davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-30

or overacts. Contains no narcotics
Or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you a only the
genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother you must say California
Refuse any imitation.-Adv. n
, 1925-01-30
TURFLAND CLASSIC PART
OF GOLD HEELS" MOVIE
NOW ON At THE AMERICA

The fact that a story has been a
good stage play doesn't always make
II a good motion picture. But it does
happen. generally. that a good race
track stage play makes an even bet
ter picture. because 1t is possible to
, 1925-01-30

LoNDoN.-The Westminster Ga.
zette forecasts the recall of PROBES.
sor Timothy A. Smiddy. Irish min
lister TO the United States. because
he Withdrew his acceptance to ad.
dress the Sulgrave Foundation din
ner,
, 1925-01-30

MosCOW.-Leon Trotzky. former
soviet war minister, recently reliev.
ed OF his duties, has gone 30 south
ern Russia for his health. the Rosta
Agency official news bureau said.
, 1925-01-30

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 3o.-The
ltalian'American Bank here closed
Thursday. Its total liabilities amount
s707 1921. It was announced by the
state bank examiner who took
charge.
, 1925-01-30
"RAR|N' TO GO" SPEEDS
ACROSS SCREEN At IRIS

'Rarin' to Co." at the Iris today
certainly lives UP to Its title. Car
plunges over a perpendicular cliff
, 1925-01-30

Attempts to conceai complexion
blcmishes usually fail and only serve
TO draw attention to the defectA
Underneath most unattractive skins
is a clear. pleasing complexion-al
that is needed is the proper treatrnentl
1t is surprising how often a brief use
OF Resinol Ointment and Resinoi Soap
will clear away blotches redi css and
roughness and give the skin its natural
freshness and charm.
Ask your druggist ior ResinoL
International., 1925-11-29
PLANTS $4,000 BASS,
CATFISH, CRAPPIES, AND
PERCH IN Roosevelt T

PHOENIX, Nov. 21.-About
$4,000 fish have just been placed
in Roosevelt lake by the state
game department. G. M. Willard,
state game warden, announced.
The fish came from the Mississippi
valley in a car, starting at La
Crosse, Wis, and packing up var
ious varieties of fish enroute
through that valley.
The car was unloaded at Globe.
The freight on it will be about
$1,000, said Mr.. Willard. The
consignment included 1897 Black
Bass, 1880 Graphic. 1900 Mis-.
sissippi Catfish. $3.50 Ring Perch
and 3450 Sunfish. Mr.. Willard
said the Mississippi catfish were
entirely different from the little
blue catfish common in Arizona
waters. the Mississippi catfish
WEIGHING more than 100 pounds
each.
International., 1925-11-29

made.
! Prior to going to Huachuca ana
Douglas, Rotge, Smith. and Carter,
held similar meeting at Camp
Stephen d. Little speeches being
made by Col. A. J. Dougherty,
commanding the 25th Infantry;
Lieut-Col.: Faulkner, Major Rotgs,
Rev. Smith, and Mrs. Carter In
all his talks Maj Rotee texplain-
ed just what Red. Cross work is
being carried ION in the army
camps.
Mrs. Carter has been. appointed
chairman of the drive in the three
camps and every effort possible
will be put forth to make the
drive as successful as the one last
year when, the 25th Infantry and
the Tenth Cavalry both went over
the top in raising funds for the
worthy Red Cross organization.
International., 1925-11-29
GLOBE CASE RULING
ATTRACTS INTEREST
ALL OVER COUNTRY

GLOBE, Nov. 21.-A reversal
bv the United States circuit court
of appeals at San Francisco of q
judgement passed upon d. A. Lo-
pez at Globe in the district court
when. the defendant was fined
$3.50 by Federal Judge 4 William
III. SaWtslie on a charge Of posses
siono Of intoxicants,e the evidence
concerning (which was alleged TO
have beenr: secured< through the
.uae OF taasearchcwaFrant based on
information supplied by "stool
pigeons" is attracting attention
not onlygin this district, but else
where.
The decision has a wide reading
significance, according to attor-
neys, and may bring about a
change in the tactics employed by
federal prohibition agents, it is
said.
The arrest of Lopez some time
ago is said to have been made
upon search warrant issued by
the United States commissioner
upon the application of a federal
officer, who, in turn, secured al
legged information from an infor-
mant.
The court held that informa-
tion on which a search warrant is
issued by United States COM
missioner must be given in the
presence of such officer and that
affidavits made before a prohi-
bition agent cannot be accepted
by the commissioner, the United
States circuit court of appeals for
the ninth circuit Monday reversed
the judgement of the United
States district court at Globe in
the case of D. A, Lopez and re-
nanded the case to the district
court for new trial.
International., 1925-11-29
CALIFORNIA HAY MORE VAL.
UABLE THAN CITRUS CROP
lsse1d ps4Tun)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-
California has it's oranges, and
many a present resident of this
state lives here because of the
colorful advertisements of that
fruit-but the states most i'm
portant crop is not the romantic
orange but the very prosaic hay.
California's hay crop last year
netted $140,659,OOO, while oran-
ges amounted to $40,32O,0OO, and
lemons, another citrus fruit, swell
ed the total for $14,64O, 900, ac-
cording to figures from Caifor-
mans, Inc.
Both southern and northern
California contribute to the citrus
totals, but the hay crop is grown
mostly in the interior and coast
valleys, from one end of the state
to the other.
One hundred and eight state
crops of various kinds were worth
$685., 100000 in 1924.
Prohibition may be the law of
the land, but under this total was
$22, ,05O,0OO for grapes that we're
good for nothing but wine press
ing.
International., 1925-11-29
Nogales nternational-The Peoples Favore Newspaper
NEW CORNELIA MINE,
PRODUCTION GROWS

AJO, Nov, 21.-The October
production of copper at. the New
Cornelia Copper company mines
here showed. gain of more than
645,000 pounds over September,
according to- figures announced
late last week. The October pro-
duction.t. was. 5,465,943 pounds
while during September the pros
duction amounted to 4;82o,12Di
pounds.
n Announcement was made Of the
appointment Of. G. H. Purcell as
chief clerk and J. NJ. Fisher, as
sistant chief clerk, of the New
iCornelia company.
International., 1925-11-29
Sunday Morning, November 20, 1925.
ANNUAL RED CROSS DRIVE LAUNCHED AT
THREE SOUTHERN ARIZONA ARMY CAMPS

Major Sam B. .Rotge, Red Cross
director in the army, camps OF
southern Arizona; Rev. o. A.
Smith of Trinity Congregational
Church, Nogales; and Chaplain and
1Ers. Leslie Carter rof the 25th In
1antry, have returned from Fort
H6aehuca and Douglas where they
lsunched the ninth annual Red
CFoss rolf icall inethose camps.
.At Fort Huathhca; the Tenth
Cavalry was u aeeemhledaand, the
opening speech made by CoL Rhea,
commanding the regiment Talks
followed by Major. Rotge; Rev.
Smith; and. Chaplain Carter.
From Huachuca, Rotge, Smith, and
Carter, went to Douglas, where
the members of the battalion. OF
the 25th Infantry, stationed there,
were assembled, and speeches
International., 1925-11-29
NEW CHEVROLET AGENT.

c. G. Cheshire has taken over
the Chevrolet agency in Nogales
and is establishing headquarters
in the room on Grand avenue for
merly occupied by the Nogales
Pool Hall. The room is situated
the first door south of the gen.
eral offices of Roy & Titcomb,
Inc, and is being remodeled for
the auto agency. Among the inn
provements. will be a new plate
glass front.
International., 1925-11-29
PICKWICK STAGES FILE AR
TICLES IN THIS COUNTY

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 21.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation of the Pick
wick Stages of Arizona, have been
filed in the office of County Re-
corder H. L. Hutchison, by Arm
strong Lewis and Kramer, of
Phoenix. The articles were filed
in preparation for taking over the
business of the Borderland Trans
fer Company, which it will suc-
ceed in the operation of stage
lines from San Diego and Los An
gees to Ell Paso.
Arrangements for this transfer
now are being made by Charles
F. Wreen, president and general
manager of the California corpor-
alton, and Walter e. Libby, of
LLos Angeles.
The stages are to be run from
Los Angeles to Phoenix by way of
both Yuma and Blythe, and will
take the Tucson Tombstone-Bis.
bee-Douglas road eastward. The
company will have an unbroken
stage line system from Portland
Ore, to Texas.
International., 1925-11-29
Page Seven

DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt, the
well known optician, returned
Tuesday from a business trip
down the west coast eof Mexico as
far as Topic, Nayarit. He re-
ports rain Monday night all the
way from Empalme to ,Nogalea.s
International., 1925-11-29

M. Dabney and E. Shepard we're
among visitors in the city Tues
day from Phoenix.
International., 1925-11-29

A. M. Conard, interested in
ranch lands in the Hermosillo dist
riot in Sonora, was a visitor in
Nogales last week.
International., 1925-11-29

w. A. Schwartz of Bisbee was
a visitor here Tuesday.
International., 1925-11-29
NEW ALTAR ROAD

Francisco Gonzalez, engineer in
charge of construction of the new
road between Nogales and the AL
tar district, was a visitor in No
gales Tuesday, and reported the
work progressing nicely, and 60
ing ahead every. day. The new
road bed will be high, thus avoid
ing canyons. The road will even
tually be built to Port Lobos
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
BUSY MAN LEARNED
MUCH FROM YOUTH

When Jimmie Collins father was
killed in the mine disaster at Sullivan,
Ind, Jimmie's "pHrdner," Billie Hays,
son of the motion picture magnet,
wrote Jimmie letter of sympathy
which promises to become famous
Ray Long. editor of Hearst's Inter
natlonal-Cosmopolitan, who reproduced
the letter In facsimile In his magazine,
declares 1t to be one OF the finest ex-
pressIons of sympathy he ever read.
The editor comments on the stllted
conventional expression of sympathy
that busy men often send. BUSY men
That's the trouble" says he. We're
busy, were hurried, we're worried.
But hoy of nine has inspired me to
decision never again to be so busy that
| can't take the time and the thought
to write a real letter to friend In
Distress"
You Will have guessed II came from
the pen Of II youngster," he adds, "be-
cause YOU know, ms | know. that no
groWn-up expresses sympathy with
such direct spontaneous, heartfelt
sympathy"
The average man spends the first
half of his life seeking prominence
and the last half seeking ohscurity.-
Charming Pollock, in Hearst's Inter
rationale Cosmopolitan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Sincerity Keystone
of Real Architecture

Architecture, like the other arts,
can never flourish, much less produce
works of permanence and beauty, I'M
less there is genuine and widespread
interest, first, in building as such, and.
second, In the uses to which II Is TO be
put, for without genulneness Of emo
ton no talent however winning and
adaptable, can secure the enduring re-
spect of men, A great architect like
any other great artist, speaks and acts
Tor MS fellow men Sincerity is the
cornerstone of all good architecture.
Ihe Iastingly precious temples,
churches and civic buildings of the
world are those built by men who pro
fesSed faith in which they believed.
The architect Of this sort of building
is peoples spokesman, even though.
In name, he serves despot. His real
interests are their interests. but be.
cause of superior ability. genius and
devotion he manages 10 ON.
body their interests In way that
rightly represents them, and their cul-
ture, at their best, and himself at his
best.-Alfred Mansfield Brooks. In
Architecture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Imagined They Were
Warm, and They Were

Imagination, like the consciousness
of being well and fashIonably dressed,
has singular power of inparting
warmth to the frame. a writer In the
Youths Companion remarks. If you
think yol are warm, you really are. So
at least the following story from the
Tutler would seem To prove:
The late Charles Brookheld used to
tell story of miserable railway
Journey that he had to undertake with
some friends in order to get to GER
tain country house. II was bitterly
cold. and by the time they got to the
end of their Journey 1t was pitch dark,
and they were nearly frozen. A prl-
vate omnibus had been sent to meet
up the glass of the window.
81 hope to goodness they've remem-
bered to put in the foot warmers" ex-
claimed one of them. accommodating
with his foot, "Oh, thank goodness
Yes, they're there"
Sure enough, they found, stored un.
der the seats, two heavy contrivances
which they hauled into line and CRATE
fully rested their feet on. The effect
was instantaneous. Immediately a de
licious warmth permeated the soles OF
their boots and thawed their icy feet
and soon their whole bodies were in a
glow,
Hang til" one of them remarked,
perspiring freely, This is almost too
much of good thing. Let's have the
window down"
They were thoroughly warm and re
freshed by the time they arrived at the
house, where they were met by an apol
ogetic butler, who expressed regret
that the omnibus had been sent Off
without foot warmers. 1t then turned
out that the objects on which they
had been so costly resting their feet
were two Of their own gun cases. Their
own imaglnations had warmed their
feet!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Jack" MACNIDER IS
NAMED ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF WAR

Hartford MacNider, of Mason City,
Ia, Past National Commander of
The American Legion, was on Oeto-
Der Is appointed to be assistant sec
rotary Of war.
Mr.. MacNider succeeds Dwight F.
Davis, who was advanced to tie
post of secretary of war on the res
ignation of Mr.. Weeks.
The new assistant secretary is Sc
years old and was born in Mason
City. He is a banker in private life.
MacNider's army record is impress
sive. He was an officer in the Iowa
National Guard before the United
States entered the World war. In
1917 he was assigned to the 9th
United States infantry and was pro-
NOTED through the various grades in
France until he attained the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel. He was
wounded at st. Mihiel and holds the
distinguished service cross and other
decorations.
Mr.. MacNider was elected Nation
al Commander of The American Le-
gion at the National convention in
Kansas in 1922. He has had lead
ing part in the Legion in Iowa and
the nation since the inception of the
organization.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
TELEPHONE DEVICES
ARE FTEN HINDRANCE
Best Results Obtained When
instrument is Used as
II Stands.

Every now and then some new kind
Of a telephone attachment Is put on
the market Ordinarily these new
devices" are more OF hindrance
than help and the unsuspectlng
purchaser soon finds that he has been
taken in by some clever salesman.
The telephone instruments used today
throughout the Bell System are the
result of developments covering n
period OF 4S years Constant. careful,
scientific research on the part Of the
Bell System experts has been devoted
To the development of the instrument
F.. As result, the telephone instru-
ments now In USE tofay In the Bell
System are as near perfection as mod
ern science and the best mechanical
skill can make them and the best re-
suits can be secured by using the in
strument ms It stands without the al
dltion OF attachments of any kind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05

DR.. c. W. Larson keeps track Of milk cows on
farms Of the country, and how much u..k
they give.
ord. an account of production for
each cow-the amount of feed given
and breeding dates. For a grade
dairy herd. the record system may
be quite simple.
Cow-testing associations promote a
more faithful fc.,ow-through of the
rudlments Ct da.sy Among them
are intelligent feeding proper sta
bling. regular milking. thorough
grooming periodical clipping of the
long hair from TANKS. udder and
underline and other attendant pre-
cautions againal tie presence OF bac-
terra in the milk.
In cow-testing associations. records
of the milk and butterfat production
Of pure bred cows are made under
Ethe supervision of the association
and are given Official recognition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Elderly Wives Preferred

Judge II, G. Allen. who has been
probate indge OF Chase county for the
last seven years, during which time he
has issued licenses for and married
hundreds Of couples, has observed a
peculiar fact with reference to Next
can couples who come to his court for
matrimonial purposes, says the Topeka
Capital He has found that in the ma.
1orlty OF cases Mexican bridegrooms
brlng to the marriage altar brides who
are older In years than the grooms
themselves. That trait is not notice
able In any other nationality, the Judge
hnds, as in the big majority OF cases
the bridegrooms are older than the
brides. Just why the Mexlcans should
prefer a wife older is not quite clear,
at least to this matrimonial court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05

In a Chicago address, recently,
DIR. 6. w. Larson, Chief of the
United States Bureau of Dairying,
made plea for greater production
per COW rather than an increase in
the number of cows.
The average COW in the United
States Yields annually only about
1000 pounds oc ~; C. which 2.7%
Is butterfat.
Careful breeding and elimination
by test in the milk herd makes an
increase to 5000 pounds of milk an
nually per COW not impossible with
the average dairyman. This would
net the milk produced $500 above
feed cost per COW as compared with
the present average of only $500.
Membership In cow-testing as
ISOLATION and the maintenance of
herd records are extremely desira-
bic The system of records should
at least include an identification rec
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
+ d T o RI A L s
PROSTITUTING THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION

The alarming increase Of drunken
driving, despite the fact that pro-
hibition is supposed to be in effect
is making increasing demands upon
doctors for the examinations OF
suspects. But many doctors have
learned by bitter experience that
these examinations entail demands
for court testimony and attendance
that is detrimental to their legi-
innate practice. Consequently they
are refusing to make examinations
Of drivers suspected of intoxication
And fair-minded people will not
blame them.
It remained for DIR. f. w. Clos
son to "let the cat out of the bag
in frankly saying that after he had
on several occasions taken on these
examinations to the detriment of his
legitimate practice, that even then
he received no payment for his SER
vices DIR. R. C. Magill, of New
Hope, makes the same complaint. In
one case several months ago he pro-
tested against having to neglect his
practice to attend court in a drunk
en- driving case. Whereupon the At
torney General of New Jersey wrote
him, urging that he give his ser
vices and assuring him that he would
be remunerated accordingly.
And after attending court four
different days, Dr. Magill sent in
his bill. But payment was refused.
In return an offer was made to pay
$40, which was only about 25 per
cent of actual charge for time and
professional services rendered
If doctors have to contribute their
services, they prefer to contribute
them to the needy sick and afflicted.
Not only do they have to neglect
their patients, but they have to
whistle for their money when their
services are rendered. And what is
infinitely worse, they are prostitu-
ting the medical profession.
Dir. l.. A. Hamilton and DR.. L. C.
Williams have also expressed their
intention of refusing to take on
these examinations to the detriment
of their legitimate practice. They are
all to be commended for it.
Let the State provide police doc
tors for such examinations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Cave Pictures Seen as
Early Fashion Plates

That there is little new under the
sun, even with r, gard to women's
fashions, was pointed out by Ethbert
Brand. curator of the Rotterdam
(Eng.) museum in the course of re-
cent lecture. Referring to an illustra-
ton of women dancers on the walls
of Spanish cave, he said these palae-
olithlc bellies were very near to the
present day women with their high
hats. chignons. tight waists and bell
shaped skirts. These cave pictures
were probably the earliest fashion
plates in the world, and were drawn
about 10000 years ago, declared Mr..
Brand
Another illustration from Spain
showed costume very much akin to
that of the modern fiapper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
GONE ARE THE DAYS

Females are frequenting smoking
compartments on trains, a railroad
company recently announced.
Shucks! What chance has man
nowadays? just about the time he
seats himself comfortably behind a
newspaper and smoke screen from
his ripe old "briar," along comes q
Tapping fapper, fops herself down
beside him and, putting on scent
ed cigarette, blows "ring" of
smoke into his face. Ugh! Scented!
Disgusting isn't it? Not only the
sweet-scented cigarette, but also the
idea of that "sweet young thing"
STOPPING to the "evil habits" of NOR
tai man!
If "equal suffrage" has prompted
women to so "lower" themselves in
the estimation of man, then it's
time for some leader of their sex to
propose a constitutional amendment
recinding the right Of equal suf
frage, and prohibiting the use of
tobacco by women-also "boyish
bobs," mannish modes, etc, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
STOLE Eastern Textbook

In most Near Eastern countries the
Bible has been used for centuries as
the basic textbook for instruction In
schools, II is the standard book in
language teaching and for classes IN
the native grammar and writing. while
many Of the psalms are intoned by the
singing classes, singing being favor.
lie subject of study among these PEG,
piles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Reduced!
Better Buick
Time Payment Costs
are Lowest in the
Motor Car Industry

Buick time payment prices are from 9 GIo
70 SIS under prices of competitive cars it hs
me,v GMAC Time Payment Plan aa sr.b hin
another economy to Buick owhef
Actual comparison of DELIVERED 5, COS.
will show you the Better BUCKS sIsa1srs
price advantage overother cars whose der, ths
have not the opportunity TO "oiN - ar of
GMAC Plan. Pick out any other I pa.:.l
approximately the list Price a., al b sash
model and getthe DELIVERED cost OF eaen,
with everything you will be required TO p pad
added to the total (incldins interest pica ai is
imsurance). See how much lower BUICK 10
The Better Buick, at its new low prices, Is
the best buy in the motor car marke. 'ot ,..s
on the basis of efficiency, quality and value .,
whether you pay cash or BUY II p, ou' y Ether
wav YOU get better car for less money
DoiSi> W. G.lsB a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Great Highway Planned

The building of great national
highway 70 link TN Rucnos Alres with
all the state eaaitI,s of Argentina and
from which branches would be con
structed to important cities of each
state is proposed by the public works
department, 1t is understood that the
dep irtment will soon begin work upon
preliminary plans connected with the
project.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Wants More Rice Eafen

Or. X. SGs,Lloto, rice expert at.
taehed to the Tokyo Nutrition lahora-
tory, one of the three special scholars
OF the Rockefeller foundation, said
that one of his missions abroad would
be to teach the people of the United
States how to eat rice" He has been
making special study of the nutritive
value or rice for the last five years
and has experimental on 80 persons
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
South African Whaling

Remarkably big catches have been
made recently by the whaling fleets OF
Durham. Union Of South Africa. For
one 24-hour period ~ whales were
taken, weighing approximately 500
tons. one whaling company alone had
landed 10 whales while two of their
boats We're steaming into Durham with
catches of four and five whales each
Commerce Reports.