davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-08
(No pull, Not in the Ring, No Say,
Oh WHAT'S the Use. Saw Wood is
the only thing we can do.)
WEALTH IN SIGHT AND NO
TAKERS, IN SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY

Take the small Town of TUBAC
the Famous Health Spot Of Ariz-
ona, Where people from all over
the Country, Come in Picnic
Bunches, To Hunt and Rest. The
Mines and Farms with the riches
showing any way you take it in
Arizona, The West Coast of Mex
leo to the South with it's hidden
Wealth, Conventions going on
one after the other Of Businessmen
to Nogales, Also the Convention
that goes every Saturday and Sun
day to Nogales like Clockwork. Is
it Possible Nogales the biggest City
in the County don't Notice It, Or is
it Rings within Rings holding you
Back why Tubac, Patagonia or
Amado could make better show
ing and we are only Miners and
Farmers.)
International., 1925-06-08
VTCE-PRESlDENT MARSHALL
A COUSIN OF NOGALES MAN

Former Vice President Thomas
R. Marshall, who died in Washing
ton, Monday, was a cousin It
Craig Pottinger of Nogales. Mar
shalIs father was a law partner
of Col. Asbury Steele of Marion,
Ind, great grandfather of the No
gales man. It was originally plan
ned Early last week to bury the
former vice-president in the |. 0.
%. F. cemetery at Marion, where
MarshaI's parents, and Col Steele,
were laid to rest. These plans
were changed and the body placed
temporarily in Grown Hill ceme-
terry in indianapolis.
International., 1925-06-08
BAD CURVES AND SAND

There has been quite a few very
near bad Accidents on the highway
this week, The Curves and Sand
principle was the cause, Outside of
Speeding, Mr.. Castro and Mr. En-
cines both of Nogales was one of
the bunch in the Auto trouble. Mr..
+. A. Gonzales and Mr. Frenca of
Tucson picked up some of the
Ladies on there way to there home
Town, And hear some was picked
up by other cars going to Nogales.
International., 1925-06-08
PICNIC PARTY

A picnic party at Monkey
Springs Yves made up of Misses
Ruth and Ester Dalton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A, J. Abbott, all Of Nogales,
Mrs. Sloane and daughter of Tue
son, and Mr.. and Mrs Fred E.
Dalton of Elein. There were also
picnickers at the springs from
Tombstone and Fort Huachuca.
International., 1925-06-08
CHANGING WEATHER

That wind that started in about
s days ago, Is still keeping up it's
Luck. And what seems very
strange to old timers here no rain,
They say in former years wind
coming from the south always
brought rain. (The wind was from
the south) The damage outside of
a few roofs don't amount to much
so far out this way.
International., 1925-06-08
NATIVE SILVER ON THE
HIGHWAY

Yesterday when the highway
drage passed here they left rock
which was dug up, We went over
to throw it off, Picking it up we
found it to heavy for the size, We
broke, And found it full of Native
Silver. (The Lord knows how far
it has travelled, 1t was smoothe and
almost round.)
International., 1925-06-08
SONOITA
Especial to the internationally

SONOITA, Ariz., June g. The
plans of Mark Booshinger, a wound
ed ex-service man of Elgin, to
make Monkey Springs a summer
resort, have been knocked out.
Mrs. Oscar Ashburn gave Boosh-
niger permit, with the under
standing that it must meet with the
approval Of the Vail Cattle Com
pany, owners of 81 percent of the
Ashburn outfit. Booshinger went
ahead and opened the resort. Yes
terday word came that the Walls
objected to the idea and have is
sued instructions to allow no swim
ming at the springs.
Senior and Junior orchestra
have been organized in the ,Elgin-
Sonoita district by Mark Booshing-
ar. All. the boys in this neck of
the woods have gotten hold of fid-
dies, flutes, horns, ETC., to join the
junior orchestra.
F. Shrader and family of Tue
son have rented the Sam knight
cottage for the summer. The Sam
knight place is now owned by
Roland Larimore.
The fine road work of w. H.
Collie, maintenance engineer in
this district, is bringig compliments
from all motorists. It is as smooth
as glass ad the best stretch Of
highway in the tate.
Sam White and family left We'd
nesday for California. Mr.. White
will return here the latter part of
July while his family will stay in
California the entire summer.
Ben Swanson will begin work
Monday as a truck driver for the
Vail Cattle Company.
Funds are being raised for the
erection Of two-room school
house at Sonoita. Hereafter there
VIII he two tearhers Th old
school buildinc will be torn down.
very nice crop. He irrigated day
and night from January 18 to
May Is.
/ r. A Campbell has returned
from a business trip to Phoenix.
International., 1925-06-08
SOCIETY
Continued from page 8

Continued from page 3
son and gone to housekeeping in
the Bulge apartments. Mrs. Rich
ards was formerly Miss Florence
Carman, a teacher IN the local
schools. They were married here
a week ago Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Richards will leave the
latter part of the month on an ex-
tended honeymoon, trip through
northern Arizona.
International., 1925-06-08
TUBAC NEWS
Especial to the InternationaD
TUBAC is THERE TO STAY

TUBAC is THERE TO STAY
Tubac is growing very fast all
around, Quite few familys moved
to our healthy Burg in the last few
weeks. Billie Chalmers Wife and
Children of Nogales is now living
on Mr.. Weldon Baileys Land, Joe
Kane and Family taken the place
of Guy Perry, Who left on pleas
ure trip with his Wife. Mr.. Smith
and family who is a Custom Of
ficer. G. M. Colgan and family, He
is Immergrant Officer and some
American fanlilys who's names we
haven't learned as yet, Also quite
a bunch of Mexican familys. (And
still they are coming.)
International., 1925-06-08
: WHAT A BIG CHANGE ALL
AROUND

]. T. Garrett Of Tubac is all
smiles these days, And has differ
ent kind Of Vim of former days
His Wife and Children got back to
there home Town, Is the reason
we expect. (J. T. No more Bat
ching, Sewing on Buttons, Darn.
ing Socks, And what else)
International., 1925-06-08
FOR WEST
COAST PASSES THROUGH

A carload of five Fordson trac-
tors, and two carloads of sugar
machinery, passed through No
gales, Wednesday, enroute to the
west coast of Mexico. The latter
two cars were consigned to big
Sinaloa sugar grower named Ren-
terias, !
International., 1925-06-08
BABY NAMED "EILEEN
ARADO"

The baby girl born on May Is
in Omaha, Neb., to Mrs. Thomas
F. Maher, formerly Miss Marie
Arado of Nogales, has been named
"Elieen Arado Maher." The moth
er is a neice of Mrs. James Breen
of Sonoita avenue.
International., 1925-06-08
ELGIN NEWS
Especial to the internationally

ELG1N, Ariz., June 6.-Elgin
turned out in full force yesterday
and went to Ramsey Canyon to
spend the weekend. Dances are
held at Ramsey every Saturday
night. The season opened week
ago last night.
International., 1925-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice have
returned from a two days stay at
Tucson, visiting Mrs. Rice's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Vinson.
Mr.. Rice is manager of the No
gales branch Of the Parker-G Grim
shaw Undertaking Company.
International., 1925-06-08
PATAGONIA
Especial to the International ,,.,.,

Patagonia, Ariz., June FRO
minent officials and STOCKHOLDERS
of the Big jim mining company op-
eratlng what was formely known
as the Abe Lincoln group Of mines
(the Blue Nose) in the HarshaW
district, have completed an IN
spection of the district.
Among those in the party were h.
Nj. Keatin.g, and Messrs. Hail,
Miller, and Cohen, all Of Los An
geles. Heating is president OF the
Big jim, and the others are stock
holders.
During their stay they visited
the Big Jim mine, and were very
much impressed with the showing
underground, and with the neces-
sary improvements that were made
on the property preparatory to fur
ther exploration work. The Big
Jim's activity has put new life into
the entire district. Quite a crew
is working at the Big Jim. It is a
silver-lead property, and J. J.
Peterson is superintendent.
Shipments of ore during the
month Of May from the Patagonia
district ran better than 500 tons.
Miss Geraldine McCo m k,
daughter of Mrs. E. D. Farley, will
not be home this summer until Aug
ust. She will remain in Flagstaff
to attend the Flagstaff Normal
summer school opening in June for
a two months session.
The volunteer department pulled
dance last night which was
social event of the season.
ISIS Temple, one Of our popular
u teachers, has gone to Phoe-
10 spend the summer at her
in that city.
It is understood that work will
begin soon by the Piggly Wiggly
people upon construction of store
building on their lot recently pur
chased just north of the Corner
Store.
Collector of Customs Charles L..
Fowler and Tom Woods were visi-
tors here Thursday.
County Farm Agent and Mrs.
Lee Gould passed through here Fri
day.
r. C. Blabon, garage man, has
been in Nogales several times the
past couple weeks, fighting the
dentist.
Mrs. Harry Barnett, formerly
Miss Duane Goldsmith of Pata-
gonia, underwent an operation in
Los Angeles, Wednesday night,
and is reported getting along nice
1y. The operation was for a
goiter.
: AS a result of several fires here
the past year or so, Patagonia now
has a volunteer fire department.
International., 1925-06-08

T, A. Hanlon of Naco is a No
gales visitor.
International., 1925-06-08

Mrs. Eva Barnett and Mrs. Lii
liam Reeves entertained at a dinner
party Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Reeves. Guests were Mrs. Ida
Pattee, Mrs. Edith Ferris, Mrs.
Hanson, and Miss Lola Reeves of
Oklahoma.
International., 1925-06-08

Frank Neil, our mail carrier, re-
ceived word Wednesday of the
death of his brother in Bakerfield,
Calf. No details came but it is
believed he was killed in an ac.
cident in mine. Mr.. Neil went to
Tucson, Wednesday night, to meet
his neice, a daughter of the de-
ceased, the daughter, a nurse from
Silver City, N. M, going to Bak-
erfield to attend the funeral.
International., 1925-06-08

very nice crop. He irrigated day
and night from January 18 to
May Is.
International., 1925-06-08

A farm bureau program was Civ
en- Friday night at the schoolhouse.
It was the last of the year. There
was an indoor track meet, also
stunts. and prizes for the winners.
Refreshments were served.
International., 1925-06-08

c. L. Northcraft has his 200 tons
of hay all baled and it will be in
his barns by June 10th. 1t is a
International., 1925-06-08

r. A. Campbell has returned
from business trip to Phoenix.
International., 1925-06-08

Funds are being raised for the
erection of two-room school
house at Sonoita. Hereafter. there
v'l1 he two teachers. Th old
school building will be torn down.
International., 1925-06-08

Mr.. Blair, from the Camille dis
trict, was here Thursday.
Heavy wind blew here every day
the past week. There has been
very little rain, not enough to do
any good.
International., 1925-06-08

C. r. Truax of Tucson is spend
ing the summer at the Commercial
Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
PIANO RECITAL WILLBE HELD ON
 FRIDAY NIGHT
OF MRS. GEO. SCHMIDT TO BE HEARD IN RECITAL
 AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

First among the social notes, of an entertaining character ushering in the advent of the Fall season, is the announcement of the piano recital which will be given by the pupils of Mrs. George Schmidt, Friday mite, at z o'clock, at I. o. o. F. Hall. A delightful 54-minute programme has been arranged by Mrs. Schmidt, in which the splendid progress made by the talented little Seward folk, will be heard. The program, includ- ing the number of lessons taken by each child, follows:
 PROGRAMME
 Introduction. 1. Orange Blossoms Duet, by Az nes Anderson. Eighteen lessons. 2. Fair Soldier (Violin), by How ard Seferovich. Two lessons. 8. In the Church (Violin), by Otto sandbeck. Three and one-half les sons.
 f. The Waltzing Mice (Piano), by Helen Stotko. Four lessons. 5. Lullaby Waltz (Violin and Pi- ano), by Helen and Merle Stotko. 6. Winter Adieu (Violin), by Merle Stotko.
 7. Lovely May (Violin), by Merle Stotko. Six and one-half lessons. 8. (a) Sing a Song at Twilight (b) Old Folks at Home
 Co Marching Through Georgia (d) Home, Sweet Home
 By Sidney Jacobsen.
 (Eighteen lessons) g. (a) Traumerei (Shumann)
 (b) Romance (Schumann)
 Co Minuett in s (Beethoven) (d) Star of Paradise
 By Alvah Peterson
 (Thirty-two lessons) 10. (a) At the Circus March
 (b) Humoresque (Dyorak) Co In Schubert Days
 By Agnes Anderson
 (Nineteen lessons) ! II. America, played by Alvah Pc
 terson, Merle Stotko and Sid
 ney Anderson on the violin, Az
 nes Anderson, piano.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
Sargent Party of
 Geological Survey South On Watson

R. H. Sargent, in charge of the Geological Survey party which has been to the Westward all summer, has completed the seasons activi- ties, and with his party passed thru Seward yesterday morning on the Admiral Watson, en route to Seattle. The party included, R. s. Knapper, Ray Russell, Sid Aid and Clyde Good wyn.
 Most of the work consisted in studying the geological conditions of western Alaska peninsula, as well as typographical. Work began in the Chignik region. The party had 15 horses in the outfit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

R. L. Sparen, superintendent of the Kadiak Fisheries, on Kodiak Island, was a southbound passenger yes terday on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Already the smell of moth balls is apparent in Seward. The whiz of the north wind last night put the fear of King Boris in many a soul, and re- gardless of fashion, many Seward wo- men are hanging their furs out for the regular airing before initiating them into service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Emil Kraft, son of Otto Kraft, Ko- diak business man, was a passen- ger on the Admiral Watson yester- day, on his way to Seattle. Emil has been spending the summer with his father but proposes to go to Colorado for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

The Misses Helen Bevier and Inez Hoffman, school marms who arrived in Seward the beginning of the school term have taken the apartment recent ly vacated by Mrs. Jessie Murphy and her daughter in the J. l.. Graef build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

TAILORING AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make $75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as $19.50. 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE CHEAP-Bungalow at
 Mile Seven. Ideal location. Com pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire T. J. S., Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
tuesday but not called to testify un,

Tuesday but not called to testify un- til yesterday.
 The young men admitted before leaving the court house that they revelling in the extent of having their expenses ont of town paid by the state,
 One of the quartet described q dinner at Torrington hotel which he said cost the state $l6 for the four, They had eaten q large steak apiece with "all the trimmings and thcG called for pie for dessert.
 Meanwhile they noticed a man at q neighboring table taking some. thing out of shell and dipping it in red sauce.
 A waitress was called and asked What's that stutf?"
 Well, bring us all an oyster cock. tail for desert" the spokesman for the quartet told the waitress when he found out what that stuff" was The pie went untouched.
 The trial entered its l4th day to- day. Two of the four youths testl- fled concerning an alleged fight be- tween Olympia and John Bagnano on the Wooster street bridge two weeks before the fatal shooting and the other two described the scene in front of the Palace theater in New Haven when Bagnano was shot.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
MACRI WITNESS
 GIVES TESTIMONY
Cousin Of Accused Girl on
 Stand Today

Litchheld, Conn.,, Nov. 20 Pl-- The state today through one wit ness, Mollie Lombardi, l s year old cousin of the defendant placed be- fore the jury some of the incidents in the lives Of John Bagnano and Olympia Macri last winter several weeks before Miss Macri killed liagnano on February 27. Miss Macri is on trial q second time charged with the murder Of Bag uano whom she shot in the lobby of the Palace theater in New Haven.
 Miss Lombardi who said she is employed at New Haven five and ten cent store testified concerning four meetings with Olympia in the store, In January and February. At the first trial in New Haven Miss Lombardi was a rebuttal witness for the state, Her sister, Marion, is the wife of Tony Bagnano, a brother of the slain man.
 Talked of Her Mistake
 The first time she saw Olympia in the store the latter was with her aunt. The second time the girl was alone going to the counter al which the witness worked, Olympia telling the latter about "her mis- take"
 Miss Macri claims that the man she killed was the father of her baby.
 Shortly after hearing about
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Two Are Put to Death
 In Ohio State Prison

Columbus. Ohio, Nov, 20 R - Rucar Todor, 39, Cleveland mur- derer, and Robert Little, 91, negro, Cincinnati, were clectrocuted in the ohio pcnitentiary here early this morning.
 Todor. native of Rumania, was convicted of staying his wife in their Cleveland home February 10, 1924. his defense being his wife accepted gifts from another man. Little. killed John Keller, policeman, in Cincinnati December II, 1924, during a gun battle when Little was apprehendcd stealing an automobile.
 This is the seventh double cleo trocution at the Ohio pcnitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
CATER BACKS DAWES

Cincinnati, Nov. 20 LP) -- Sena- tor Arthur Capper of Kansas told tho Advertisers club here .yester- day that he is in absolute sympa- thy with the movement started by Vice President Dawes for reform of the senate rules 10 prohibit un- limited debate.
 Washington also needs Q "house cleaning" 10 rid itself of numerous and supcriluous bureaus, he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

East Hampton, Portland East Hampton road is under construc- ton. This road has been extended from the four corners 10 the Lake, a distance of one mile and a short detour on macadam is necessary around this mile. The rest of the road is now open but caution should be used as the shoulders are incom- plete.
 Simsbury, Hartford Simsbury road is under construction, but is open for traffic.
 Cromwell, river road is under construction. Short detour.
 Suffield, West Suffield East Granby road is under construction, but is open for traffic Burlington, Cheshire and Meri- ! den, Waterbury Turnpike is under construction but is open for one way traffic.
 East Lyme, Shore Road is open for traffic, shoulders incomplete.
 Montvile, Raymond Hill Road, | SldulHE 10 pclliS uOilS' DtlOui pOSttu ! via Dolbeare Hill road. Chaplin. Wilimantic Hampton road is under construction, open to traffic.
 Norwich, Gallows Hill road is un- ! der construction. Open to traffic.
 KillingIy, Putnam Norwich road is under construction. Detour posted. Bozrah BoZrah street Is under construction. Open 10 traffic.
 Norwich MontyHle, Norwich - New London road is under construc- | tion. Through traffic between New London and Norwich should use road on east side of Thames river. Franklin. Norwich Willimantic road is under construction. Open to traffic.
 Killingly Bridge over Five Mile river at Daniclson on the Daniclson- Brooklyn road is closed 10 traffic, Short detour posted.
 Canaan. Lime Rock South Canaan road is under construction,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Open for travel.
 Hartland, East Hartlaud Moun- tain road is under construction, Present road open for trahic,
 sharon, Amenia Union road is under construction, No detours,
 TOrriugton. Goshen road Is un- der construction, One-way traffic is being maintained along concrete,
 Wacrtown Waterbury, Water bury Thomaston road is under con- struction. All approaches posted. Traffic control on Main street and Waterbury road.
 Winchester, Rowley street, Win stcd is under construction. Traffic control at Gndcrpass.
 Bethel Ncwington road, bridge construction and steam shovel work on new location. No dctours are nee cssary.
 RoXbury Southbury road, steam shovel grading and macadam con- struction is under way, convenient detours are not available. Traffic should avoid this road as much as possible as unavoidable delays may be necessary.
 New Milford Gaylordsyillc bridge, work on the new bridge on new location Is under way. No de- tours are necessary.
 Washington Grade Crossing elimination. Road and bridge con- structon are under way one-Way To- cation. Temporary detours will be posted as necessary.
 Greenwich Boston Post Road, construction on the Post Road near the New York state line. No delay to traffic.
 Greenwich Boston Post Road. Concrete is under construction near Condo Mast No delay to traffic.
 Stamford Noroton Hill concrete road is under construction East bound traffic detours over good posted road, west bound traffic passes over road.
 Milford Shore road, road is un- ltE EOllSll ullIOll Oll iNt''l p'Nli"~' Traffic uses trolley area,
 Westport = Boston Post Road, | concrete road is being constructed on section of road, Peat swamp to Nash Curve and from the Saugatuck river bridge 10. Lighthouse Curve. No delay to traffic. Fairfield Post Road is being widened. No delay 10 traffic.
 Stratford and Trumbull, Stratford- IrumbuIl road, bituminous macadam is under construction. No delay to | traffic.
 Shelton, the square in front of the town hall is under construction, Traffic dctours around square is finished part of work
 Shelton Huntington road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- 1 tic.
 Mnfor | Shore road, road is un- der constructor Concrete complct- cd, shoulders incomplete.
 Wcstbrook Patchogue river bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic. Wostbrook Macadam being built on cutoff from Westbrook center, west. Traffic uses old road with no delay.
 Old Saybrook Cut off 10 the Conn. river bridge. No delay to traffic.
 Waterbury and Cheshire, Water bury Cheshire road is being grad cd. No delay to traffic. West Haven and Milford- Oyster
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
MAKE NOMINATIONS FOR
 SENIOR GLASS OFFICERS
Alan Burr, Donald McCrann and Monroe Harwood To Run For
 President at \. E. H. s.

Alan Burr. Donald McCrann and Monroe Harwood have been nomi- mated in the informal ballot for president of the senior class at tho Senior High school, according to an- nouncement made by Principal Louis r. Slade today. Nominations for vice-p president, secretary and treas urer were also made.
 This is the first adventure Of Burr and Harwood into school politics, but Donald McCrann has been an officer in his class every year. In his first year at school he was elected treas urer. He was president of his class last year. besides holding similar office in the Senior club.
 The vice. president nominations were BaI bara Troup, Nathalie Case and Marion Scheyd and those for secretary were Catherine Brown, Olga Haigis and Ruby Willets.
 Frank Dorsey, Paul Willets and Henry Bray carried away honors in the ballot for treasurer. The latter was a member of the football team.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

River bridge Ia under construction, Temporary bridge provided.
 SuliirN West Suftield East Granby Is under construction but is open for traffic,
 Southington. Cheshire and Meri- den, Waterbury Turnpike Is under construction, but Is open for one way traffic,