davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-08-22

per share. OF this capital stock
$4,000 must be subscribed by
the citizensiof Nogales and $115,
600 to be issued to the present
owners Of the site.
To provide ample funds for
the erection of this building a
100000 first mortage loan has
been arranged.
The $4,000 for local subscrip.
ton is to be sold for. cash or Oh
terms of 1926 when subscribing
and notes given for nine month
~ payments. The stock paid
for in cash will be issued on
January End. 1926. and divi
dends will commence on that
data. The stock sold on the de
fsrred payment plan will be issu
ed when fully paid and divi
dends will. start when payments
have been made in full. The
lessee will commence to pay 81
on the common stock as soon a.
the hotel is occupied, being ap
proximately in January 1926.
Since a majority of theIstock will
be sold on the deferred payment
plan, fund will be accumulated
that will take care of taxes and
interest during building opera.
tions.
Income-A lease has been ten
tatively entered into with a com.
petent hotel operator to lease
the building and grounds for a
period of 15 years at an annual
rental which provides as follows:
Leasee to pay all state, coun
ty and city taxes.
Leasee to pay interest on
mortgage indebtedness.
Leasee to pay fire insurance
premiums on an amount Of not
of not less than 70b of the va
lue of the building.
Leasee to pay annually an
amount equal to 80 dividend on
the common stock of the corpor.
alton.
Leasee to pay annually 2% of
the value of the building fer a
maintenance and depreciation
fund (commencing with the sec
ond year,.
Leasee to pay annually so OF
the mortgage for a sinking fund
to retire that obligation. (Com.
mencing with the second year,.
Respectfully submitted,
HOTEL COMMITTEE,
By w. G. Vinegar, Chairman.
Signed-J. S. Jenning, A. M.
Gillespie. Bracey Curtis, Leslie
c, Hardy. John ,Jund. A. A.
Castaneda.
Nogales, Ariz., Aug. IL, 1925.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-08-22
HALF MILLION RODENTS KILLED

Phoenix-Specialists in the
employ of the United States bi.
illogical survey have used II 633
quarts of poisoned grain in the
treatment OF 53.753 acres of land
during the past month in the
control of rodent pests, accord
ing to a report issued by Don
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-08-22
A. Gilchrist, state Inspector of
rO6ont oonkrr>l urrE

A. Gilchrist. state Inspector of
rodent control work.
Eight extra men were employ
ed during the month in the Co
conino National Forest in co
operation with the forest service
with one half of the expense
paid by the forest service. More
than Is, 900 acres Of forest land
was treated by the party for
prairie dogs. One extra man
was employed in Maricopa coun
ty in gopher work. Approx.
mately 40 stockmen and farm.
ers co operated in the work dur.
ing the month.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-08-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
AUGUST II, 1925.

Gleudale-First bale of cotton
from this district ginned here
last week.
Springville- Work started on
new $50. 900 grammar school.
Somerton-City votes to build
addition to Rood school.
1904 cars cantaloupes shipped
from Salt River Valley this sea.
sou.
Tombstone-San Pedro Leas
ing Company begins develop.
ment work on three silver claims
10 this district.
Phoenix - Bank deposits in
this city increased by more than
81, 100000 during year ending
June 80, 1925.
Tucson = July building per.
mits here reached $l26, 600.
Automobile Club of Arizona
to erect number of hotel, cafe
and garage signs of standard
size, to aid travelling public.
Cotton picking begun in Yuma
Valley; seed selling at 32 dol.
lars per ton. nearly double the
starting price last season.
Casa ~Grande-New rural tele-
phone system being installed in
this vicinity at cost of approx.
mately $4,000.
Tombstone-Good showing of
oil encountered in Bowie we'll.
Ben ,on-Apache Power Com.
pany t, construct eight new resi-
dences and hospital for work.
men.
Bisbee-Mountain States Tel.
eohone & Telegraph Company
to spend $4,000 improving and
enlarging system in this district
during fall and winter.
Date business rapidly becom
ing one of leading industries in
Salt River Valley.
Grand Canyon-50,00O trout
eggs planted in Sminumo creek.
Estimate of 10000 pecan trees
planted in southern Arizona this
spring.
Phoenix-$l ,OOO,O 600 bond is
sue of Roosevelt Water Conser
vation District, sold for compile
ton of districts development.
Southern Pacific Railroad
planning group passenger rate
from El Paso to all points in this
state.
Yuma-State of Arizona Phar
maceutical Association to hold
1926 convention here.
Somerton-Bermuda seed crop
on North Gila ranch nets grower
1000 on sixty acres.
There are now 1O0,57l deposi
tors in state banks of Arizona,
with deposits aggregating $43,.
799, $50. AZ.
Yuma-Buick agency to have
new salesroom and garage at
Third and Main streets.
Tucson - Permit issued for
constructing dam in Catalina
Mountains, to form artificial
lake.
Yuma = Eighty two per cent
increase of commercial business
in this city, since 1921, indicated
by local bank clearings.
Aio-Sieraa Pinta in rich ore
at depth of 500 feet.
Yuma post Office grows at
double normal T. S. average.
Adamans Well being cleaned
out for testing oil sand.
San Carlos-Arizona & East.
ern railroad across San Carlos
Indian Reservation to be new
highline location. at cost of ST..
500, 900.
Observation-Disclosures mill for
July cleanup was $4,000. Will
soon be $4,000 q month.
Jerome-Verde Central opens
20 feet vein of 10 per cent cop
per on 1900 level.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-08-22
G. or c. okAYs NEW HOTEL
Committee Asks All Nogales Citizens
to Support Proposition

Members of the Chamber of Com.
merce:--
The board of directors of the
Bogales Chamber of Commerce,
twenty four being present, unan
imously approved the following
report and requests the active
support of all members of the
Chambe and residents of No
gales in general.
Board of Directors
Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
Gentlemen
Your Hotel committee Of 1925,
the fifth committee Of its kind
to be appointed, was created to
arouse interest in and assist in
promoting a modernly equipped
| hotel for Nogales. it being gen
orally conceded that the need
was great and urgent. After
| careful consideration, your com
mittee believes the proposition
below described is one that can
be reccomme nded with enthusi
asm and with the assurance that
it is a sounG business proposi
ton and that the purchase of
the Stock may be recommended
as safe investment.
Hundreds of hotels have been
promoted through community
effort all over the country, based
not on a direct dividend paying
basis, but through the value OF
the institution to the community
without regard to whether or
| not dividends would be forth
coming within the first years of
the Lotel's operation. Your
committee firmly believes that
the proposition herewith pre-
sented not only meets the hotel
needs of this community but off
ers conservative investment.
There fore the committee re
commends to the board of dlrec
tors that it offer to the public
the proposition and that ener
getic steps be taken to put the
project over in the shortest time
possible and the chairman of the
committee hereby moves that
the proposition presented by the
Montezuma Hotel and Invest
ment Company, thru Mr.. J. G.
Barnes, be approved by the
board of directors of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce and
that the president be authorized
to appoint appropriate commit
tees to carry the project to a
successful conclusion and that
all directors voting fovorably on
this motion agree to actively
work for the success of the pro
ject as outlined.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-08-22
THE PLAN

: The Montezuma Hotel and In
vestment Company is an exist.
Ing corporation authorized to
sell stock by the Arizona Cor.
poration Commission. A new
corporation will not be created.
Site-The site selected con
sists of 1853 feet on Morley ave
nue. and extending thru to Mel
son avenue. The hotel will be
erected on the entire Morley
avenue frontage leaving ample
room in the rear for future ex
pansion.
Building-The building is to
be of brick, concrete and stone
construction. three stories in
height, equipped with elevator
and steam heated thruout. The
ground floor will contain the
lobby and six modern stores.
The two upper floors will be oc
cupied by the hotel consisting OF
approximately one hundred out
side rooms, each with two or
more windows. Each room will
be equipped with lavatory and
toilet and connected with bath.
All modern conveniences that
go to make a modern hotel will
be installed for the comfort oi
the guests. The two upper stor'
les will have the outside walls
fifteen feet back from the prop
erty lines, thru guaranteeing
outside rooms. The restaurant
will occupy the store room north
of the lobby and in the rear OF
same a combination banquet and
sample room will be provided
with an entrance from the lobby,
Financing = An option has
been obtained for the purchase
of the present site occupied by
the Montezuma Hotel and King
Cafe on Morley avenue for a
consideration of $685. 600.
This option provides for the
issuance of $165, 10000 in com
mon stock fully paid and non
! assessable in unit value Of SlO(
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

This Is the last part of the fam ous story of Aladdin or the Magic Eamp.' Children who have saved the dolls will now be able to act out the whole story. A new story will begin on Monday. Watch for 1t.
 In less time than it takes to tell 1t Aladdin was spirited away to Africa by the genie of the ring. Imagine the Princess delight. She told him that the magician came every day and tormented her to marry him. But when he came that day she gave him drug which Aladdin had given her and while he slept stole the lamp away. J.. At Aladdin's. orders the lamp genie quickly spirited the wicked magician off to the uttermost parts Of the earth never to return again, and the castle and all its occupants were returned 10 China.
 Every one was delighted to have Aladdin and the Princess back and they all lived happily from that time on. At the death of the Sultan, Aladdin himself became Sultan. the best Sultan there had ever been.
 (Make the horrible ring genie gold, the same color as the ring.) Copyright. 1925, Associated Edi-
 tors, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TEN WITNESSES
 ID BE CALLED
Shepherd Trial Is Nearing
 an End

Chicago. June 2O.-tRJ-Some ten witnesses remain to be called by the defense in the trial of William D. Shepherd, accused of the murder of William \. McClintock. before the opposing attorneys make their final arguments to the jury.
 ClimaXing their testimony, Shep- herd will take the stand on Monday and then tho last efforts in his be- half will be left to the plea of his chief counsel, W. s. Stewart.
 Of the yet uncalled witnesses, two or three were 10 be brought to the stand today to attack the veraCty and character of Charles C. Faiman, admitted "diploma mill" proprietor One defense witness yesterday was called for the purpose, while two others attacked the story of Faiman and John r. MarChand. former rep rcsentativc of Faiman's national un- ivcrsity of sciences, that Shepherd
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
SHAW DECLINES
 IN USUAL MANNER
Characteristic Letter Is Sent to
 I. Q. O'COnnOr

London, June 9o P)--Another of George Bernard Shaw's letters has gotten into print, this time note declining an invitation from T. P. O'Connor 10 attend dinner for Ramsay Macdonald. It follows:
 My Dear T, P.-Absenco from town and q strong sense of humor will prevent me from accepting your Invitation to dine in acknowledg- mcnt of the political eminence Of Ramsay Macdonald. Considering that the man has been prime minis fer Of England, ] should have thought his eminence had been mo- ticcd.
 If the dinner is success, sug- gest that it be followed by another 10 acknowledge the piety of the pope. yet another 10 emphasize the mathematical talent of Einstein. and a final one 10 call attention to the existence of milestones on the Dover road.
 "If you could throw in a lunch to remind people thG I am rather good at writing plays, all the better.
 These meals would have come in more handly 50 years ago. Still. they are well meant, and l hope yon will all enjoy yourselves very much"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Egypt Offers Chance
 To World Architects

Washington. June 20 R -- The Egyptian government has instituted a competition, open to architects of any nationality, for the reconstruc- tion of the Mosque of Amrou in Cairo as it was in the days of it's greatest splendor.
 Prizes will be awarded of $12,500. s5,O0O and $2,5O0 respectively, for the best three plans submitted to the Egyptian minister of religion by January 1, 1927, accompanied by treatises on the subject.
 The Mosque was built in the year Yte by Amrou. the Arab conqueror of Egypt and was at its highest splendor between the 10th and the 14th centuries.
 The Egyptian government, the Egyptian legation said here today, expressly hopes that many Ameri- can architects will participate in the competition.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Q, How many stories high Is the Woolworth building and what did lt cost to build it?
 A, It Is bS stories above the street 10 the observation gallery. The building. including the site, cost approximately fourteen million dollars.
 Q. How much meat Is used for the making of sausage In the United States?
 A. During the year ending June 80, 1924, In establishments operat- Ing under federal meat inspection, there were 707,S22.bSs pounds of meat chopped for sausage purposes in inc United States.
 Q, Can you give q way for pre- serving newspapers?
 A. Perhaps the best method is 10 mount cGan page between two sheets of strong, thin, transparent material such as silk or Japanese tissue. The sheets Of the newspa- per should be cut apart, then alter pasting in the transparent material bound together by suitable fagten- CTS. This treatment adds strength to the sheets and also delays the chem teal changes in the wood pulp fiber composing the ncwsprint paper. These chemical changes cause rapid deterioration of such paper and de- spite All precautions its life is com. paratively short. The sheets should be folded as little as possible and kept in a tight contalner in a clean, dry atmosphere.
 Q. Do persons born of alien par ents, who are temporarily soiourn- ing in France, acquire French na- tionality by reason of their having been born in French territory?
 A. Such persons take the ctizen- ship of their parents, according 10 the French law of nationality.
 c. How can chewing gum be re- moved from a carpet?
 A. Rub the gum with ice. When thoroughly frozen it can be scraped off with a knife.
 Q. What king was a king at birth?
 A. King Alfonso NH, the pres cnt ruler of Spain. was king at birth. His father, King Alfonso XII of Spain died on November 25. 1885, and on May r, 1886. Alfonso XIII, heir to the throne was born. He was proclaimed king on the same day, under the regency of his mother.
 Q. What is the exploitation about the horseshoe bringing good luck?
 A. There are many explanations. One Is that the custom of hanging a horseshoe above the door as a means of bringing good luck origi- mated from the resemblance of a horseshoe to the halo that was al- ways placed on the images of the Virgin Mary and the Christ Child. The halo of these images, which were usually placed above the door. consisted often of a metal band, which, because of it's durable ma teriaT. very frequently remained after the image was destroyed. In this event, the halo was allowed by the householder to remain alone as a sacred talisman. and in time a horseshoe, by reason of its like ness to this halo, was substituted for 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
LAURETTE TAYLOR
 HAPPINESS STAR
Capitol Has Attractive Program
 for Next Week

Laurette Taylor is hack again! This distinguished American come- dienne, who scored such a success in her first motion picture, Peg o'My Heart" will be at the Capitol theatre Mon., Tues, Wed, in her second Metro production, Happiness.
 According to all advance reports, Happiness" even outdoes Peg" In It's sure appeal, its delightful comedy and variety of entertainment, which is saying very great deal. Miss Taylor, now thoroughly at home on the screen, has far ecllpsed her work In the earlier picture and Jumps 10 the front in Happiness" as the lead ing osmedienne of the screen as well as the stage.
 The Keith vaudeville program for this bill will present five great acts headed by The Four Dancing Demons. two colored boys and two colored girls in the fastest singing and dancing act in vaudeville.
 Another feature will be the skit offered by Hugh Herbert and Co. called "Solomon's Children" Sailor Bill Reilly was noted entertainer In the navy during the late war and since then has entered vaudeville where he stands among the best Of the single entertainers: Willard and Marlin are clever couple combining youth, song, and dance for a clever offering; Tulsa Sisters are two breezes from the west, they sing, dance and play the violin delightful ly. For Sunday night two fine features will be shown. One will Of fer Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt Moore in 'The Wise Virgin; and the other will offer Yakima Canutt in Scar Hanan". a drama of the west. On Thursday the big attraction will be the Five Jolly Corks, In "A Breath of Old Time Minstresy". This act has Tom English a New Britain man In the cast. The shows are continuous daily
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
By CHARLES P, STEWART
 NIFA C,a.,Jac Nty.ita,

Washington, June 20, - A big tariff fight looms in the offing. Present customs rates are 0 lot too high, in the opinion of some mighty powerful interests"
 These interests" are not the kind 10 sit still and make the best of what they don't like. Desiring tariff revision downward, they mean 10 try for it.
 Every indication is that they will do this at the next session Of Con- gross.
 The protected Interests" on the other hand, will put up q scrap to prevent it that will mako the vel kin ring 10 beat all records. In fact, : it may bo THE big muss in Wash ington next winter.
 Considering how oyerwhelm,ngly the party of protection won the last election, all this may seem queer.
 Yet, stopping 10 think about it, one recalls that there have been hints for quite a while of something simmering.
 For instance, when the cotton spinners, in convention here a few weeks ago, suggested a higher tariff wall, why did President Coolidge shut them up with that Aesop story? - of the dog who, crossing a bridge with bone in his mouth, saw his reflection in the water, mis- took it for another dog, grabbed at the latter's bone and lost his own overheard in doing so.
 
 Then along came "The Magazine of Wall Street" with the prediction that "w'thin IS months we shall te in the throes of the most sweeping general revision of the tariff we have ever known"
 And now We have George B. Lockwood's National Republic" which speaks for old-line Republi- canism if any publication does, call- ing for "a thorough campaign of education" 10 prevent such a ma tional disaster"
 The revision movements inspira- tion is Americas group of big bank ers-the ones with huge foreign investments, notably war loans.
 within year" according to "The Magazine of Wall Street." the consuming masses will begin to rally to the standard of our inter- national bankers and against the manufacturers"
 The outcome remains 10 be seen, of course, but one things certain, the interests" referred to by the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
SQWQrt Szs::zszzss.' Ss:1!f:zsM

Wall Street publication aren't to be sneezed at.
 If they've set their hearts on tariff reduction, though they may not get it. the ultra -protectionists will know they've been in a first-class row by the time it's ended.
 The bankers Idea is easy enough 10 understand, When President Harding took office and the Repub- licans had everything their own way, as traditional protectionists their first act was 10 put the tariff way up.
 There was some talk at the time to the effect that this was going to make it hard for Europe to pay her debts to America she hadn't the money and the tariff wall would prevent her from paying in goods.
 Still the manufacturers wanted if, the farmers thought they did and the bankers evidently resolved 10 give it trial, without kicking much.
 Now, however, clearly they've made up their minds that it's failed.
 They've received practically no interest, to say nothing of principal, from any of their old world debtors except England. and lately even the British have begun intimating that they can't keep it Up indefinitely on the present basis. ....a
 The tariff, while tremendously im- portant, generally is dry, tiresome. technical subject, but there ought to be some real thrills in battle over 1t, with high finance" on one side, as challenger, and "big busi- ness." in the role of titleholder, on the other.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
tYCEUM ARRANGES
 1, BIG MOVIE BILL
"Ihe Lover Of Camille' Starts Sunday" Super Speed' Also

A series of four exceptionally fine photoplays have been booked for the Lyceum starting tomorrow night. these being '"rhe Lover of Camille" a screen version of David Belasco's production of the famous sacha Gui- try play "Deburau," and Freed Ilowes and Mildrew Harris in Super Speed" for Sunday night: and 'The Man Without a Heart" featuring Kenneth Harlan and Jane Novak. and "School for Wives" presenting Conway Tearle, sigrid Holmquist. Peggy Kelly and others for the last three days of the week. ''The Lover of Camille" will continue through Wednesday.
 "The Lover of Camille" has an unusually successful run on Broad way and Marie Provost is Camille. the supporting cast boosting such personalities as Monte Blue. Willard Louis, Pierre Gendron, Rose Dione and Winifred Bryson.
 "The Lover of Camille" tells of Jean Gaspard Deburau, greatest pantimime actor in France who has swept the women of Paris off their feet. But he remains true to the dream girl Of his life. A silent. love ly lady visits him one day after a performance-and she proves the first one to storm his heart. This lady of the Camellas, gives him her love until she realizes that he is poor, when she quits him for Arr mand Duval. Deburau. is heartbrok- .en, but has to continue with his work. outwardly happy and bright. but inwardly broken. The story un- folds with fascinating implications.
 A word about Super Speed" is not amiss for those who like auto racing will find in this genuine thrill. The big scene occurs when the handsome leading man driving a racing car to victory against ter rife odds. This will be shown only on Sunday night. -N ..s% 7 -,
 The cast of Vitagraph,s School for Wives" which opens on Thurs. sUdy, NNil .hio"i te concerns Richard Keith, much sought after young man 10 whom two girls propose and both of whom he accepts conditionally. He at first loves Betty Lynch because she is rich and he Is poor, but as her fathers money is tainted he says Ives" to her proposal only on the condition that she renounce her wealth..
 She agrees and they marry. All is not well, however, and after the divorce Richard is vamped by member of the aristocracy. This time, however. the he-vamp imposes impossible conditions and his life runs smoothly until he again meets Betty. Of course their differences are finally smoothed out and once again the wedding bells ding dong.
 In "The Man Without Heart" which is the companion picture to the above, Kenneth Harlan has a fine role which he plays 10 perfec- ton. and Miss Novak is more charm ang than -ever. This is drama of a lovable young girl and man who thought that he could never fall in love with anybody.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Eight Jesuits Are to Be
 Beatified by Vatican

Rome, June 20 P,-Eight Jesuits who were martyred while on mis- sionary service among the Indians of the American continent in the early part of the seventeenth cen- tury are to be beatified tomorrow in St. Peter's, the first of their heroic company to be so honored.
 They were John De Brebeuf, Ga- .briel Lalemant. Anthony Daniel. Charles Carrier, Noel Charbanel. Isaac Jogues, Rene Goupil and John De La Lande.
 Among those who have come to Rome especially for the ceremony are number of Canadian pilgrims led by Monsignor Deschamps, aux Hilary bishop of Montreal.