davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-08-03
PUBLIC BUYING AS STOCK
LIST PRICES ARE RAISED
COPPER SURPLUS AT LOWEST
LEVEL SINCE THE WORLD WAR

"NEW YORK,-Metal statisti-
clans calculate that the rise of
about one cent in the price of cop
per from the recent low means an
addition of $25,000,000 to earn
ings of the copper companies.
"Surplus stocks Of refined cop
per are at the lowest level since
the war, a total of 182,652,OOO
pounds of July 1, reported by the
American Bureau of Metals Sta
tistics being a decrease of 62,O44,-
900 pounds under the amount re-
ported three months previously.
"Stocks of copper above ground
in North and South America were
333,612 tons, reduction of 49,
2O2 tons. Second quarter ship
ments were the largest on record
368,32 tons against 841,8O8 in
the first quarter. Production Of
refined copper in the second was
337, 1902 tons compared with 327,-
742 the quarter before"
In line with previous forecasts
in these columns the price of cop
per in the New York market climb
ed almost daily, and closed strong
at the top, IA 3-8 cents per pound.
The copper situation, with an
advancing market based upon gen
eral revival of business and in
creasing demand, argues well for
we'll known local enterprise, "The
Kino Copper Company" the ex-
tensive properties Of which, with
bold iron stained groupings, indi-
cate the typical "iron hat" of far
famed Arizona's virgin copper de-
posites. "The Kino" enterprise.
controlled by old time citizens of
Nogales, lies at the very door of
our city with which they are con-
nected by a county highway, over
which the farthest extremity of the
properties can be reached in about
an hour, by comfortable motor
transportation and all in "the
good, old U. S! A.
Judging from developments un-
derneath other and similar typical
Arizona croppinggs, which have be-
come big producers, big dividend
payers, and bigger payroll and
supply bill dispensers, the very
splendid desolation of such huge
and prominent surface earmarks
as presented at Ray, Morenci, Ajo,
etc. duplicated by '"The Kino" srr-
face indications, there is strong
probability that the latter with
deep development may reveal we'll
nigh inexhaustible mineral trea-
sures. Most certainly such crop
lpings merit development and local
encouragement, especially as over
5000 feet of development in one
property, and many hundreds of
feet in various other mining claims
in "Tbe Kino" aggregation, sever
al of which have yielded high grade
ores, reduce the cost of compre-
Ihensive work.
Remeber, the now famous Unit
led Verde Extension was a despised
copper prospect, going begging, or
practically begging, at cents per
share; and, almost over night, be-
came a gilt edged investment at
around Fifty Dollars ($50.) per
share. Moreover. within a few
years it has paid dividends of mil
lions-and it is paying them yet.
This same United Verde Exten-
sion made millionaires of at least
two Cochise county men; and all
lover southern Arizona it made in
International., 1925-08-03

Tan Herringbone Stripe Whip
Cord, Steel blue, brown, tan and
black and white are the colors of
these Iron Frame Goods.
The Standard Work and Busi-
ness is a 3-Button Suit Model.
The Sport is a Riding Suit Model,
For Riding, Driving, Hunting,
Fishing and general Sport Suit. All
Pockets are made of the same
goods. which will last the life of
the suit. All seams are double
stitched, and reinforced at points
Of greatest wear. When I take
your order, send it direct to the
house, and they send your suit di-
rect to you with a GUARANTEE
that you must be satisfied or back
goes your money.
I would like the pleasure OF
showing these suitings to you.
Ill be glad to call and see you at
your convenience.
Thanking you in advance Tor
the pleasure of an interview, l am
very truly yours
VIM. ROSENBERG
TUBAC, ARIZONA
P. s. DEPOSIT ONLY $500,
BALANCE WHEN YOU RE-
NENYVyEN VTN
International., 1925-08-03
1000 TOURISTS ON
BANKS MORMON LAKE

Exceeding all records, approx
mately 1000 tourists are now
camping along the banks of Nor
mon lake in northern Arizona, it
was declared by William Beeson of
Flagstaff, assessor of Coconino
county, who was here for the as
SCISSORS association meeting.
"The big pine forests of north
yern Arizona are full of tourists,
and they are from everywhere"
said Mr.. Beeson.
Beeson stated that considerable
rain has fallen in that part of the
state this summer, ''but very spot
ted" he delared. The range is
good, he said.
Mrs. Flora E. Frazier, Miss
Margaret Frazier, and Messrs.
Charles Frazier, Alex Kalmanson,
and Paul Coaske, attended the
10th Cavalry festivities at Fort
Huachuca, Tuesday.
c.. M. Zander, connected with
the state government at Phoenix,
was visitor in the city, Wednes-
day.
International., 1925-08-03
Page Eleven
HIRAM CLUB

A talk by Hugh Graham on the
work of the Nogales committee in
getting Nogales reinstated into the
Arizona state baseball league fea-
tured Wednesdays regular meet
ing of the Hiram club. The Hi
rams are putting on an attendance
campaign, having divided the club
into two teams, w. H. Walker be-
ing captain of Team No. 1, and I.
P. Frazier captain Of Team No. 2.
There is keen competition and the
contest is resulting in increased
attendance at every meeting.
Mrs. L. w. Rocks has returned
from a visit in Los Angeles.
j. w. Phillips has returned from
short vacation visit at Mount
Lennon.
International., 1925-08-03

ously had been simple daily wage
earnerS.
"The Kino" presents also an op-
portunity to take a flyer similar
to United Verde Extension, with
an assurance that all venturing it
will get an honest run for their
money, and-perhaps - bringing
in another Ray or Ajo.
International., 1925-08-03
c. M. T. CAMP OPENS

One hundred young men arrived
at Fort Huachuca, Tuesday for the
annual Civilian Military Training
Camp. The annual state National
Guard encampment will open at
Huachuca August Is. New quar-
ters are being erected in Garden
Canyon for the guardsmen.
International., 1925-08-03
VISIT HUACHUCA

Manuel Escalada, Mexican Con-
sui Carlos Gonzalez Reji, and the
new collector of customs in No
gales, Sonora, Manuel Mascarenas,
were among Nogales people at
tending the 10th Cavalry festivi-
ties at Fort Huachuca, Tuesday.
International., 1925-08-03

On account of the extraordinary
success of this sale the manufac-
tors have extended he time
limit for 81 days more.
International., 1925-08-03

These Two Piece Suits are made
to your Special Order fAll One
Price)
, 1925-01-25
THE . i

For results try a Classified ad.
, 1925-01-25

center line of thrust. This also
serves to increase the efficiency OF
the upper wing. as the resistance in
the slipstream, above the line OF
thrust. is reduced considerably.
The valve mechanism, etc, are
now readily accessible from beneath
and It is, of course, impossible now
for a loose nut or wrench to fall
dawn and become lost or jammed in
tho V.
The carburetor air intakes arc
now below the engine and the fire
hazard, from back fire. or carbur-
I leaks. is now practically elm,
mated.
Due t o improved cooling, the wa
ter now entering the cylinders
around the valves and the combus-
ton chamber. the power output OF
the engine has been improved as
much as five per cent,-American
Automobile Digest.
, 1925-01-25
ENGINE TURNED.
UPSIDE DOWN
More Power Obtained
In Test With the
Liberty Motor.

Aviation progress has been so ra-
pid over the past few years that II
is pretty hard to keep apace, but at
Dayton they are doing something
with the Liberty engine that is dis
tinctly radical and therefore Inter
esting.
They have taken of these mo
tors and mounted 1t upside down in
a DH-4 plane and with the engine
in this position they flew 1t at the
big international Aviation meet
early in October. OF course. some
changes were made to keep the oil
from flowing up into the cylinder
bores causing trouble; and then the
carbureors were turned around so
that they stood in proper position.
There are advantages 10 mounting
the engine in this name Briefly
they are:
As the center OF the thrust is kept
at the same height, the pilots VI
sion is greatly increased, as the
bulk of the motor is now below the
, 1925-01-25
New JEWETT TAKES RANK AS
PERFORMER de Luxe IN TEST
drive CONDUCTED BY 'SPARKY'

ance that proves her to be a true
performer de luxe"
Much has been said during the
past year of the precedent set by the
new Jewett for power among six
cylinder automobiles. Former models
were marvels for pulling ease. and
record after record for superb hill
climbing was hung up by the Jewett
IN all parts of the country. Like
Paayo Nurmi, the new Jewett is
breaking it's previous records. It's
power Is almost unbelievable. Only
actual tests such as were given 10
the new car by sparky last Wednes.
day afternoon cam prove beyond a
question the Jewett's superiority.
The test car was hooked up in
high as she left the Lee Debd Motor
company's salesroom and rolled off
down West Yellowstone and out past
the refinery. In direct defiance Of
local speed guards, Sparky opened
her up TO So miles per hour without
a sign of vibration other than the
natural roar of a powerful motor at
that speed. The car was then quick
~ brought to n low speed in high
and she idles down to one mile an
hour with perfect ease and without
u fiEn Of a Erumble.
Now for the real test. She was
again brought almost TO a standstlll
In high at the foot of the tough little
rise which greets the motorist who
would fain cross the Burlington
tracks in his journey toward Salt
Creek. with her nose pointing up
ward the Jewett was made to travel
three miles per hour in high and was
held at that speed In high gear from
the bottom to the top Of the hill. She
never faltered.
on out the Salt Creek road. At the
foot of the long hill which has prov
ed the undoing OF numerous smaller
ears who attempted the slope in high
gear, the Jewett was brought to a
complete stop. There at the curve in
the highway which represents the be-
ginning Of the hill proper. she a
started in high gear. From a stand
ing start and with the accelerator
pushed clear to the floor. the Jewett
topped the hill at fifty miles per
hour. Astonished? Wen say SO.
In addition to its power and speed.
the Jewett is lavishly upholstered.
well enameled, handy in every re-
spect and an automobile Of which
any man might well be proud.
, 1925-01-25
Read the Ads
If You Want
All the NeWs

This is the fourth OF a series Of
little Sunday articles by the Tribune
automobile dealer in which one OF
the machines sold in Casper is fea-
tured. Each articles is written fol-
lowing an exhaustive test by Sparky
in which he drives the n to be dis
cussed and brings out the features
most to be admired by the lover of
motor flesh. The past week saw the
new Jewett put TO the test and how
she performed under fire is the sub
ject of our tale.
BY SPARK PLUG.
Slipping UP hills as though they
had sunk completely from sight.
holding TO the road like a locomotive
holds to the heavy rails. and riding
with an Ease which is unbelievable
in a car Of It's weight, the new Jew
EFT rolled about the city and out on
the broad highways with an assur.
, 1925-01-25
NO., SPRING IS
STILL LONG WAY
OFF IN WYOMING
Precautions Necessary
In Taking Road Trips
Cross Country.
By SPARK PLUG.
Don't be fooled,
Spring isn't here-

Spring isn't here
You don't hear any birdsl
The days for those all day motor
trips have not arrived.
Changeable weather that really
did change has brought more alb
solute discomfort and inconvenience
upon motorists than all the dust on
the Lincoln highway Though the
sun may be shining some balmy
Sunday morning in Wyoming in
January, that same sun may be
playing hide and seek with a perma-
nent cloud by mid afternoon and
snow may be tearing along through
the ozone al 35 per.
Do not attempt to start upon an
all day trip in any car in January
without ample preparation for the
worst. The winter is an uncertain
time at best and when it's at its
worst look out. for a stalled car in a
raging blizzard is no picnic and
tough to contemplate.
The highways are not in good
shape and q Sunday ride at this time
of the year can be nothing but n
nightmare if the sun shines with
vigor all day. So best be content
with riding about the city where
pavement greets the wheels at ev.
cry turn and where homo is near at
hand in cas- of emergency. and II
YOU have TO travel from town to
town In the dead Of the dreary sea
son, pack plenty Of chains. a good
shovel. side curtains II the car is
open, u heater II the car is closed.
plenty Of robes, and a little extra
food in case of a serious lay-up..
, 1925-01-25
MEN MAKE THE
BEST AUTO statesmen

The day of the white collared. red
necktied. dinner buying automobile
salesman is rapidly nearing its close.
and the future will see men re-
cruited from the service departments
doing tho actual selling. a. B. C.
Hardy. president and general man
, 1925-01-25

ager of Odds Motor Works. declared
at the annual ~three-day convention
of Oldsmobile service managers just
ended at the Odds factory, Lansing,
Mich.
Both Mr.. Hardy and c. C. Carlton.
, 1925-01-25

secretary of the Motor Wheel cor.
poration, who also addressed the
service men, asserted that service
was the most important thing an
automobile company would have TO
sell in the future. Most of the cars
, 1925-01-25

now being made are mechanically
good, they said, and the deciding
factor with the buyer Will be the
kind Of service he can obtain from
each individual car in the price
class he has selected.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

"THE ANCIENT MARINERn

A more beautiful poem was never
written, Il more beautiful picture
never screened than the dramati2a-
tion Of Samuel Taylor Coleridgo's
"rhe Ancient Marin,r,"
1t took eight months to make this
remarkable fantasy but it is said to
surpass anything seen on the screen
in recent years. THE Ancient Mar
incr" which Is one of the features
at the Palace for today and Thurs
day was filmed from the immortal
epic by Henry Otto who Is without
Il peer as a creator of fantasies. The
east for this portion of the story in
cludcs Paul Panzer, Gladys Brock
well, Robert Klein and a host of
beautiful girls and braWny men. As
contrast to the tense beauty of the
allcgorical portion Of the story
comes the refreshing Joy Of young
love cXcmpliticd by Clara Bow and
Leslie Fenton,
The companion feature for the
two days is The Pace That Thrills
with Ben Lyon and Mary Asto,
Sharing the leading honors,
Tonight as an added attraction i
another country store. Many beau
. tiful gifts will be awarded to The
holders Of lucky number tickets.
Friday and Saturday comes John
ny Hines in The 1--we Wire anr
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
a. KISS FOR CINDERELLA"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

"a Kiss for Cinderella" the new
Paramount picture at the Capitol
Thursday, Friday and Saturday may
he set down as Il distinct triumph
for every one who had Il share in
its making.
As all the world and his wife
know, the story is the brain child of
that famous Scottish master Of
whimsical and pootcal writing,
James NJ. Barrie, and the old-tim-
crs will recall that Maude Adams
achieved II great measure of sue
cess with 1t as a stage vehicle many
years ago.
The story has lost none Of its del
iCate flavor and essential whimsy by
its transmission to the screen, and,
in its finished photopIay form,
stands out as n delightful modern
romance, beautifully staged and di-
rcctcd by Herbert Brcuon aud
charmingly enacted by a superla-
tive cast, headed by Betty Bron-
son, Tom Moore and Esther RAJ
sion.
The vaudeville program will offer
an excellent array of talent and
4 will feature tho Brewster Pomeroy
VRcvue with Freddie Martin In 'Thc
Passing Follies." Another feature
viii offer Bowers. Walters, and
Crocker "The Three Rubes' in n
splitting comedy rural Offering;
Others will include Sayre and Mack
in "Tornadic Twists" c. 7. Green
tho editor OF Family Gossip" and
Sampson and Douglas in wit and
Harmony. On New Years Eve tbs
Capitol will offer their annual Mid
nitc Frolic with a big program OF
vaudeville. Reserved seats are now
selling at the box office,
Beginning Sunday, Don O. viii
be the big attraction, with Douglas
Fairbanks In the leading role.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
"TEI.I MI, WHY"

As m educational picture, TELL
Me Why" the film shown against
birth control which will DO at tho
LycCum theatre starting Sunday.
Jan. 3, has received the highest
commentator wherever shown,
rress, public and clergy have
joined its endorsement both as n
moral and educational feature.
Mothers especially have given the
picture their hearty approval.
"rell Me Why" is a picture
which every man and woman, young
man and young woman should sec,
declare those who have endorsed the
film. 1t is a clean, straightfor-
ward presentation concerning the
origin Of life. No attempt has been
made to make the picture sensation
al and nothing objectionable is to
be found in the production.
1t is a picture especially for par
onts MS it brings out the necessity
of teaching young people the obli-
cations and responsibilities of life.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

does speciality introducing the
Charleston, Tho companion picture
is Hogan's Alley, with Monte Blue
in the role of the New York alley
fighter who rises to heights In pugil-
ism.
Starting tomorrow, tho bill IS
changed, bringing Conway Tearle
and Agnes Ayres in Morals For
Men, and "The Last Edition." This
picture Is an Emory Johnson pro-
duction and stars Ralph Lewis, 1t
ebounds in political intrigue, has n
fine heart interest and is snappy
right to the end.
"ren Me Why" the great birth
control picture, starts here sunday
hight.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
Find Horseshoe and
Nails i'm Old Elm Tree

Newton, Mass. Dec, 30 R|-A
horseshoe with its FUN complement
Of nails has been found embedded
In the heart OF an olm tree by Ed
ward Williamson, chauffeur, as he
was chopping tirowood Tor his en-
ployrr. The tree trunk was nearly
three feet IN diameter and was ee-
timalcd at least ~ years old, The
Elm had stood on n Newton estate
longer than 'hc memory Of any
person In The vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

play outright jazz, we do believe that
there is a rich mine OF possibilities
for musical development in this
truly native source. American COM
posers are not Indifferent to this
fact and the near future may bring
forth some noteworthy contributions
to musical history, ms n result. Pro-
f,ssor Hill's Jazz study which we
have played on many of our pro-
grams is an instance OF what | re.
fer to. 1t may be that such an evo-
luton OF jazz will result In truly
American school of composition that
win take an honorable ana prom
ucut place in the worlds musical
output"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
172 Miles on Hour
Now Airnlane Record

Paris. Dec. 80 R+-Aviator DarQu",
nying in hydroairplane which car
rtcd I,1o2 pounds weight. yesterday
established what is said 10 be
world's record for 100 kilomoters
G2.14 milcs.) His aycrag" time was
I72.19a miles an hour, not with
standing tho fact that a gale Of
nearly 30 miles an hour prevailed at
the time of the flight,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
Your Health
How to Keep 1t
Causes of Illness

(B1 DIX, HUGH ), CT MIND
Surgeon General, L, 5, Public
Health Service
It Is important that everyone
should know that there are both
beneficial and harmful microor-
ganisms or bacteria, Some micro
organisms ara very useful. Yeast Is
enc from the activities Of which We
derive much benefit
Acids formed by bacteria i'm milk .
cause milk 80 sour and co1Euale. |
From this curd cheese Is made. SOL /.
bacteria add large amounts of min T.
erals ana niuAlcs to tuu sol. Buc- !
| toria also bring about decay. II YOU |
will try TO Imagine what the earth |
would be like II dcal leaves, ycgc-
/ tables ana dead animals never de-
cayed, you Will understand better
/ how important these beneficial bac-
/ terra arr in safeguarding health.
The chief concern Of the Public
| Health Service is with the Harmful,
/ bacteria. harmful bacteria arc those
which destroy or iujurc food be-
fore If can be used, or those which
grow in our bodies, using up the
foods which our bodies need:
bacteria which form poisonous
wastes, and bacteria which eat or
destroy the issues,
When YOU stick A silver in your
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
mMiDANIE BEHAVE" -LYCTTM

Those who want TO get good
laugh had best not miss going to the
Lyccum to sec "Madame Behave, y
one Of the greatest comedies ever
filmed, 1t stars Julian Eltingc in a
great female impersonating role.
and Ann Pennington as the leading
lady. In addition, Miss Pennington
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

to move, Harry / or, Bridgeport
painter, was severely injured July
~. He brought suit in superior court
today asking for damages OF s25.oOv
from the New Haven railroad COM
pany,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

address the gathering and many
visitors interested In the growing OF
fruit are expected to attend.
Besides the Joint parties planned
by WonX Tribe !. o, r, NJ, and the
knights Of Pythas for New Years
Eve, several private parties have
also been arranged for the night
The Bradley House will be the scene
Of the celebrations.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

The condition Of Frank Russell Of
Bristol. injured in motor accident
ut Mildalc Sunday at midnight
shows Improvement at the Mcr'd"n
hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

Mr. and Mrs John Groomon have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter Ellen Geneva to Albert
G"suapp Of this town.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
PIANISTIC TWINS
Will PLAY HERE
Musical Club Is Bringing Maier
and PattiSOn

Guy Maier and Lee pattison, the
pianistic twins, will give II recital
at the Capitol theatcr on sunday,
January II.
These remarkable young American
piansts, have, during the past few
seasons, advanced TO Il position at
the very top of their particular field
and have carried their programs to
Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii and
more recently to Europe
1t has been said that Mailer and
PattiSon that they play SO gaily that
The perfection OF their technique Is
less conspicuous than the intangible
spirit of their playing. il is impos-
sible to ten which is playing, so cX-
traord,nalily do they blend their in
dlvidualitics. They are precise,
brilliant, NivaCious. They have Il
strong prediction for modern
works and composers, but their
range of Interpretation is so wide
that they play with an equal facility
everything from l}aX to Mozart. AS
a result of their several years of
( work and study together, these
/ young men seem to have established
a telcpathic connection between
I their minds, so that their playing
presents music as the product of two
I perfectly fused mcntalities, rather
than as of one man and leader
| Such perfection of ensemble is as en-
ioyablc as it is rare.
Arrange Special Programs
The successful and popular rcci'
talist must cater TO his audiences II
much the same fashion that Il house
wife tpmpts the palatcs of her fam
ily. At least that seems TO be thu
hass on which programs are ar
ranged by Maier and Pattison.
in making up our programs,
said Lee plttison in a recent inter
view, we find that we have Away
instinctiycly arranged them n goo
deal like menu. For instance, W
ALWAYS have at least one fairly Ions
, solid work of the classical schoo
which corresponds 10 the piece d
rnsislancc'-the substantial roast {
, the feast, so to speak. Then "
, build the I.st Of the programs
. Lead up to that as a climax, and I
ually TO round off the whole stru'
tlrc. Just as n menu is put t(
gothor with a view to pleasing
number of persons, so "" ann
] variety in order 10 inclndo soln'
thing of interest to every one in II
= audience,
:. "For tho introductory NUMBER Y
, like 10 play something light al
9 easy 10 listen to-muSical no
.. d'ocuvrc--so that our hearers m;
more easily take in the serious par
+ Of the recital. Then We always t
Ia include on" or more humble
witch we consider significant OF u
extremely modern compositions.
. he end Of a recital comes til" dc
y sort Of course. And audiences.
matter how musically 'hiehhrow' a
as fond Of their dessert as Il
srhoolhoy of his. Entertaining "A
,iivcrting numhcrs--par'icuarly
wards the close of the program {"
always wclcOmc1.'
Asked what was his atttud"
ward modern Jazz music, Mr.. Ia'
| son said: "Whilc we do not aclua