davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Twenty Blocks
NelU Buildings
To Be Erected

SANTA BARBARA, July l. \
very slight earth tremor shook San
IN Barbara at 6:32 a. m
The new quake caused no confu-
sion whatever and very little com.
mcnt. Workmen in the upper stories
of ruined buildings paused for Il
few minutes to assure themselves
that the gentle grading motion was
not the forerunner of one of the
banging shocks of the previous night
and then resumed work.
The tembl0r was not. severe
enough to bring any additional
debris to the streets. Slight dust
clouds at one or two points were
the only visible results.
The engineers and efforts of the
city administration turned today
from relief work and vigilance TO
gathering contributions for the re-
building of Santa Barbara.
4 conservative appraisal by in.
surance underwriters placed the to-
tai property loss here at S30,000,00
Only $l,000,000 of this was protect
ed by insurance.
There was no looting and pilfcr
,ing. A milkman driving away from
the Guadel0upe Catholic church
with empty bottles led to remark
that a man had been seen "remov-
ing vessels from the church,, and
this was distorted into Il report Of.
looting.
Chief of Police sglandchamp
,olI ,bn Irn;4.J D.oes tl..,. I,.J not
been a single instance Of looting or
disorder.
Regular police, aided by com
panv Of 40 sailors from the L. s. 5.
McAuiey and volunteer militiamen
and members Of the American lie
gion did picket duty around the de-
str0vcd area today but their pre-
.~enee was TO prevent interference
I'D the work of wrecking crcwA
h was under way a davbrcakl
Aid from All U. S.
for the work of reeonstruc-
Jane from all parts of the
n States.
! Francisco, which suffered 4
FAR fate, followed by Il disas-
ps fire 10 years ago, sent $4,000
immediate aid. Other Califor-
cities contributed.
Rich residents helped swell the
AXE fund of 5000. 900 which the
managers asked for, in addition
"a loan Of $20,000.0O0.
Eilliam Gibbs McAdoo gave $12.-
.. Max Flcischmann, "'ycast
bg' who three weeks ago gave
1900 for a new harbor, aided
a ecking crews and gangs of
GERS attacked the debris scatter
tby heavier quakes of Monday
Tuesday morning and it was
mated that State street, running
bugh the heart off the business
iop will be thrown open to traf
IN seven days.
Every idle Santa Barbarian WAS
hnded up and put to work.
Dnly a few residences were de-
loyed in the quake, So the number
persons listed as homeless was
Bll. These pitched tents in fields
on lawns where even those whose
ses remained intact preferred to
hp.
hc San Marcos building, Santa
kbara's largest office structure.
too badly demolished to per
Continued on page
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

At Philadelphia-Seco Game
New York 100 ll2 OLLIE 20 3
Philadelphia $50 OOl OO3- l6 .
Barnes and Snyder; Mitchell,
Knight, Ulrich andHenline, Wen
dell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
NATIONAL
At Brooklyn.

At Brooklyn
Boston 100 100 O01-3 IL /
Brooklyn l0l 900 0l1-4 II 0
Benton and O'Neill; Petty and
Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

At Philadelphia-First Game
New York 022 200 200-6 IL 3
Philadelphia 100 600 030-4 - 3
Bentley and Gowdy; Ring, Couch
and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
At Chicago

Pittsburgh 100 600 co.'s IA 0
Chicago 100 10l 003-6 13 3
Kramer mad Smith, Gooch; Alex
ander, Rush, Brett and Gonzales,
Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

\ light mist was falling in Santa
Barbara early this morning, lightly
bedewing the cOuntenancc of off
duty newspapcrmen sleeping on the
ground and on packing eases around
the news agency camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

The Union Oil company has
opened depots for the distribu-
tion of coal oil without charge
TO needy families. Five gallon
cans are being issued each fam
lily, upon presentation of me
ceSSity ticket - obtainable at
the chamber of commerce. With
gas service still cut off, Santa
Barbara 5 meals for the most
part are prepared over oil stoves
on side lawns.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
AMERICAN
At Boston

At Boston
New York POI 500 COLL IA 9
Boston 003 002 G03- 8 II 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
At Cleveland

Detroit 900 600 600 O 6 .
Cleveland 120 100 70x-1l IA l
Wells. Collins, Doyle and Bassler,
Woodall; Smithand Sewell, Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Santa Barbara business men, meet
ing to plan for the reopening OF
the citv's business life as rapidly
as conditions will permit, voted that
no increase in the price of merchan-
disc or foodsmffs must be made.
The Seaside Oil company of Sum
merland, near here, is furnishing
gasoline without charge to relief
cars and trucks.
Congregations of the wrecked
protestant church buildings of
the city viii hold union SER
vices in Alamenda Park on Sun.
day The pulpit win be mount.
ed in the bandstand.
The hattle song of the telcnhona
cor stfuction men, busily unscramh-
ing miles Of tangled wires. is.
1t amt gonna shake no more,
no more.
'oh, IL amt gonna shake 10
more.
but how in hell cau the wise
guys tell
1t aint gonna sIake no mofel''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

JUNE so, 1925
River Gage at Yuma
23.6 IT.
River Flow at Yuma
48,100 sec. TT.
International., 1925-06-01
X MINING NEWS :
GENERAL CREENWAYS RESIGNATION A
BIG SURPRISE IN THE MINING WORLD

experts coinciding, beside the in
comparable situation of "The
Alno" being right at the back door
OF Nogales, about seven miles
1ortL east, as tho crow flies" "
III The Kino" Nogales is likely
to be headquarters for another big
copper camp in the making; and
the money that viii be pat into
circulation will quicken all lines
Of business, while theaddit i nalo
Of business, while the additional
population drawn to the big pay
roll, and the taxroi4 expansion,
u enrich the entire county as
veil as the City of Ncgales.
~uh enterprises a. the fore
going copper ventures, and also
such others as Bisbee, United
Verde Extension, Globe, ,Miami-In-
spiration, Cananea and Nacozali,
required pioneer vision, work, or
-hniza tion, publicity and co-ordi-
nation.
&.o0loa says: at was not
The little Englsnders who made
,reet Britain famous, and rich;
but It was her pioneer develop
neat II all parts Of the known
world"
Whenever learned Jesuit mis-
in their historic pioneer
ing journeys frim Mexico City to
California in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries stuck a
pick into a red mountain, there is
today, or has beenn, either a good
mine or "a prosperous community.
Verify they were ise old prospect
ors and mineralogists- Witness:
Guanajuato, Cinco Minas, Ell Tajo,
Sinaloa, Alamos,La Dura ,Mulatos,
Lampasos, Nacosari, FL Tigre
Cinco de Mayo, Las Chispas, Mi
mas Prietas, Cananea. Plsnchas de
Plata, etc, etc, in Mexico; with
Patagonia, and Santa Rita mount
aims, Mineral Hill, Twin Buttes,
Ajo, Superior, Vulture, Fortuna,
and others in Arizona; and Plea
cho, Hedges and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
ct Nogales inubate the next big
copper property in "The
Gno," right at her door.
International., 1925-06-01

In an account Of the resignation
of Gen. John C. Greenway, big
surprise in the mining world, from
the post of general manager of
the Calumet & Arizona Copper
Company, after fifteen years of
service, the Arizona Daily star,
among other things, says:
"Greenway is credited with put
ting the C. and A. Mining company
on it's feet and having paid the
stockholders $46,0O0,000 of the
$685. 100000 dividends distributed
since it's inception. He acquired
and successfully developed the
New Cornelia property at Ajo
after such noted engineers as John
Hays Hammond, J. Park Charming
and Seeley Mudd had given it up.
1t is estimated in recent report
by conservative engineers that the
Ajo property will yield an addl-
tional $90,000,000 profits to its
stockholders"
With reference 20 the above quo
tatlon it seems pertinent to OBJ
serve that when the "talent" men
l.oned turned down the New Cor
neia mines at Ajo, Greenway took
them up and induced his company
to put over that great enterprise.
Hammond and Mudd represented
the Guggenheims; and Charming
the Lewisohns. However, it may
be assumed, the mistake at Ajo
was one Of the reasons stimulating
Mudd and Claiming, respectively,
to take on the low grace porphyry-
copper properties at Ray and Mia
mi, Arizona. Moral: Huge crop
pings Of mineral stained intrusive
Qnortz-monzonite, like those mark
ed features cf the ground of ''The
hino Copper Company" but seven
miles from Nogales, merit explor-
anon. more especially VIXEN in
dications so favorable have the
henefit Of 5000 feet of dead work
-slteady completed, without ex-
pense to the company now holding
t"e properties: additional thereto
very flattering descriptions by
7 1'nitd States Geological engi-
ncers, with many other competent
International., 1925-06-01

The curve at 18 mile post has
been made wider which was badly
needed. And there is a few more
between Tubac and Nogales, That
could be made safer for the trav-
cling public. Expect it will be
done in Time.)
The highway these days are full
Of Haying machinery going and
coming, (Which goes to show they
have Bumper Crops) And the
beauty Of Farming now is, Before
or you may say in former years
the merchants had the Farmer by
the What do you call it) And set
the price, But today what a diff
ference. (Most of the Farmers
have bank accounts now.)
Cap Mix and Family passed
here last Sunday, Heading Tucson
way, His highsign was received
with pleasure. (Cap that French
hand swing Of yours is sure great. J
Mr.. S. Fl. Beattie and Miss
Barret (Our school teachers here)
Goe to Nogales every Saturday to
lay in stock Of provisions, And
by chance We was in Nogales
waiting for q chance To get hack
to our home Town. We got the
chance with Mr.. Beattie. Safe
driver he is A l even driving Teens
miles per; When ever he seen a
International., 1925-06-01
TUBAC NEWS
(BY ROSY HIMSELF)

Hon. Carl. Hayden and his Sec
retary Jack Gavin stopped off
here last Thursday, On there way
to Nogales, The only change we
find in him is, That he looks young
er. That ever lasting memory Of
his is still there with him, Names
of the old and near old timers, He
sure has down pat. Is it any wond-
er he is holding down his job for
so many years, We hear that Mr..
Haden is out fr the United State
Senate at the coming election, If
it is SO it's a safe gamble he will
get there.
International., 1925-06-01
EXPERT AT THE WHEEL

Bob Catlett his Wife and guests
passed here heading Amado way.
(Wonder what he was looking
back so often for, Could it be the
speed CQp,) That gentle voice of
young was received, You must of
got rid of that bad cold you had.
The highway is full Of wagons
going both ways loaded down
with Hay, And most of them are
from other parts.
Tubac Here, there, and every
where.
International., 1925-06-01
LOS ANGELES MAN ENROUTE
TO THE NOCHE BUENA MINE

Prof. j. H. Weber Of Los Ange-
les is a guest cf DR.. A. L. Guste-
tier, owner Of the Noche Buena
mine in Sonora. The professor
is going down to the mine today to
s0enc week or ten days. DR..
Gustetter said yesterday that work
men have almost finished the con
tract on the vertical shaft at the
mine to depth of 22O feet.
International., 1925-06-01
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Among Phoenix people spending
Sunday in Nogales were Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Jacobs, DR.. and Mrs
r. w. Craig, Mrs. Joy Akers, Tor
Folkedol, and Ayling Strom. Dr.
Craig is one of the leading physi-
clans of Arizona.
International., 1925-06-01
MACHINERY TO BE INSTALLED AND
GANG OF MEN PUT TO WORK AT MINE

Writ G. Bowman and w. j. Nit
chell. mining engineer, left Satur-
day for Mr.. Bowman's mine, the
Placeritas, near Hermosillo, So
nora.
A carload of ore was shipped to
the Ell Paso smelter and the results
International., 1925-06-01

so good, Mr.. Bowman is going to
put gang Of men at work at the
mine at once, and Install all the
necessary machinery for handling
the ore in a modern manner.
There is mountain of lead and
silver at the mine.
International., 1925-06-01
ELGIN NEWS
Especial to the InternationaD

ELGIN, Ariz., May 20 Mrs.
Eva (Ma) Barnett gave a big
turkey dinner Sunday in honor Of
Bert Hanson's birthday. 1t was a
wonderful dinner such as only
ma" Barnett can prepare. Tur-
key and all the good things that
go with it were served. Among
those present were Mrs. Hanson,
Sr., Mrs. Hanson, Jr., and three
children, and Mrs. Reeves, Miss
Lois Reeves, Miss Lola Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neil, A. J.
Stinson, and the school teacher.
Miss Bateman.
International., 1925-06-01
LITTLE GIRL DEAD

Estella Garlabis, four year old
girl, died at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning at the family home on
Court street. The body has been
removed to the Carroon Mortuary.
International., 1925-06-01
RURAL. MAIL CARRIERS
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

Members of the Arizona Rural
Mail Carriers Association held
their annual convention here, Sa-
turday, attended by delegates
from throughout the state. A
luncheon was one of the social
features Of the gathering.
International., 1925-06-01
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Rev. @. A. Sml4l delivered a
memorial address at the anllCS
memorial services CT Trinity Corr
gregat;o:'a Chur:n, yesterday
morning. A patriot: address WAS
given b. Col Ale, T. Bird.
International., 1925-06-01

We are pleased to announce
that Miss Bateman will teach here
again next year. She has just
finished her first year at Elgin.
Miss Bateman plans on attending
summer school this summer.
International., 1925-06-01
NOGALES CROWDED WITH
VISITORS LAST TWO DAYS

Nogales was packed with visit
ors Sunday and Memorial Day,
people from throughout the state
taking advantage of the opportun-
- to spend two days in the bor7.
der city. All hotels, cafes, catrx
rets, and dance halls, on both side4
Of the line. did a big business,
many of the hotels finding it i'm.
possible to accommodate everybody
and turning some people away.
The Brickwood hotel alone turned
away fifty people.
Miss Florence Chapman under
went an operation yesterday for
the removal of her tonsils.
Walter Miller of the immigra-
tion service is expected home Mon
day from tour Of inspection to-
Benson, Bowie, and other points.
Ed D. Hodges and Mark Alex
ander were here from Yuma for
Memorial Day.
Clay Larimore Of Larimore,
N. D., relative Of j. W.Larimore
of Nogales, and Roland Earimore
of Sonoita, is guest at the Evans.
International., 1925-06-01
Monday, Morning, June 1, 1925.

The Junior orchestra is making
a big hit. Practice is held every
Monday evening at the Elgin
schoolhouse.
International., 1925-06-01

Ladie at the wheel coming towards
him, The whole highway was hers.
(Now We don't know if a smash
up he was looking out for, Or of
being Vamped)
International., 1925-06-01

The oil company at Benson is
changing hands. The new COM
pany is cleaning house preparatory
to putting the we'll down deeper.
International., 1925-06-01

Mrs. C. III. Field is back at her
duties at the King Cafe after a
couple days illness.
International., 1925-06-01

A. j. Stinson has returned to
Nogales after spending a few days
visiting friends in Elgin.
International., 1925-06-01

These Nogales Mechanics (Who
generally charge you from $1.OO
Up by only saying Howdy) When
you need them, Auto Doctors in
palmer words, Passed here this
morning Sunday in punches with
Guns and Dogs on a hunting trip,
(There highsign could be heard
miles off, They sure was the hap
Ply Bunches)
Do you know it takes these (Goe
get EMS) To make a Boosters
Club success, Santa cruz Coun-
ty have them in and outside of
Nogales by the Hundreds, And all
it needs to get them to join the
Club is, Boost the Whole of the
County.
There was a heavy travel on the
highway to day SSunday passing
Tubac (Not so many speeders as
usual } But plenty the same time.
(Speed Cop get them, And Judge
soak them good and Plenty.) Is
the Plea Of the commonPeople.
International., 1925-06-01

Miss Florence Chapman under
went an operation yesterday for
the removal of her tonsils.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
BASEBALL MATCHES ARE OFF
State University Decides Finances
Won't Permit Four Games

1t is announced here that the Mon
tana State University athletic au-
thorities have cancelled the series of
four baseball games arranged with
Montana State College. Their plea
has been that Limited athletic fl
nances would not permit them to play
the games as scheduled.
In protesting against this cancella-
tiCn of scheduled games, Coach Rom
ney of M. S. C. offered to cancel the
two games at Missoula to save them
that expense, and to play the two
games in Bozeman with the State Col
lege paying the expenses so the finan-
cial burden on the University would
be lifted. In reply the University
officials said that since they were un-
able to finance the games in Mis-
%soula, they thought it unfair to play
the games in Bozeman.
At the same time, with the strong
est track team they have had in years,
the Bruins make no start toward the
cancellation of the track meet sched-
uled between the two schools, nor is
There indication now that they have
cancelled other baseball games on
their spring schedule.
It has become generally known pver
the state that Montana State College
this spring has the best looking base
} ball team in her history. In Bozemar
some fans are asking the State Col.
: lege to decline the track meet unless
: the baseball schedule is supported, al.
though college athletic officials tC
! date have made no 0 toward this
sort Of reply.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
College Appropriations Are
Reduced-NO Summer School
PRESENTS DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Student Enrolment Grows Rapidly
But Financial Support is Now
Less Than Five Years Ago

Plans for a summer school at M.
S. G. in 1925 have been dropped.
A further reduction of State Col
lege operation funds for the coming
two years has made necessary the
elimination of the summer school for
1925 and 1926, the legislature having
allowed approximately $4,000 less
per year than during the last bienni-
UNI. A rapidly growing student body
now demands that every available
dollar of the decreased appropriation
be used to maintain the high standard
of teaching work at the institution.
Although the increase Of enrolment
at M. S. C. last fall was greater than
in past years, the college appropria-
tions will be smaller for the coming
two years than they have been in the
past two years. It is a situation
where college expense and total en-
rollment are steadily increasing,
while financial support is decreasing.
The dropping of summer school plans
is but one of the means used to meet
the situation.
"Our institution appreciates the
economic experience in Montana in
recent years and willingly does it:
part to help keep the states finance.
on a sound basis. The faculty Of
Montana State College is cooperatin
enthusiastically to maintain its teach
ing service at the highest possible
level in spite of growing enrollmen
and decreasing revenues" says Presi
dent Alfred Atkinson.
In 1920 the people of Montan;
voted a tax levy for the support o
state institutions, under the assump
ton that a growing state valuation
would bring about the necessary in
crease of revenues for the schools
But state valuations have been drop
ping instead of increasing, with re
sulting lower returns from the ia:
levy.
"We know that Montana's futur
is bright, and that education will a
ways remain high in the interest O
people of this state" says Presiden
Atkinson. cit is not the future, a
much as the difficult situation of tn
present, that gives us cause for wOl
, ry. Our task at this time is to Civ
every cooperation in helping Montan
!, Ito get through the present difficu.
! period"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

sions that still exist throughout the
Union about the State of Montana.
Commercial clubs and other Organi-
cations over the state are ordering
extra thousands Of copies of this ar
ticle in Success as one of the best
descriptive articles yet written about
the state. Newspapers have devoted
editorials to the praise of the article
and to cOngratulation on the handling
of such a necessary article at just
this time. The article is given special
illustrations in the magazine, making
it n of the outstanding features of
their April number.
Montana has definitely broken
from the cocoon of the romantic
past" says DR.. Atkinson in the ar
ticle. To-day Montana has $4,000
acres Of corn with an estimated pro-
ducticn of 100000 bushels or its
equivalent. The state has increased
its production of mans greatest food
spring bread wheat, until it is tn,
nations greatest producer of tina
necessity. The state has become
great producer of sugar. 1t has ia
nous fruit districts in the western
part and there are large ~canneries il
the pea and bean growing districts.
Montana leads the world in priz
winnings with small grains. AS /
the days before this vast agriculture
period, it is still one of the creates
producers of copper, gold and silve,
and base one Of the largest cope
mining and smelling industries in til
world.
yet the story of Montana for ii
past twenty years is largely a stoI
of agricultural development. tt
failure of some of these farmers in
period of successive drouth years h;
in some places been taken as a ger
eral condemnation Of the countr
when III fact the miracle Of the d
land region is that so small a pr
portion failed"
The article is about $500 words
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
ENROLMENT REMAINS LARGE
Spring Quarter Finds Larger Per-
centage of Students Passing

There has been less mortality"
among students at M. S. C. this win
ter than in many years past. The
spring enrolment is the highest yet
shown, and this is taken by the col
Iege authorities to mean a heavy in
crease in enrolment next fall.
The scholastic health of students is
reflected in the schools body Of ath-
letes, where there has been no impor-
tant loss during the past year. All
of the frosh stars of 1924 are still in
school, as are all varsity men who
will be eligible again next year. Coach
Romney now faces the task Of choos-
ing his fall football squad from some
Is applicants, at least a large pOr-
ton of whom are Of proven football
ability.
From the varsity squad he loses
the veteran Captain Hatfield, Mccoy
Cowan and Cleveland. Letter men re.
turing will be Hartwig, Glynn, Olsen
Bawden, Capt.-Elect Doebus, Wilson
Belshaw, Gotham, Rivers, Winner, Nc.
GUN, Sullivan, Babcock and Gregory
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
WILLARD KING GETS NOTICE
Former M. s. c. Man Draws Attention
in Literary Digest Article

An article in the Literary Digest
for April A, 1925, tells of the meth
DDS used in the south for fighting
mosquitoes by airplanes. In the text
of the article it says that cat Mound,
Louisiana, thirty or forty miles south
of Tallulah, is a station situated in
the midst Of the mosquitoes breed
ing-places, where a group Of scien-
lists under the direction of DR.. King
is studying the pest and seeking a
way to eradicate it.
CDR. King and DR.. Coad consulted
with the result that permission was
given for the use Of an airplane in
some experimental work in the near
by swamps."
The DR.. King referred to is Willard
King, M. S. c., 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
COBLEIGH Receives HONOR.

Professor W. M. Cobleigh, head Of
the chemistry department at Montana
State College, recently was honOred
by election to Sigma XII, honorary
scientific society. The honor was con
ferred through the branch of the So
ciety at Columbia University, at
which institution Prof. Cobleigh has
carried on some special research work.
Election to this organization is based
upon scholarship and general contrl-
button to science.
Prof. w. NJ. Cobleigh has been con-
nected with M. S. c. for the past 80.
years and has developed one of the
best chemistry departments of the
country. In addition to his duties at
NJ. S. c. he holds the position Of
state chemist.