davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
NVENTO CIENHIFIC0
Para Ia Suppression de las.
CANAS

Debido al deseubrimiento cien-
tffico de un gran qufmico Espa-
mol, Sc hace ahora possible la SUI
preston de las canas sin recurrir'
a tinturas u otras preparedness
mas O menos perjudiciales, de
aplicaci6n complicada Y resulta-.
dos raramente satisfactorios.
Ell aqua de Colonia Espanola LA
INVENCIBLE, que es ell des-
cubrimiento que nos referi-
mos, es una locion de finisino
perfume que Sc ap1ica al cabe-
lIo sencillamente con la mano,
10 mismo que cualquier otra To-
cion. No perjudica en- 10 mas mi
nimo y despues de las primeras
ounce aplicaciones consecutivas,
una por dia, ell cabello canoso
adqriere gradualmente su color
original, fuere este rubio. cas-
tano o negro, sin dar nunca la
sensation del tenido. Tiene ade-
mas esta Colonia la virtud de
contribuir al erecimiento del ca
bello, dandole al mismo tempo
suavidad y un brillo natural
perfecto.
Las personas que deseen adqui-
rir un frasco de LA INVEN CT
BLE", pueden dirigir sus pedi-
dos a los Sres. Joseph Victori &
Co., 164 Pearl Street, New York
City, quienes son los represen-
tante exclusives Y distribuidores
generates de este maravilloso
producto.
Precio del frasco, por paquete
postal, bien acondicionado y
portes pagados, 1925. Mande
$1.0O con el pedido y pague el
resto al cartero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

este elegante reloj de mufeca de
mujer modelos Tonneaur, IA KIT, encha-
padO de orc.
Por solo S5.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

o tai vez este bello reloj rectangular
de muneca de sehora, de Ii kt., seis
rubies. A Ss.95.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
FRANK HEREFORD VISITS COAST

Los Angeles-Frauk III. Here
ford, prominent Tucson (Ariz }
attorney and mining man, is in
Los Angeles for week. He is
heavily interested in the Pata
gonia district of Southern Ari
zona and is here to confer with
A. G.. Heating, head of the Big
Jim Mines activity, in which he
lately caused considerable de
velopment,impetus in the Pata
gonia area.
Mr.. Hereford is enthusiastic
over the prospects of the Har.
shaw or Patagonia district be-
coming one of the worlds lead.
ing silver lead mining districts.
The Patagonia district has
been dormant for years because
the rich shipping ores at the
grass roots were gouged out and
the properties closed down for
lack of willingness on the part
of operators to explore the dis.
trict for ore bodies existing at
greater depth" he declares.
Many of the properties would
not have been suspended had
not the price of silver declined
and lead remained at low price.
With lead and silver both at a
good price the fnture looks good
and the mines are beginning to
show more activity. Substan'
tial interests from all parts OF
the county are sending repre-
sentatives to the camps"
w. J. Loring, new director of
the Big Jim, and Bemis Phelps,
local mining engineer, have gone
from here to the Patagonia dis.
trict on business.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25

ores available in this part Of the
country, it was announced this
week at the Tucson chamber Of
mines. He is acting on behalf
of a New York metal broker
whose name is not yet divulged
This market for the tungsten
ores will be the first commercial
activity on the part of the rare
metal ore in this district in the
last five years, it was said.
There are about q dozen proper
ties adjacent to Tucson where
the ore is available, Miles Car
penter. president of the mining
chamber, said, and these proper
ties will be able to produce ore
of the grade required by the
buyer.
The market demand covers
both Scheelite and Wdlframite
ores with a minimum of 50 per
cent tungstic acid content. The
price which has been offered by
Wilson is five dollars per unit at
the shipping point, which in this
area would be either Dragon,
Globe or Tucson.
Wilson has already acquired
one lot Of ore from the Dragon
district and is making his sam
Piles now. The lots are sampled
and assayed by the b. A. Jabobs
Company of Tucson, and 80 per
cent of the estimated value of
the ore is4paid at once.
The ore is then shipped to
New York where there are Off
cial samples taken by Ledous
& Company and the balance of
the payment is made. This me
thod of sale is very advantage.
Gus to the producers, Carpenter
said, as they are assured dou
BILE sampling and are sure of 80
per cent of their money before
the ore is shipped.
'The activity in the tungsten
market under the conditions now
prevailing will mean great deal
to many of the operators in this
part of the country" Carpenter
said, and the chamber of mines
feels that it has achieved some.
thing in being able to be OF
assistance in this marketing.
All inquiries regarding the mar,
ket for the tungsten are will be
carefully handled at the cham
ber."
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
MONEY FROM CANOiED FIGS

In creasing the cash income of
the farm woman has been one
result of extension work in many
States. In some sections of the
country home : demonstration
agents have found it essential to
suggest ways in which a wo.
mans income could be augment
ed before improvements in the
farm home and it's surroundings
could be undertaken at all; in
other districts income. producing
activities such as gardening,
keeping poultry, cheese making
home baking or canning, have
grown out of club work for rural
women who were primarily in.
terested in improving their own
mode of living and knowledge of
home economics.
AS an instance of this. the
use of the home evaporator for
saving surplus fruit has been
widely advocated in parts of
California by extension agents.
It has been quite general to
make an amount of dried fruit
sufficient for family use, and the
women have shown how to can
dy some of the fruit so as to
convert it into a very desirable
confection. A report recently
received by the United States
Department of Agriculture states
that several years ago one farm
woman in this state had a large
surplus of figs for which no
market was available. She be
gan making candied figs, using
her evaporator to finish the pro
duct, Having much more of
this confection than the family
could use, she tried selling it at
the prevailing price for candied
fruits, dollar pound, and dis
posed of 60 pounds. In 1922
she made and sold 5000 worth
in 1923, $4,000 worth, and in
1924 her income from the candied
figs, still bringing the same
price per pound. was $4,000.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
see, ,6io, ,37e ORE MINED IN STATE

Neutrality-suspicious. produc
ed gold, silver, copper and lead
in 1924 valued at $99,61O,379, it
was announced here Wednesday
by the United States bureau of
mines. This is a decrease of
81, ,69O,621 over the 1928 figure,
the officials said.
The 1924 ore production was
10, ,820,5O5 short tons, against a
production of 17,O15, ,178 in 1923.
The output of gold in Arizona
last year was 235, 1854 fine
ounces compared with 296, 100. %
fine ounces in 1923. The silver
output last year was 6,649,276
fine ounces against 7,343,74 the
year previous. The recoverable
copper in Arizona ores mined
last year was 677, ?52,013 pounds
as against 619, ,928,602 for 1928,
and the recoverable lead in ores
mined in 1924 was 1852, ,3l4
pounds against 16,291,646 the
year before.
ella county produced the lar
gest values in metals mined dur,
ing the year and is credited with
production of $25, ,59O,3 with
Cochise county second with a
production valued at $22, ,7O3, ,249
and Yavapai county third with
$21, ,547, ,976.
Mohave county was first in
gold production as it produced
78,513.G8 fine ounces. Cochise
county was first 10 silver pro
duction with ., ,381,1 III fine ounces
and Gila county led the copper
producers with 100, 458 700 lbs.
of the red metal. Cochise coun-
ty led in lead production, having
mined 13, ,572, ,524 pounds.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25

The number has been increas-
ed over last years tribal dances
by the addition of the Ute and
Apache Indians, the announce
ment continued. The TIES will
give their War and Bear dances.
The Apaches. their famous
Devil Dance"
The Zuni Indians will repeat
the "Comanche Dance" which
is reported as having been OBJ
served hundreds of years ago.
Over 5O0Indians will take part
in the dances proper, it was
stated. Incomplete reports from
traders on reservations near Gal
lup, indicate that several thous-
and Indians. chiefly Navajos,
will attend.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25

lot to be used in the election.
This statement is the authorize.
ton of the supervisors of each
county to proceed with arrange
ments for the holding of the
special election in the state.
The statement certities that
the proposed amendment to the
constitution which will amend
the constitution so that a work.
mems compensation act may be
enacted, and the referendum for
the repeal of the fish and game
code are the only to bills to be
placed on the ballot.
The proposed constitutional
amendment will be numbered on
the ballot as follows:
100 Yes and 1O1 No, while on
the fish and game law referen
dun will be numbered, 3OO-Yes
and 3O1, No.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
7. A. Robertson, plaintiff. VS..
Mexico. Arizona Trading Company,
Inc, a corporation, The First Ma
tiona. Bank of Nogales, Arizona,
a banking association, Antonio
Malacon and Jorge Malacon, CO.
partners doing business under the
firm name and style of Malacon
Hermanos, Antonio Malacon and
Jorge Malacon, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the clerk of said
superior court.
In the name of the State oil Ari-
zona, to .Mexico-Arizona Trading
Company, Inc, corporation, The
First National Bank of Nogales,
Arizona, a banking association,
Antonio Malacon and Jorge Mala-
con, co.partners doing business
under the firm name and style of
Malacon Hermanos, Antonio Mala-
con and Jorge Malacon, defend
ants. greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
Of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 9Th
day of July, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
7.1l-5t.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
COLLEGE CATALOG NOW READY

The Tempe State Teachers
College has issued its first Col
lege Catalog which is now ready
for distribution. 1t contains
reproduction of the historic pho
tograph of the signing of the
Teachers College Bill by Gov.
Hunt, in the presence CT repre-
>entatives of the Tempe Normal
School.
TIE catalog contains an out
line of the new third and fourth
year college courses which lead
! to the degree of Bachelor Of Ed
ucation. The third year course
which will be offered in Septem.
Der 1925, provides for required
courses in English, education,
educational psychology, and so.
| cial science. The electives of
fered include bacteriology, col
| llege algebra, advanced Latin
and Spanish, and other electives
as may be made necessary by
the demands of student enrolled.
The courses in education will
give to the advanced students,
many of whom will be teachers
of experience, an opportunity
for a study Of modern methods
in education, as demonstrated by
highly trained supervisors in the
training schools. These schools
include a kindergarten, an ele.
mentary school for English
speaking children, an elemen.
tary school for non English
speaking children, two rural
schools and a we'll organized
| Junior high school which in
cludes students of the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades.
The two year standard teach
ers course for beginning teachers
will be offered as in the past.
This course leads to a diploma
at the end of the second year
which entities the holder to
teach in the elementary schools
of the state. There is also offer.
ed opportunity for training in
school art, manual arts, home
economics, kindergarten primary
and commerce.
Advanced registrations are
coming into the Office daily. The
number of registrations at the
present time is more than double
the number of registrations at
this time last year. AS students
register, rooms are reserved for
them in the dormitories. Addi
tions to North and South Hall
which will accommodate eighty
young women, are being rushed
to completion. With these addi
tions it is hoped that the College
will be able to reopen Alpha
Hall to young men.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
MANY RABBITS KILLED

afford-Nine Thousand nine
hundred and ninety six good, bad
and Indifferent rabbits have de
parted their habitat in this coun
ty. In fact they have departed
never more to return. They
have left this earth for parts un.
known.
Incident to their sudden leave
taking there was distributed to
sundry citizens of this county,
owners of shot guns, rifles, pis-
tolls and other fire arms, the sum
of 1896, the same being the
amount of bounty paid by the
county at the rate of ten cents
per rabbit-delivered dead or
alive to the office of the board of
supervisors.
It must not be assumed by the
reader that the rabbits were de.
livered bodily. A pair of ears
we're delivered to establish proof
to the bounty.
All these rabbits were killed
in one month-June.
In general it may be said it
was a bad month for rabbits but
their disappearance from the
cotton and melon fields means
several thousand dollars to the
crop growers. particularly in the
outlying sections.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building and Loan Asso-
citation, a corporation, Plaintiff,vs.
James V. Robins, administrator
of the Estate of Gerardo Y. CAS-
tro, deceased, and Josefa M. de-
Castro, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to- James V. Robins, admin
istrator of the Estate of Gerardo
Y. Castro, Deceased, and Josefa M.
de Castro, Defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-
uiuiGu pidlIIIll III IuO oupOilOL
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogalee, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons. if served IN this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter. the timea
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service; or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 26th
day of June, 1925.
Seal. ROBT. e. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
BY Z. RUTH FRENCH,
627-5t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

Phoenix-Statoments certify.
ing the numbers of the propos.
ed constitutional amendment and
the referred measure, which the
legislature has referred to the
voters of the state in special
election to be held September 20,
1925, have been mailed to the
various clerks of the boards Of
supervisors in the state by
James Fl. Kerby, secretary Of
state.
The statements give the mum.
bers and titles of the two bills
to be voted on by the people and
a sample copy Of the official bal
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
NOBLE RED MEN WILL DANCE

Gallup, New Mexico-Approx
imately forty dances. in which
fifteen tribes will take part, will
be given here during the fourth
annual Inter-Tribal Indian Cere.
monial, August 26, 27 and %,
according to an announcement
made today by the Inter-Tribal
association.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
SEEKING TUNGSTEN ORES

Tucson-Ben S. Wilson, we'll
known to mining men as an ex
perienced man with rarer metals,
is in the market for all tungsten
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
LOCAL BOYS TO
COMPETE In BIG
MEET In |. A

Ed House, FL Centro boy, will be
one of quartette of sprintcrs who
will go out after the world IS rec
ord for the four man quarter mile
relay at the A. A. L. meet in Los
Angeles tomorrow.
The other members of the quar-
tette include Brice Taylor, Bob Lee
and Keith Lloyd, the latter cou-
sin Of the famous Harold Lloyd, and
considered; TO be the best sprint
man on the coast.
Two weeks ago the Kansas Uni
versity team hung up a mark of 40
seconds for the quarter mile relay,
and Dean Cromwell, coach of the
L. S. c. track team, is bent on hav-
ing the four men mentioned above
smash it.
Kenneth Grumblcs, another cx-
Central high athlete, IS down for
the low hurdles and is due to fig
urc strongly in the results, accord
ing to the dope sent out from Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
For Rent-NiscelIaneous
Fer Rent-Furn Lands

>-T----- --------e--
FOR BENT-74 acres for vegc-
tables, cash rent. Would furnish
ON 5o60 basis to responsible par
~, ?. J Storms, ssslsy, etc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Kid Mex Fights
At Coast Tonight

Kid Mex, one of FL Centre S best
liked fighters, ana the first man to
win decision in the Imperial Val
ley Athletic club arena, is fighting
in preliminary event at San Diego
tonight.
Mex meets Joe Burns in n six
round argument, and IA win by the
local boy will mean several more
matches for' him along the coast.
The Kid is one of the hardest work
ing fighters that ever stepped into
the ring, and has always given the
fans run for their money. Any
who have ever seen him in action
will wish him well in his scrap to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Cattlc-30o, bulk offerings steers,
rome sold, mdertone weak; she
stock active, fully steady. Load
good 1854 lb COWS, 500. Load mix
cd steers and hcifers on baby beef
order, $7.75. Bulk fat she stock
$1,000 500. Gamers and cutters
S2.00m3.75; most bologna bulls,
$4,00mA75; beef kinds $1,000 -.
Calves so, active, steady; bulk
milk calves $l0.50@l2.00. Common
kinds and heavics $4,000 500.
Hogs-300, hold overs, approx,
mately 800 moderately active, 50.75
lower than Monday or l5-40 lower
than yesterdays late market. Top
and bulk l50-l95 lb weights $3.50.
Packing sows, $l2.2J.
Shccp-None. Good and choice
spring lambs quotable. $l2,5OMl3.50
with common to choice shorn ewes
SO 50@5QQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
MAY MEET ACE
HUDKINS If HE
BEATS McNULTY
Goodrich Has Won All
But Two of Last
Seventeen Bouts

a win over Pat McNulty by Geor.
gle Goodrich, will put the latter in
line for a bout with Ace Hudkius,
the Pacific coast champion, accord.
ing to Jimmy Burns, who manages
Goodrich. Burns and Goodrich ar.
rived in FL Centre yesterday after.
noon and are "all set'' for to-
night 8 affair at the Imperial Val
ley Athletic Club
McNulty is hard man to get
over" said Burns this morning, f"
and that is why i am going to send
Gaorgie in to win by knockout.
Anyhow Goodrich will be in there
doing his best and the fans ,can
expect a real battle from the first
gong" "a .lSGE1
Goodrich has won all but two of
his last IL bouts, Sammy Sandos
and Chief Vasquez being the only
men to defeat him. Goodrich has
turned the trick on Joe Mandot
Jimmy Barrera, Louis Jordan. John.
ny McManus and Johnny Mason,
the navy champion.
Incidently Burns has done tough
battling in days gone by, and met
some Of the best men in the game
He is now content to manage the
San Diego southpaw and thinks he
has winner.
McNulty and his manager, "A
Sharpe, are due to arrive here thi,
afternoon. The Fighting Harp
is sure Of 4 royal welcome when
he climbs through the ropes tonight
and the fight should be one of tho
best that has ever been seen il
the valley.
The remainder Of the card is
made up Of good scraps and there
is every indication from the ticket
sale that a good crowd will be on
hand TO see it.
Word received today from Sar
Diego advised, that Eddie. -Uamlin
is already signed up to referee thc
Dreamland bouts tonight, and there,
fore will be unable to come to Fl
Centre. However,, Charlie Fergu
son has obtained the services of TiI
O'Neil, who comes from San Die
60 recommended highly by such
men as Tommy Lands, Waddy
Wadhams and Jack Kerens.
The first bout will be called al
$3.50 and those planning to attend
the bouts are urged to be in theiI
seats at that time, if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

HOME RUN LEADERS
Hartnett, Cubs, 0.
Williams, Browns, 7.
Meusel, Yankees, 6.
Simmons, Athletics, &.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

ELDERLY AMERICAN man, we'll
acqua'n5e1 with Imperial valley
rateb " /, wants to take care
of = ""nch, during summer
months. Board, room and some pay
expected. Address Press Box No.
762. l5T2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale---Ye0E Estate

FOR SALE-$6000 cash will handle
good 100 acres near Holtville,
total price $4,000. Prompt pos
session, land cost owner much
more but he needs money and
must sell, unusual opportunity.
Clarence E. Gage, Realtor, 40
Spreckles Bldg, San Diego, Calf.
II T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Ray Rowher Is
Given Suspension
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Ray
Rowher, Portland outficldcr, was
indefinitely suspended from Paci-
fis Coast League baseball today
by Harry Williams, president.
Rowhcr was dismissed on COM
plant of Umpire Tinney that the
ballplaycr used bad language on
the field and delayed the game
with Portland at Oakland ycstcr,
day. ..g..t .t....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Southern California track athletes
are ready for the last meet of the
season, the 4. a. L. championships
III the Coliseum Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Bud, IIousef, with
sore toe, is still confident that he
will retake the world record in the
discus which he held for one week
this season. Dean Cromwell, L. S.
c. coach, is also confident his four
man relay team will set new world
record in the quarter mile relay.