real identity must come from I.il- lan, not from me, and it was with a feeling of being at the end of my poor wits that I murmured placat- ingly:
 Yes, she may be all you say, Dicky, but I don't think so. She doesn't look like a criminal"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
"she May Be Criminal" says
 Dicky of the Waif.

For a bllsstul minute l rested in my husbands arms, rcV,lins in the blessed assurance he hal given me that he loved my soul, and did not care what happened 10 the out ward shell" Of me. Back in a cor ner of my brain which had escaped the emotional showerbath, there lurked the suspicion that Di2Iy was deluding himself, and that his hcau- ty-loNtng eyes would not long be content with an outward she'll" lcssened in attraction from the ideal he had cherished. It Ochoovel mo, knew. to make very ccrtaln that the extra pounds his keen eyes had discerned should disappear as speedily as possible. But my com mon sense told me that l had plenty or time to dispose of the very slight increase in ayoirdupois upon which he had commented. and my vanity was appeased by his sincere a2sur- ance. A few minutes before he had declared that 10 his mind wus about the most perfect thing go- ing in line, feature and co:oring."
 So for the time, I sponged from my mental slate the perturbation which his idle question about my weight had brought me, and waited quiescently for Dicky's next words. l was unpleasantly conscious that l had sme cared hysteria over this walk with my husband. the first outing we had had together in several days, and I was inordinately anxious to make amends. Therefore I resolved to agree with him no matter what topic he should broach, although experience should have told me that a Griseda never had been Dicky's ideal Of femininity.
 Feel better?" Dicky's voice, roguish but tender, brought my head up from his shoulder into which I had burrowed.
 "Of course" I smiled up at him brightly albeit bit tremulously And I'll promise not to stage any more weeps."
 See that you don't" he admon- ished lightly, but thought l de- tected a. serious note under the ban tering tone, and indexed the warn- ing.
 'Lii's Pretty Nearly stony
 Look here" he said abruptly after he had stretched himself at the foot of the boulder upon which had resumed my seat, whats all this ruckus at the house: mysterious woman in one room, old Lii in an- other, Katherine dancing attend ance upon both of them? What are you turning the house into anyway,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
ahho ahhocan8leA

said to myself that q divorced wo- man was a disgraced woman. I did not realize that any other partner ship was not irrevocable. that in any other partnership one was not expected to keep on with it, if one saw that one had made q great mis- take.
 Divorce in the minds of some people is an almost unpardonable sin and no one so separated should be given another chance. And so lived on and on with Harry allow ing him to torture me every day with his neglect and his attentions to other women. I would not even acknowledge to myself that l was more or less in love with Walter.
 Are you shocked at that?
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
 TOMORROW: This letter contin- ued.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON

TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON
 Just to let you know that all is well with the Prescott family, old man, and that am the happiest man in all the world, because l have fallen in love all over again with the sweetest woman on earth and that woman is my wife.
 JACK. Letter From Ruth Burke to Leslie
 Prescott.
 Your letter was not unexpected, dear Leslie, although many of the things in 1t surprised me, particu- larly that beautiful poem by Karl Whitney.
 In the first place I must tell you that Walter had some important business that came up unexpectedly in New York. His attorney tele- phoned him and as we had been separated so much lately, l decided to go with him. We only had 90 minutes to make the train. I in- tended to call you up this morning. but received your letter before we were through breakfast and so con- Cluded that l would write to you instead.
 wonder fl you realize how much more intimate you and are with each other on paper than we arc when we speak face to face. Some way when I read your letters I see an entirely different Leslie before me. You pour out yourself on paper so completely. There are none of the inhibitions which you seem to have when we are talking.
 AS you say, Leslie, it took me a long time 10 make up my mind to marry Walter. In the first place, had queer leftover prejudice about a divorced woman marrying again. l got the wrong idea. you know. I thought marriage should be easy and divorce hard and now know that t should be marriage that should be hard and divorce easy.
 I know now that tho prciudico against divorce is a silly convcn- tion or unwritten law invented by man who thinks thus to surrounI marriage with more importance.
 Marriage is sacredly important, dear, but not in the way most poo- pie look at it, We are just begin ming to find out we are just brgin- ming to realize that ii is worse to live with a man one abhors than it Is to leave him and live with the man one wants, I recognized this dimly all that last year when I was married to Harry Ellington, out
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

There is no physiological reason for a shambling gait.
 Rounded shoulders mean a dimin- ished lung capacity. lessened pN.ysi- cal vigor, weakened muscles and an unnatural fcXion, passing into per- mancnt deformity.
 Stand in front of a long mirror and with the means Of an extra mir TOT get a side view Of yourself.
 If the shoulders droop forward and the chest is sunken, begin i'm mediatsls % straighten up.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
You con perma- nenfly rid your system of this harrowing dis-
 ease.

Constipation leaves it's marks upon the face. Its terrible poisons, which lead to over forty serious diseases, cause pimples, hollow cheeks, sallow skin, circles under the eyes and spots before them. Unpleasant breath, too, may be traced to constipation.
 Rid your body of this frightful disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. The reason 1t is ALL BRAN and nothing but ALL BRAN. That is why it's re- suits are sure. That is why doctors
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
STRAIGHTEN YOUR SHOULDERS

Suspenders haven't much chance of staging a comeback, according 10 the opinion of Mir. Mann of Any town.
 The reason is simple. he argues.
 Mems shoulders have become so stopped that many would be unable to keep the suspenders over the shoulder
 Stopped shoulders. and sunken chest often go together. and in most eases both are result vs careless hess.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

These evening slippers of black satin have openwork embroidery on the vamp; through which the flesh colored stockings are visible. 7 In cut, however, they are very simple 50 that they conform to the fashion dictum that insists on conservative footwear.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Dsn.y FssuIN SrRvIcF .--s-- PARIS PALMA OUTFIT

Here is one Of the newest pajama outfits shown in Paris, It is made Of print cd cloth of vivid color and was designed by Moyneux.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
For Dented Surface

If a wooden surface is dented, a cloth nloistencd with hot water should be applied as soon as pos- sible un til the dent is raised. Then the surface should be reinished.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Unique NightgOwns

Night gowns made of two layers of chiffon give a charmingly opal lescent effect If the shades are contrasted cleverly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Needs More Salt

If vegetable is to be served in a sauce. the water in which it is boiled m ust be salted as the sauce will not be salty enough to season the vege table.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Organdie puns

White organdie puffs and flowing effects are used with the dark blue dresses Paris is sending over,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

Never Use a steel knife or fork in servi ng fish, It imparts a dis | agreeable flavor
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
IOyellCst Lingerie

FlowC rcd crepe de c chine, trimmed with dyed lace or bands of plain color makes some of the loyclicst lingerie.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Soft lovely skin ruined by constipation
 let Kelloggs ALL-BRAN bring sure relief

recommend 1t. It takes ALL BRAN to be wholly effective.
 Try it! If eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is quarai,. teed to bring permanent relief in the most chronic cases or your grocer roturns the purchase price.
 Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. You will like it's nut-like flavor. Try the recipes on every package. Sprinkle 1t over other cereals.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan. and served by leading hotels and res taurants everywhere. Sold by all grocers' Buy a package today.
 A.G@1tg'.. 1t'..,,.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
ISp Best Quality
Dnn't I'sc Knife

Always Use spices and flavorings Of the best quality.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Brush the Crumbs

Always brush the crumbs from the table before you serve the des- Sert.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Smaller CuCnnlbcrs

Large cucumbers are not nearly so crisp and tender as those of medium size.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
On Kitchen Walls

It is we'll to finish kitchen walls with oiIcloth or washable paper that can be easily cleaned.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Orange and Blue

Combinations of orange and blue and brown and coral are noticed in street frocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

Here $ an average puzzle. with from two 10 seyen-ettered words few h ard ones and easy words 10 compen.Sate. It should be solved in 1j minu tes.
 HORIZONTAL ]. Splinter. 6. Narrow strip of water. r., Verbal. 13. Cere al food for horses. 15. To accomplish. 1T. To possess information. 19. To capture, 20, Myself. ?l. To name. 25. Sepa rate incident in a story. 9. Jew el. 2G. Ina ge. 2S. Foe g. Mexican dollar. 30. Rob Dcr. H, Driving command. B. To defeat. %l. Enti eos. Ss. Anti toXin. 3S. To pull along, 39. To lastcn. r, Sea eagles Ca'so spelled wi hout
 the second o.J i2. X v-cstcrn farm. i6. Ia m OUs. 4S. High priest. 50. Piece Of stone having a cavity
 lined with crystals. 52. CataIoE. 5S, Nap ped. 55. Fine carbon which coloIs
 smo ke. j6. Our old friend Aurora. 57. Stra ps for tying horses. 30. Chidl, 60. Pril tcr's measure. 61. Weight used to measure coal.
 (PI-). G2. Refined. 64 Sec Ond note in scale. G5. Iden tical. G6 Elephants ears tplantD 6S Dru nkards tthe law is trying
 hard to make this word Obso-
 lete0. 60. Placid.
 VERTICAL ?. Beh old. 8. To bore. {. A v-eathercock. 5, To run away for marriage
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

The modern telephone re- ceiver is the girl who says "yes' over the telephone.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Cossip;s Corner
All in Same Color

A lovely gown Of beige chiffon Is trimmed with wool embroidery and wool fringe in the same color.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Try This in Tea
Keen in Cold Water

Lettuce and asparagus may be kept fresh by standing the root ends in pan of cold water.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

2. One who flatcrs for a purpose
 s. Garden tool.
 2. Dincd. 10. Exists. 1 II. Peculiarity. 14. Distant. 1G. A cry of pain. ! IS, Appendages of a bird used for
 flying. 19. PonderOus volumes. 20. Soldiers meal. 9. Sore similar to a carbuncle. 94 To observe. 95. Microbe. 27, Not involved in hostilities. 99 Swoops down, 51. Land which faces the water. s. Twisted. B. Female sheep, B. Age. 41 Promised, . q. Long smooth fish (pl.). 42 Nends. 4&. To mature. A. Cry of an owl 45 To hamper, r. Compartment in q dv ling, 49. To rent. il. Portal. 5, Wiser. 4. Ranal. 57. Dwelling. IS. Flemish. 6l. To rap lightly G3 Before. 65. Therefore. G. Upon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

But when Glory ran into her house, Ranhgild told her that Dick had phoned to say that he was go. ing to stay downtown for dinner with some men from out of town.
 And Mrs. Gregory telephoned just a minute ago, She wants you to call her as soon as possible" RanghiLd said primly.
 Glory sat down at the telephone table and looked up Mother Greg ory's telephone number. Slowly and unwillingly she took the re- ceiver from its hook.
 Mother Gregory herself answered the telephone.
 '1 want 10 see yon. Glory" she said in her quick, business-like way. Can you run over here for . min-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

TOMORROW: This letter contin- ued.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
HAGERST0WN TAKES
FIVE.STATE HONORS

BALTIMORE. Md, September IS
Hagerstown won the seventh and de.
Gliding game of the five-State base ball
series from Cambridge Yesterday at
Oriole Park. Il to 10. and gained pos
session of the Ban Johnson pennant
the emblem of supremacy in the an
nual battle between The champion
ship teams of the Eastern Shore and
the Blue Ridge League.
The series was the first to 20 to
seven games, and set records both in
attendance and gate receipts. The
player. club and league pools also
were the largest in the history of the
event.
Play began at Hagerstown, the
Hubs winning the first and third
games there, while Cambridge an
neXed the second. The Gamers tied
up the series in the opening game on
the Eastern Shore. and went ahead
by winning the fifth clash. Hagers-
town won the sixth game Wednesday
at Cambridge. necessitaring the play
ing of the final at Baltimore.
The official attendance figures for the
final game was 2.574, while the net
receipts totaled S1,514.17. The total
attendance for the series was 11,266
and the receipts s1e.034.17.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
WCENTINI IN DRAW;
OTHER RING RESULTS
By the Associated Pres.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1S.-Luis
Eicentini of Chile and Solly Seeman.
New York lightweight, boxed 10
rounds to a draw in A feature bout
at the New York Velodrome last
night.
Vicentini weighed 134 pounds, See
man 1924.
Izzy Schwartz of New York was
awarded a judges decision over Black
Bill. Cuban fiyweight champion, in
another 10 rounder.
1t was the Cubans first defeat in
this country. He had previously won
II contests. Each weighed HE.
AURORA. ILL.,. September IS GP-
Babe Herman of New York, matched
to meet Louis Kid Kaplan for the
worlds featherweight title in New
York December is. fought "A 10-round
draw with Ray Miller, Chicago, last
night.
In the sixth round Miller opened a
cut over the New Workers. left eye
Herman retaliated with several hard
jolts in subsequent rounds.
BOSTON. September IS LP.-Jack
Sharkey, Boston heavyweight. was
awarded the decision over John Risko
of Cleveland at the end of a 10-round
bout last night. Risko attacked
throughout, but was outboxed
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, September Is
AD.-Sammy Mandell. Rockford light
weight. stopped Eddie Raynor of
Chicago last night in the fourth
round.