davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-08
ARIZONA AUTO
WEALTH GROWS BY
$7,5OO,OOO OVER 1924

PHOENIX, Nov. THE state
of Arizona has collected during
the first nine months of 1925 ap-
proximately IL per cent more in
automobile registration fees thon
was collected during the whole of
1924, it was announced by Secre-
tary of State James FL. Kerby.
The increase in figures amounts
to $53,991.75 with collections for
three months yet to be added to
that total. The increase, both in
percentages and in total, will far
surpass that of any years in the
history of the state, Kerby pre-
diets.
The increased collections are
entirely due to the increase in the
number of motor cars in the state.
During the first nine mnths of
1925, total of 65,179 automo-
b les were registered as compared
with 57,828 during the whole Of
1925, will be we'll over 10000
more than 1924.
That means, Kerby said, that
people of Arizona at the end of
1925 will be owners of at east
| $7,500,000 more in automobiles
than they were at the beginning
of the year.
The registration fees paid dur
ing the first nine months of the
present year totaled $391,317.75
as compared with 1887, 326 dur
| ing the whole of 1924.
International., 1925-11-08
OUTLOOK IS
DECLARED BETTER

TUCSON, Nov. 7.-An optimis-
tic outlook for the cattle industry
as far as condition of the stock
on the range is concerned, was
voiced by J. C. Kinney, head of
the La Osa cattle company.
Kinney said that the company
has finished dipping all of their
stock and that the cattle are in
excellent condition, but that the
range at La Osa as we'll as many
adjoining ranches is away under
stocked at the present time.
The La Osa company has many
head of the cattle belonging to it
in Kansas, sent there at the time
of the drought here last season
because of lack of feed on the
Arizona range.
According to the cattleman, the
trouble will not be in the stock
which are now on Arizona range,
for the feed is plentiful, but will
come through the lack of cattle,
many of the ranchers having sold
large numbers of their herds dur.
ing the dry season.
International., 1925-11-08
WESTERN GIRLS
LEAD IN COSMETICS
UNITED News)


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. -
Western girls, contrary to popular
belief, use more fact paint and
powders than eastern young wo-
men, according to Mary Sinclair
Crawford, new dean of women at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
whether it means anything or
not, it is true that eastern girls
use less cosmetics than those on
the Pacific coast, M ss Crawford,
formerly Of Bryn Mawr college,
Philadelphia, said in an interview.
"Aside from this, there is very
little difference in the habits of
eastern and western girls, the
dean added.
Dean Crawford said she had no
radical reforms to practice on the
Southern California co-eds.
"They are a fine lot of young
women, she said. "Many Of them
wear their dresses too short, and
smoke too much, but that's some
thing We cannot control entirely.
eve have rules against smok-
ing in sororities and girls room
ing houses, but we haven't con-
troll over the college girl who lives
at home and smokes because her
mother smokes with her."
The coed dean was not alarm
ed over the proximity of the u.
S. c.. campus to the film studios
in Hollywood.
"The college girl is not as a
rule afflicted with the movie bug
aboo", she said. "She looks for
ward to a career, usually one that
terminates in matrimony'.
International., 1925-11-08
BELIEVE IT OR NOT. BUT
ALLIGATOR Is CAUGHT
IN RIVER NEAR YUMA

YUMA, Nov. Fishermen in
this locality may be surprised to
learn that alligator angling is pos
sible of success.
Recently, Troy Edwards, ran
cher, ventured out fishing in the
Central canal near Yuma, when
young alligtor some two feet in
length was brought from the water.
He is now in captivity at the Ed
wards ranch.
International., 1925-11-08
HUACHUCA MTS. BEING
WORKED FOR MINERAL S

TOMBSTONE, Nv. 7.-Incor,
porated under the laws of Del
aware, the Arizona Imperial Ex-
tension Mines company is already
doing work on a group of claims
in Hunter Canyon, Huachuca
mountains. Cochise county, Ari-
zona, eight miles from Hereford,
the nearest shipping point.
Interest of the management is
.centered, at the present time in
the operation Of silver-lead bear
ing veins and it is reported that
shipments of about forty tons are
beng made daily, the product
having a value of better than $40
ton. It is the intention at an
early date, to increase the daily
output to 200 tons. It is antici-
pated that a milling plant of from
15O to 200 tons daily capacity will
eventually be built for the treat
ment of large deposits of gold
bearing ore on another camp of
the company's holdings
The mine is eight miles from the
railroad, over a good wagon road,
the water and timber is said to be
abundant for all needs. Max Won
Baumkirchner is mine manager.
International., 1925-11-08
ARIZONA LAWYERS
EXAMINATION IN NOV

PHOENIX. Nov. IA new
state law provides that all candi-
dates for the Arizona bar must
take an examination first to be
held November % and "a.
Formerly, the only test of eligi-
bilitv was mountaineering with
a listed attorney and proof Of prac.
tice in another state OF graduation
from the state law school.
Under the new regulations, un-
worthy attorneys will face direct
disbarment at superior court
hearing.
International., 1925-11-08

Monday evening Mrs. F. H.
Welles and child arrived from
Kalamazoo, Michigan, joining Doc
tor Welles, the husband and
father.
International., 1925-11-08

Monday evening W. F. Over
ton arrived from Tucson, and is
now in charge of the business at
Nogales of Wells Fargo & Co.
exress lines.
International., 1925-11-08
NOgaIeS so Years Ago
(From ''The Oasis" November 8, 1880

A site has been acquired on So
noita avenue, adjacent to the
Methodist church. 1t is reported
that construction of a suitable
building will begin shortly. No
gales offers an ideal climate for
such an institution.
International., 1925-11-08

L. Litchleiter is installing new
hoist on the Contest mine, about
four miles north from Nogales.
Monday evening Mrs. F. H.
Welles and child arrived from
Kalamazoo, Michigan, joining Doc
tor Welles, the husband and
father.
Tuesday evening w. C. Green
of Cochise county, was at Nogales.
returning home to Hereford, from
business visit at Magdalena.
Fernando Espriu, editor of Gel
Trafico, of Guaynas, is at No
gales, visiting. his family, who
make their home in the line city.
Tuesday evening M. G. Levy
returned from his Santo Domingo
mine in Altar district, Sonora.
He reported development progress
ing satisfactorily.
Monday evening w. F. Over
ton arrived from Tucson, and is
now in charge of the business at
, Nogales of Wells Fargo & Co.'s
exress lines.
Information from Planchas de
Plata conveys intelligence that one
day last week two men entered
the store of Louis Joffroy Of No
gales. and robbed the proprietor
of quite a sum of money.
Saturday night Charley Holler.
of the railroad telegraph office
went to Torres, Sonora, to re-
lieve the operator at that station
who was reported dangerously ills
Charley's stay there will be ac-
cording to the condition of the
regular operator.
Al. Brockman, former Town
Marshall of Nogales, now employ
ed by the Copper Queen Com
pany at Bisbee, is visiting here a
few days. Al says Bisbee is the
greatest copper camp in the South
west, and he believes it is des-
tined to become one of the great
est in the world. The Copper
Queen Company is enlarging the
capacity of its reduction plant,
replacing the smelling furnaces
with new and larger units.
Nogales is to have a sanitarium,
a corporation having been organ
ized this week to establish such an
institution. Incorporators are II.
K. Chenoweth,, DR.. F. H. Welles.
International., 1925-11-08

Hal Chase, former first base
man fo the New York Giants, and
Chick Gandil, former first base
ma for the Chicago White Sox,
were visitors in Nogales, last week,
from Douglas, where they played
ball the past season
International., 1925-11-08

Tuesday evening w. C. Green
of Cochise county, was at Nogales.
returning home to Hereford, from
a business visit at Magdalena.
International., 1925-11-08

L. Litchleiter is installing a new
hoist on the Contest mine, about
four miles north from Nogales.
International., 1925-11-08

Fernando Espriu, editor of Gel
/ Trafico, of Guaymas, is at No
gales, visiting. his family, who
make their home in the line city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Explorer VIII Seek
Treasures Under Sea

In recent years Hans Hartman has
made extensive explorations in the
Mediterranean. which he believes to
be the richest field for submarine
archeologic research and for the re-
cOvery of the treasures of antiquity.
With Count de Prorok, he is of the
opinion this sea. which was the thea
ter of ancient world rivalry-and be-
yond whose Pillars of Hercules only
the bOldest adventures dared to ven-
ture-holds secrets that will fill in
wide gaps in the human story, and
art treasures that will excel the col
tections in all of existing museums
combined
He is confident that both tasks will
be facilitated by the remarkable clear
ness of the water in the Mediter-
ranean. In many places one can dis
tinguish everything in depths of 100
feet. This. he points out, is the ideal
condition for submarine motion pic
lures.
But if necessary" he explains,
conditions can be improved for un.
derwater photography by the creation
of an artificial screen or background
formed by a chemical fltering fluid
let down from the surface. The chem
ical screen tends to reflect the light.
Naturally. the objects between it and
the camera. with its illumination,
would be thrown into sharper relief"
But even this device. according to
Mr.. Hartmans scientifically founded
hope, will be discarded when subma-
rine archaeology places deep-sea stu
dos at the disposal of enterprising
producers. by salvaging the forgotten
grandeur of vanished civilizations,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
State Needs Requires
Close to $4,000, 900
CONTINUED from first page

Continued from first page
as passed and the education and state
departmental bills as reported by the
house appropriations committee, the
total is $38,551, 121.Th figure does
not include the $1,359,436 for the
state aid deficit, nor the claims bill
which will be about $250,O00. If these
are included, the grand total is $4O,-
160,557. ~
The senate finance committee has
reported out a state departmental
bill totalling $9,855, 1889, or 81 ,212,56O
above the house appropriations COM
mittee bill. The bill is now in con-
terence. If the conference action is
similar to most agreements, each side
will come about halfway and there
would thus be an increase in the state
departmental appropriation OF about
100000 over the house committee
figures. Such a conference agree
ment would boost the total appro-
priations to $40,760,557, or there
abouts
Another uncertain factor is the edu-
cation bill. The senate has not yet
reported it's bill but it is doubtful if
it totals less than the house bill
lOI luc putty VI tHC oCIdtC iiieahNS
committee always has been to be
liberal in such matters. If the. senate
committees education bill is much
higher than that passed by the house
it would seem that the total appropria.
lions for the session would be around
SAL 100000, or even higher.
The 1923 legislatures total ap-
preparations were $42,182,669. This
amount included $1,376,495 as pay
ment of the deficient state aid func
of the two years previously, $4,000
to retire certificates of indebtedness
issued to pay forest fire damage
100000 advance to the rural credits
bureau to begin business, and Sic, 0O(
for pscychopathic hospital.
The present Legislature has includ
ed in its semi-state activities bill al
item of 100000 for forest fire pre-
vention, but this is not an outrigh
appropriation. The money is avail
able if needed, otherwise it remains
in the treasury and so is not marke,
down as an appropriation of mQne.
in the ordinary sense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Legion Plans
to Raise Big
Trust Fund
SERVICE MEN SEEK $25O,OO IN
STATE TO HELP WITH NATION
AL FUND FOR DISABLED AND
WAR ORPHANS.

The American Legion of Mime
sofa is about to launch a campaign
for $250,000, the states share of
five million dollar trust fund being
raised throughout the United States
for the care of disabled men and war
orphans AS the campaign "Opens,
Edwin L. Lindell, Commander of the
Department of Minnesota, issues the
following statement to the general
public, to Legionnaires, and to Auxil-
larry members, in explanation of the
drive:
"The people of Minnesota, acting
through the American Legions as their
agents, are about to pay part of their
debt to our comrades who gave their
lives in the World War, and to those
other comrades who came home from
battlefields broken in mind and body.
The people of Minnesota, through
the $40 Legion posts of the state, are
about to bring to realization that
principle of the American that is
voiced in the slogan "a square deal
for every child"
''The American Legion asks moth
ing, wants nothing, for itself. 1t is
called into service as truly as it's
members were called in time of war,
to the end that justice may be served
and our comrades who have gone west
may know that our pledge to them,
and the pledge of the state and nation,
was not an empty phrase.
Minnesota has responded generous
ly, with open heart and pocketbook,
to calls for aid from overseas, Mime
sotans have contributed to Near East
Relief; they have sent wheat to starv-
ing Russia; they have fed the kid
! dies of France and Belgium; they
have purchased milk for the child
rem of our foes of the World War. in
Germany.
"Now there has developed in our
own country, within the boundaries
of our own state, in every city and
community, at our own doorsteps, a
need greater than any of these. It
cannot but be dearer to our hearts.
because it is an appeal sounded from
the very graves of those comrades
who marched away in 1917, as strong
in mind and body as we were-wili-
ing to do their bit and give their
lives, if necessary, that America might
remain forever America, your home
and my home, free from the grin Of
tyrannical militarism and foreign op-
preston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22

April %
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA SEC
OND DIVISION.
In the Matter of Emil Zamzow,
bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No. 2306.
To the Creditors of the above bank
rupt. 3
Notice is hereby given that said
Emil Zamzow, Farmer, Paxton Town
ship, Redwood County, was on the
oath day Of March, 1925, duly adj
judged bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at
2O2 Odd Fellows Block, Mankato,
Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of May 6, 1925, at which time
and place creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee and
transact other business. Upon APP
plication of any creditor the bankrupt
will be ordered to appear for ex-
animation. ;,
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota, April
Is, 1925.
Horace w. Roberts.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
w. r. Werring,
Attorney for Bankrupt. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
April 22-29-May 6.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING

April 22-29-May 6.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
ESTATE OF James Warner.
State of Minnesota, }
County of Redwood }
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James Warner, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Alice Warner
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 18th,
day Of August, 1925, at 1000 o'clock
a. M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls in said County, be and the
same hereby is, fixed. and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated April 18TH, 1925.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
A. C.. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(SEALj 41-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Workday in Czechoslouakia

Czechoslovakia was the first indus
trial state among the European coun-
tries to ratify the eight-hour conven-
tion and introduce statutory eight
hour day.
A report on hours of labor in
Czechoslovakia has just been issued
through a bulletin by the information
al labor office, Washington.
The first part Of the monograph is
devoted to an account of the scope
and provisions of the Czechoslovakia
republic act of 1918 by which the
eight-hOur day or forty-eight- hour
week was introduced in the republic.
The monograph devotes special at
tention to the methods Of applying the
act I'm railway undertakings and the
provisions for permanent or temper
airy exemptions. This Is followed by
data concerning the administration Of
the act. The third part of the study
deals In some detail with collective
agreements regarding hours of work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Determining Currents

About twenty-four years ago the
Geographical society of Philadelphia
set "a casks afiOat in the Arctic ocean
north of Alaska. The purpose was to
determine if possible the course of the
Arctic current. says the Bulletin Of
THAT city.
Members Of the society at that time
were of the opinion that strong cur
rent flowed westerly from Bering strait
across the polar areas and into the
north Atlantic between Greenland and
SpitZbergen
Seven of the thirty-four have been
picked up. A note in the last cask
found was sent to H. NJ Bryant, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia society, by s.
T. Wood, an Inspector in the Royal
Canadian Mounted police stationed in
the Yukon. Wood said the cask was
found by Eskimo Papsok in 1923 at
Huskey inlet which is south Of Cape
Bathurst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
And He Came Up Smiling

A dump wagon doomed ahead sud-
denly and there was loud bump when
Fred Theur of Stowe township. Penn
sylvania, hit 1t with his fiivver. His
car stopped for the moment. but he
went right ahead-through the wind
shield. Landing comfortably ON the
dirt in the wagon, Theur was about to
pick himself up when the bottom gates
opened and dumped him into the street.
The wagon passed over him and so did
his own chariot. which had apparently
decided to take the count from no
mere dump wagon. Iodine and a
clothes brush fixed Theur up almost az
good as new.-Boston Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22

"This mandate from the grave bids
us care for our war orphans and for
our sick and needy buddies. There
is no shadow of doubt that the peO-
pie of Minnesota are ready and anxi-
Gus to perform this service, made pos
sible through the agency of the Am
erican Legion.
GA trust fund of five million dol
nesota's share is $250,00O. The prin-
cipal never will be touched. 1t is so
bound up in legal restrictions as to
insure a guarantee in perpetuity of
aid for war orphans and disabled
veterans. It will become the nucleus
of great foundation" administer
ed by Legion officers working under
direction of millions of service men.
"The Legion will furnish welfare
worker from every one of the more
than 5000 posts to take part in the
enterprise. The Legion will contri-
butte additional funds and workers as
they are needed to carry on the work
of properly administering the trust
fund. When need for the fund was
passed, many years hence, the Presi-
dent Of the United States will appoint
a commission to determine the best
use to which the interest may be put,
and the fund will forever remain
a monument to the American Legion
and to the people who fulfilled their
pledge to those who gave up home
and friends, life or health, and all
those things a citizens of free Am
erica holds dear, that freedom might
be preserved.
Every cent of the money contributed
in Minnesota will be invested in
sound Minnesota securities.
"The necessity is vital This trust
fund will supply that human touch
that no Government agency can sup
ply Already there are 10000 war
orphans, of whom 5000 are in imme-
diate need of our help. Will they be
penalized because their fathers laid
down their lives for you and for me?
Will they have the opportunities
that are the rightful heritage of ey-
cry free born American citizen?
"We are led in this enterprise by
President Calvin Coolidge, Vice
President Charles Dawes, John w.
Davis, National Commander James
A. Drain of the American Legion,
and other prominent men and women
in every section of the United States.
We welcome the most thorough inves-
tigation of this project and the meth
DDS of administration.
eve in Minnesota, members and
non-members of the Legion alike, can
not let pass an opportunity such as
this-the greatest opportunity ever
offered any nation to keep its pledge
to those who died that it might live"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Russia's Sugar Production

The production of sugar in Russia
from the harvest Of 1924 was original
ly expected to reach 3O,OO0.OOO pools
Il pood equals 1851 pounds), but
weather conditions Immediately after
planting seriously impaired the plan
tations and greatly reduced the yield.
reports Economic Life. The combined
effects of intense heat followed by pro-
longed drought, with insect and other
damages. reduced the area originally
sown from 1882 dessiatines to 272.-
95S dessiatines Il dessiatine equals
81 acres). or 143 per cent. The orig
inal planteI area was divided be-
tween that on which land. seed. labor
and money were furnished by the fac
tories (39.O57 dessiatines) and that Of
individual planters who raised crops
on shares. sometimes on factory
owned land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22

Bathing in tea is the latest fad Of
some Partisan beauties. The idea was
greeted with great laughter when first
heard, of, but it's advocates explained
that their doctors assured them the
pores Of the skin acted as so many
little mouths, and they had concluded
that IL the stimulation of tea was
worth while when taken internally it
ought to have wonderful effect If the
whole body could have chance at it.
Another argument, and not the least,
was that the fashionable ochre skin
tint and the expensive beach tan could
thus be had at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Dick Whittin9ton's Seal

The seal of Dick Wilmington, the
famous lord mayor of London. has
been found on legal document discov-
cred among bundle of old deeds by
a London expert on parchment. In the
center of the seal is bust of young
man, encircling which is the name
"Ricari Wilmington" and the date
1902. An expert Of the public record
Office said that he was confident the
seal was genuine, and so far as he
knew, unique. 1t must have been the
seal used by Wilmington before he
was knighted. and received armorial
bearings He was made lord mayor
first in 1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Constant Fight on Stand

The battle against sand by Liverpool
Is disclosed in its dock engineers re-
port for the year ended July. Six
great sand pump dredgers are con-
stantly at work removing the sand
from the bar and shoals in the
Queens and Crosby channels. in the
endeavor to keep the great port Of Liv-
erpOol up to date. The report states
that 26.6O230O tons of sand were re-
moved. The quantity of sand moved
from the bar and shoals since 1890
amounts to 279,S03,350 tons. In addi-
ton, 4,14S,310 tons have been removed
from the dock entrances, and $50. 126
tons from the south side of the fair
way by bucket dredgers.