davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
OCTOBER "a, 1925
LOCAL NEWS.


day noon at the Masonic temple
for their regular luncheon.
| George D. Elliott, of Ell Paso
is q business visitor in the city
q guest at the Evans hotel.
| Mike Hogan aud William Far
rell have returned to Harshaw
following Q business visit in No
gales.
The regular weekly Kiwanis
luncheon was held Thursday
noon at the international Casino,
Nogales, Sonora.
81. A. Morgan, prominent Will.
cox business man, has been q
guest at the Montezuma hotel a
few days this week.
Jack E9an, Wells Fargo Elk
press superintendent on the
West Coast, has returned from q
business trip to Naco.
President Bracey Curtis of the
First National Bank, is planning
q vacation trip to California, the
latter part of this month.
Fred Barnett, who owns q
splendid stock ranch near Pata.
gonia, was county seat visitor
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. James E. Smith Of Em
paine, Sonora, has been q visi
tor in Nogales this week. being
a guest ct the Evans hotel.
]. J. Peterson, superintendent
of the Big Jim mines near Pata.
gonia. was a Nogales visitor yes.
Eterday on company business.
Jim Cumming, Tubac rancher,
is at st. Joseph's hospital suffer.
ing injuries sustained last Sun.
day while busting" a wild horse.
I Newton B. Mercer, of Buick
fame, and Frank Lynch, cashier
of the Nogales National. Bank,
spent the weekend duck hunt
ing. - -
Horace Loomis, land and min
ing man of Hermosillo, has re
turned to the Sonora capital city
after tranacting business on the
border.
Harry Hines, we'll known con.
tractor, has been q Nogales visi.
tor this week several days from
Tucson, where he is doing con.
tracing brick work.
| John George is here from his
rice plantation at Cajeme, So
nora, Mexico, for a short visit
with Mrs. George and their
bright little daughter.
Colonel J. Campbell Besley OF
Hermosillo. has returned to the
Sonora state capital, following a
few days visit on the border, a
guest at the Bowman hotel.
George Smalley, Tucson in
surance man, was a visitor in
tho city a couple of days this
week on business. He register
ed at the Montezuma hotel.
Kenneth E. Marshall, forme,
Nogales newspaper publisher
who now resides in Los An
ge.es, visited the border city
this week on insurance business
| Adolfo Ibarra, we'll known at
torney for the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, with headquarters q,
Guaymas, has been a border
city visitor this week a few
days.
| J. P. Sexton of Mcneil, has
been appointed county agricul
tural agent for Santa Cruz, sue
ceeding l.. G. Gould. resigned
Sexton will assume his new
QUGloS on november !.
Black Jack Garden, prominent
we'll known mining man from
the Alto district. this county
visited Nogales the forepart o.
the week. Jack recently visited
his sister in California.
James Lester, prominent Sar
Francisco mining engineer, er
route from Cananea, Sonora, Il
California, was in Nogales las
Thursday q few hours. jim
Lester sure knows his stuff"
| w. j. Mitchell, manager O
Placeritos, the great silver. leat
bonanza mine situated thirty
miles from Hermosillo, from
which the lucky owners, Wir
G. Bowman. Arturo Cubillas ant
Mitchell, are shipping many car
loads of ore to the Ell Paso smelt
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
s,LvAs MAY NOT BE DepoR1eD

Carlos Silvas, Mission Indian
of California, suspected of hav.
ing committed the attack on
Mrs. Gertrude Moody, aged No.
gales woman, is still being held
in the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico,
Jail while the sheriff's Office of
this city and county attorney are
awaiting returns from the In.
dian Office in Riverside, Calf,
which wi prove that thewanted
man is an American citizen.
kilograms are also said to
have gone forward to Mexico
City requesting orders as to dis.
position of the case.
Silvas, arrested in this city
the 14th, was fingerprinted and
part of a fingerprint found on a
bed post in the room of Mrs.
Moody corresponds identically
with those of Silvas.
The sheriff's Office has little
doubt as to the American citi.
zenship of Silvas or his culpa.
bility in the Moody attack.
Nothing can be done in return.
ing Silvas to this city until ad-
vices are received from Mexico
City. according to present in.
dications.-Herald. !.
LATER.-Yesterday afternoon
Silvas was escorted to the inter.
national line by q troop Of Mex.
lean soldiers and turned over to
the American officers, who i'm.
mediately rushed the accused
man to the county Jail, then tax
en- before Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy, who held him
on q S.. 900 bond for preliminary
hearing next Tuesday, Oct. 81.
The action of the Mexican su.
thorities in returning Silvas to
the United States, where be is
accused of a most tiendish crime,
is commanded by all good law.
abiding citizens, be they Mex.
leans or Americans. Silvas will
be given a fair trial and if found
guilty, should be made to pay
the full penalty for his crime.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

eight Doubled
All highways and enicg Chicago Roundup
and Worlds Championship
august 10 BY train friends
up
into the atmosphere of the West
Chlcagos
capo OF American
commerce committee of the Association of
Inc OF
a west into the nine days the
ung dynamic action Of
organize and manage the Chicago
ooggers champions
mastery, VIII tight out the battle royal for
the brush to
enge
the famous cowboy seeking
sory victory also will
Put up by the Chicago association
his cowboy the
already can't be ridden
the promise of their through
into their of
The stadium architecture Its mas
se colonnad look down huge
1t set In the
which have for Chicago city"
The roundup rodo will
and Sister and the Kid Brother
the thrills OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
Liberty Motors Are
To Be Air-COoled

The Liberty airplane motor, sub
ject of several hundred changes anC
improvements since its original design
here in the early days Of the war, il
up before Army aeronautical engineers
once more, and due for another i'm
provement-conversion from water tc
air-cooled type, says the Washington
Star.
While the navy is in an advanced
experimental stage with large air
cooled motors, and European nations
already have the heavy air-cooled
types in practical service, the Army
because of its stock Of 5000 Liberty
motors held over from the war days,
cannot branch out very far in pro-
duction of the new type Of power
plant.
Experts at the Air Service Engin-
eering division, McCook's field, Day
ton, Ohio, have taken a stock Liberty
and turned it from a water-cooled
to an air-cooled motor. Their first
labors have been a success, too much
of a success in fact, because the motor
cools too rapidly at times.
The heavy water-cooling system
Astounding the Liberty has been
stripped, the cylinders have been made
slightly smaller, and vanes have been
added, giving greater cooling sur
face.
The motor has been on the testing
block and has functioned perfectly
with the exception that there is a
tendency to cool too fast This, how
ever, can be easily remedied, accord
ing to the McCook field motor experts.
The Washington Star states that
Army aviators regard the successful
conversion of the Liberty into an air
cooled type as boon to the airplanes
now using them. 1t means, Army
aviators emphasized, the reduction of
weight by the elimination of the
radiator and water itself, and the abo-
lition of water pumps, hoses, and
water jackets. Further, many forced
landings and accidents are due to
water leaks, failure of the pumps to
function, and other causes leading up
to the loss Of water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
SUPPLYING THE
NATIONS CHANG IL

Supplying the wealthiest nation in
the world with change is job of ire
mendous proportions. During 1924
the United States minis struck OFF
s9,394,000 one cent pieces and u.s.
$4,000 nickels. The small change of
the nation was enlarged by 37,94O,O
dimes and 16,S92,OO0 quarters. While
drive was started to popularize the
silver dollar, only 13.539,000 of the
silver cartwheels" we're coined. Sin
gularly, the half-dollar Is the most I'M
popular coin that the United States
makes. During 1925 there were just
l42,OSO halfdollars struck of. and all
of these were the commemorative
REPRESENTATION coins. The minis
coined 1o,aoO,5OO double eagles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

consisted of John c. Abrahamson,
Thomas Northy, Orval Boyer, S. F.
Spar and P. E. Rowland.
The taxpayers in these six districts
are opposed to the county unit system
as an inefficient and wasteful method
of conducting rural schools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
PETITION DENIED
CONTINUED from page u

The delegates who presented the
matter to the Unit Board in creating
these six districts into a second class
district are all residents of the petit
tioning districts and the committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
8 WOMEN TAKE
TROUBLES To
COURT
Cruelty, Nonsupport, Liquor
Are Among Causes Urged (
for Divorces

Since their marriage August 5,
1922, Alpheus J. Sherman. accord
ing to his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Sherman, 205 D street northeast,
has bought her two hats and two
pair Of stockings. Mrs. Sherman
claims that she had to bury her
own clothes even though, her hus.
band. who is manager Of the
United Steamship and Travel Serv-
ice, has an annual salary of $4,000.
Mrs Sherman, represented by At
torney Ralph A. Cusick, alleges
cruelty and non-support and asks
for a limited divorce and alimony
She alleges that on one occasion
while living at Pelham Courts. de-
PENDANT changed the lock on their
apartment to keep her out. They
have one child, whose custody is
requested by plaintiff.
Mrs. Mary o. Sherwood, 22S A
street northeast, today sued Joseph
A. Sherwood, 1115 Ninth street
northwest, who, she says is an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26

electrician in the employ OF the
District at $3.50 week, for main
tenance, alleging cruelty. Repre-
sented by Attorney Ralph "A. Gus
lex, plaintiff alleges that her hus-
band is addicted to Intoxicating
liquor, keeps company with other
women and is in the habit OF hiring
automobiles to take his women COM
panions riding, but refuses to sup.
port his family. They were married
in Alexandria, Va, January II, 1872
and have two children.
Alleging cruelty and inadequate
support, Mrs. Mary G. McTWiggin
today sued Thomas L. McTwiggin
for a limited divorce and alilnony.
Attorney r. B. Dickey, representing
plaintiff who lives at 4S n street
northwest, says that her husband JIG
in the battery repair business>-and
has a monthly income Of between
5000 and $500 and on one occasl6n
told her that he did not care Tor
her. They were married in this
city October %. 1919, and have two
Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
SHIP
MODELPR|ZED
RELIC
Invention Among Large As
sortment of Treasures Pre-
served by Patent Office

Many of the models and objects
which have accumulated for many
years in the Patent Office will be
sold for junk while others more
valuable will be a1located to the
National Museum. Among the lat
ter may be counted a glass case
containing treaties with foreign
powers and presents and gifts
made by rulers of foreign countries
to the Presidents of the United
States.
In one of these glass cases, for
instance, there is Persian car
pet and HORSEPOWER, presented to
President Van Buren, by the Imam
of Muscat, and two magnificent
rifles, presented to President JEFF
ferson by the Emperor of Morocco.
These rifles are finished in the
highest style of Eastern art.
In the same case are collections
of medals, some of European ma
lions and sovereigns, and others
of American celebrities. Among
them is a copy Of the mccall
awarded by Congress to the cap
tors of Major Andre. There are
also several splendid Eastern saDres,
presented by ALL Pacha, the Bey OF
Egypt, to Captain Perry ana the OF.
ficers of the United States Ship OF
war Concord, at Alexandria in
Egypt in 1882.
Another very interesting article
in this collection is plain model,
roughly executed, representing tne
framework of the hull of a West
ern steamboat. Beneath the keel -
a false bottom, provided with bel:
lows and airbags. The ticket upon
ii bears this memorandum: MODEL
for Sinking and Raising Boats by
Bellows Below. A Lincoln, May
80, 1849."
BY means of this arrangement,
Mr.. Lincoln hoped to solve the dit.
ficuIty Of passing boats over sand
bars in the Western rivers. The
scheme failed, and, twelve years
later, Mr.. lincoln became President
of the United States. In another
case nearby is another memento NJ
Lincoln-it is the hat worn by him
on the night Of his assassination.
Still another. case shows number
of handsome silk robes, and JAP
.anese articles OF various kinds, pre-
scented to Presidents Buchanan ana
Lincoln by the Tycoon Of japan.
Speaking of historical relics, a
full list OF those collected at
Mt. Vernon and having connection
with the Father Of His Country
win soon appear in this series.
There is, for instance, in the
cabinet OF the music room lock
of Washington hair, q piece OF
his coffin, and his walking cane
purchased at the Bushrod Wash.
ington sale, Philadelphia, in 1891.
THE CONNOISSUER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Bull Moose Has No
Right to Ram Auto,
Says Lawmaker
ny international News Service.

ny AnUcFMMUAOMnI vows 6efVAco.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. Pc
Has a bull moose the right to
run into and damage an auto
mobile?
Congressman Bartlett Of Ban
gor, does not think so, for he
has introduced a measure in the
Maine house of representatives
to pay $6O0.18 to Doctor Ed
ward T. Murray, of East Mill
nocket, for damages so caused.
Doctor Murray was driving be-
tween East Millinocket and Mill
nocket on the night of July z.
1924, when, without any warn
ing, the brutal" moose charged
his car and demolished it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
AVIATION COMMISSIONER
NEWEST JERSEY OFFICE

TRENTON, Feb. 26.-The State
senate passed the Simpson bill
creating the position Of commls.
sioner of aviation for New Jersey.
Although no salary is connected
with the office, the bill provides
an appropriation OF 100000 for
furthering the work. The appoint.
ment is to- be made by the gov
ernor with the consent Of the SEN
ate. The term of office is for five
years.
The commissioner of aviation -
empowered by the bill to secure
suitable landing places in the State
for ships, construct hangarsI and
also empowered to condemn prop
critics wanted for landing spaces
Registration and regulation Of air
craft are prescribed in the bin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
WOMAN SELLS COLLIE
AND KlDNAPS. HIM BACK

DOYLEsToWN, Pa, Feb. 81
when Mrs. Bridget McKenna. Of
Rushland, sold to Henry p. Snyder,
of Doylestown township. = thorough.
bred collie dog for SIS. she became
lonesome for her former pet and
went to the Snyder home and kid
mapped the dog and brought it back
home.
She was arrested and held for
court under $500 bail, charged with
larceny She alleges that Snyder
owed her money for board for the
dog before she delivered 1T to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
NORTH CAROLINA BONUS
SCHEME FAILS IN COURT

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. rs. -
North Cardinals two million dollar
bond issue to provide funds to loan
World War veterans for purchase
Of homes or farm property, was
declared unconstitutional by Chief
Justice Hope Of the North Carolina
Supreme Court in an opinion
handed down yesterday.
Associate Justice Garrison dis
scented,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
How the Full Grain Process
Safeguards Baking

underworld it, and you can't over-work Il.
It is in perfecting all the steps from
-four to package that Sunshine Bakeries
have, after months Of study, perfected
this new soda cracker.
This is what the Sunshine Bakeries are
constantly trying to do, and, in this case.
have done. Please try them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26

It all starts with the -four, and flour
blending is real job. Keeping the blend
always the same is an even harder one.
Notice how your favorite flour seems
little off at times.
Again, take the baking temperature,
the question of dough working-there isa
whole science in handling dough. You can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
ueu1 Sunshine Soda G

THE pie without its opcust venss Tho
i venting relieves the pressure from the seamng filing
quite important this soda crackerbut for different
addition the piycngs the cracker each notch helps to
form square in the sheet of crackers
AS they heat envelops them quickly and bottom
Now the rate the heat of baking important in develop
ing flavor Vventng fnd times the baking
should saw.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
| 900 Pairs Of Silk Hose
81
Most OF them perfect. With them some
slightly irregular SI.85 qualities.

You generous assortment. The result
of special purchase plus broken lots Plain, medium
weight full fashioned hose with mercerzed tops. Also lace
cox and self-strped chiffon hose dozen popular
colorngs All sizes represented in style another
it'll Floor Ht Co
Evening star., 1925-03-15
The pery ones that sell
regularly at SIS and $5.95

No Spring fashion is more uni
versally popular-nor more practl-
cal and comfortable. And now, at
this special Anniversary price, we
know they will attract countless
admirers.
Tailored with kick pleats,' side
pleats or perfectly plain. Occasion
allv trimmed with silk braid or but
tons. Lipstick red, powder blue,
terrapin and green in sizes "a to 4O.
CFifth Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Silk Unde ear
sl.7s
Regularly 81 and $3.50

Flounced tricolette costume slips,
with colored inserts. Sizes So to "A.
Crepe de chine envelope chemise,
lace trimmed Soft pastel colors.
Sizes SO to A.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Goats Regularly
S35 to $49.5O

The smartest coat fashions
Spring has yet shown Tailored of
very fine twill or one of the new
chamois like fabrics such as deer
ona, chamosuede or suedine.
Wool embroidery trims them
or distinctive self-strapping, but
tons or band of fluffy Summer
fur. Every one beautifully lined
and correct, in such colors as tan,
rust, gingersnap, tiger-eye, black.
Sizes 16 to AZ.
tsecond Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Silk Peasant BlOuSeS, s3'Ss
Also Tailored and Tunic BLOuses.
All of them regularly SIS and S5.95

Heavy crepe de chine bouses-Whte red or powder blue
gay with embroidery braid Also printed silk bouses
with tailored collar pleated r Tailored bouses of white
crepe chine and radm several different styles Sizes
"a to AZ.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Worn Separately or
Together
$40
~
Dresses Regularly
S35 to $50

The dresses are samples in many,
MANY instances. Models made to
depict the newest and finest in
afternoon, dinner and street modes.
Every new touch of Spring is
SNOWFALL are radiant new color
ings. Individual, one of a kind
dresses. in sizes SO to A. Note also
the extra size beaded gowns in
cluded, in sizes AZ to 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Porto RiCdn Lingerie
81
Regularly Sl.69

Nightgowns and envelope chemise,
made and embroidered entirely by
hand. Some with tiny colored ap-
p1iques. Nightgowns, sizes Is to II.
Chemise III sizes SO to a.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-15
400 Glove Silk Vests, sll9
Regularly selling at SI.35 to 50

Absolutely perfect they Bodcetop style with ribbon
shoulder straps Plain glove silk and self-check rbbed
effects both white and pastel coors Complete range of
sizes from SO AZ.
Fifth TheH toe
Evening star., 1925-03-15
$50 Spring TopCoat 5
sl4.75
Although regularly $I6.75 to $25

Although regularly $16.75 to S25
The besookng models, tailored for the part of
the popular suedeike fabrics angora and polaire. Plain
coors popular; striped borders are, too
Some of them bands of Summer If they
are smartly trimmed with braid novelty buttons In
shades of gray salmon deer green ngersnap and
blue. Sizes for both Misses and Women.
tsesnar rvcr The tcol
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Models that sell regularly from $I6.95 to S25

,
Stunning afternoon and dinner focks, regular sizes
Fared 1ounced ued with interesting godets
side pleating New sports focks, of flannel kashm
gorgeous in cooring. Sizes 10 to A.
In extra sizes, featured silk crepe and knitted rayo
fabrics Dresses with senderizng panels flowing panels
"up-and down trimmings always Sizes AZ to 81.
d
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
(Advertisement)
beware The
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Creomulsion is new medical discov-
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OF ell known drugs, creosote IS
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absorbed into the blood. attacks the
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growth of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
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coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of res
piratory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Circumcision Company, At
lanta. Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
LISTEN, WORLD!

Time was when Papa could "binj
out" his minor sons at so much per
head, said payment to be collected
by Papa until the sons reached
their majority. In those days sons
were virtually slavcs-their legal sta
tus was, in fact, that of a slave.
We like to read of that crude, early
period in our history and exclaim
unctuously over our progress in such
matters. What rude wallOp would
be handed our conceit if We were told
that in reality, there has been NO M
PROVEMENT-that sonny's legal sta
tus is still little better than that Of
the family mule's Yet such is the
amazing truth.
No, Papa doesn't exactly bind OUT
sonny any more. 1t isn't necessary.
There are a thousand jobs which son
ny may pick for himself. But. hav-
ing picked the job and pocketed the
pay check, the law still gives Papa
the right to say-"Hand it over, young
man, It's mine-until you're 81"
That's why boys write letters like
the following. And though you may
be neither a boy nor a father, the
problem in it concerns YOU, for this
is one of the situations that under
lies our present "crime wave"
Dear Elsie:
1 am q boy nearly is years of age.
/ am heartbroken. / read your col
umn and l have seen you give good
advice many times.
l do hard work and bring home
every cent of my pay. But i have to
take terrible bawling outs. l try TO
be a good. respectable boy. but l cant
succeed. At times / feel like stepping
in front of a street car or jumping
out OF the window. Now what makes
me feel like that is that i make $27
week but never see cent of il,
hardly. My folks aren't poor. We
are six in our family and have two
machines. But / always go with my
folks; it seems like am the goat Of
the family.
l am a member of the DeMolay and
when 1 want money to go TO meetings
they say here's car fare" We'll. |
am getting disguised with life. SO can
you please tell me, Elsie, of some way
TO become good. first class boy?
BROKEN HEARTED BOY.
1t isn't necessary for me to tell this
lad how to be good, first class
boy" He's one already. Boys Of Is
aren't holding down $27 a week jobs
in these days unless they're the Real
Goods Likewise he's a DeMolay-
which is another guarantee of his max
ings.
But THIS Is NO PROOF THAT
HE'S GOING TO STAY A GOOD
FIRST CLASS Roy"
YOU CAN SPOIL THE FINEST
COLT BY ROUGH BREAKING.
YOU CAN WRECK THE MOST
PROMISING YOUNG HUMAN BY
UNFAIR HANDLING.