davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25

L. F. Miller Of Tucson was a
visitor here Thursday.
B. L. Forsyth Of Tucson was
visitor here Wednesday.
William Rosenburg was here
Thursday from Phoenix.
Mrs. Jane Turner is a Nogales
visitor from Tombstone.
Frank J. Holmes of Douglas is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bowen of
Blsbee were visitors in Nogales,
Thursday.
Charles A. Wheeler and r. w.
Rudolph of Tucson spent Thurs
day in Nogales.
Mrs. L. E. Samuels, Miss Eloise
Samuels, and Marian Samuels,
were here Thursday from Mesa.
Amalla Castillo was a visitor
here Friday from the Santa Cruz
river district north Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Tovrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Colvin were
visitor in Patagonia, Wednesday.
P. D. C. Gonzalez of the No
gales Commission Company return
ed Friday from a business trip
to Hermosillo.
4norre Parker. Jr., attended the
funeral at Stafford, Thursday, Of
Miss Glenna Madison of San Ra-
fael Valley.
Lewis Curtis, James Garrett,
Orville Nevius, and George White.
made a trip to San Rafael Valley,
Thursday night.
International., 1925-05-25

Among the June weddings of in
interest in Nogales will be that of
Miss Kathryn Farrell of Harshaw
and Frank Carroon Of Nogales
which will take place at the home
of Mrs. Overlook in Douglas, a
sister Of Mrs. Farrell
The bride-to-be is very well and
favorably known in Nogales and
throughout Santa Cruz county.
She taught school in the city be-
fore going to Douglas where she
has been teaching the past year.
She was born and raised at Har-
shaw, her parents being among
the best known pioneers of south
ern Arizona. Announcement of
her engagement to Mr.. Carroon was
made at a pretty luncheon given
by her sister in Douglas and at
tended by several persons from
Nogales.
Mr.. Carroon is head Of the No
gales Undertaking Company and is
a prominent young business man
of Nogales, and like his bride,
numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances. A few evening ago
a number of Franks friends eave
him "farewell' party celebrating
his approaching desertion from the
II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tolley have
returned from Douglas where they
attended the wedding of Harry
Ladd of Phoenix, formerly of No
gales, to a Wisconsin girl. Mr..
Ladd is we'll known here, having
been connected with the Standard
Oil Company while resident OF
Nogales.
The newly elected officers of
the Womans Club will take up
their new posts on June 8. They
are Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, president;
Mrs. James A. Harrison, first
vice-president; Mrs. j. E. Wise,
second vice-president; Mrs. r.
Titcomb third vice-president; Mrs.
Tracy Bird, recording secretary;
Mrs. I. Burgoon, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frank Lynch.
treasurer; Mrs. F. W. Rose, audi
tor; Mrs. A. T. Bird, parliamen-
tartan: and Mrs. P. D. Clagett,
Mrs. W. C. Winegat, Mrs. c. L.
Fowler, Mrs. C. E. Hardy, Mrs
International., 1925-05-25

Charles Holmes of Phoenix is a
Nogales visitor.
j. w. Payne Of Tucson spent
Wednesday in Nogales.
B. w. Koogler was a visitor here
Wednesday from Tucson.
Charles L. Lowry Of Santa Ana,
Mexico, is here for a few day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Croll Of
Phoenix were visitors here Thurs
day.
Sophia Sioberg and Mrs. Yost
were visitors in the city Wednes-
law from Patagonia.
International., 1925-05-25
SOCIET Y

first prize, Mrs. N. B. Mercer Sec
ond, and Mrs. Penn third. The
guests were Mrs. Edwin Beall,
Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs.
Waters, Mrs. Penn, Mrs. Warner,
and Mrs. Ferguson of Santa Mo-
MICA.
Miss Frances Burlinson, Mrs. A.
w. Lohn, Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs.
James Breen, Miss Marguerite
Sauer,, Miss Edna Cheshire, Miss
Florence Hannah, and Miss Slater,
made up a party Of local folks
motoring to Ramsey Canyon, Sat-
urday, to spent Sunday.
The annual commencement ex-
ercises Of the Nogales high school
will be held Friday evening at 8
O'Clock at the high school audito-
rum.
Mrs. A. E. Sanders entertained
complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
z. C. VanAtta of Deming, N. M.
and Mrs. M. Marrict of Okland,
who is visiting Mrs. Farrin. The
honor guest were presented with
guests prizes, and bridge prizes
were captured by Mrs. L. H. Wat
ms and Mrs. F. M. Lynch.
International., 1925-05-25

Miss Katherine Pawling and
and Miss Dura Tovrea
were here from Phoenix to spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Tovrea of Crawford street.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-20

union is at the head and over the left shoulder. The flag should not be low cred into the grave nor allowed to touch the ground. The casket should be carried foot first.
 14. When the flag is displayed in church it should be from a staff placed on the congregations right as they face the clergyman. The service flag, the state flag or other flag should be at the left of the congregation. If in the chancel, the flag of the United States should be placed on the clergyman's s right as he faces the congregation and other flags on his left.
 15. When the flag is in such a con dition that it is no longer fitting em- blem for display it should not be cast aside or used in auy way that might be viewed as disrespectful to the national eolors, but should be destroyed as 8 whole, privately, preferably by burning or by somU other method in harmony with the reverence and respect we owe to the emblem representing our eoun- try.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-20
A DOMESTIC TANGLE.

The Widow McCann had a daughter
 named Ann,
 And the Widower Smith had son, A curlv-haired boy, whose eognomen
 was Roy,
 Full of pep and am mbition and fun. Roy met Ann one night, and twas love
 at first sight,
 For Ann was by DO means frigqt; And he started to woo, as young man
 should do.
 And called at her home every night. Of course, twas not long till he sang
 the old song
 On his knees on the porch of cement, Fair Ann colored red and then bash
 fully said, "You will have to ask motber's COO
 sent.'' And Roy, being game, weut right in
 to the dame,
 And that's where the trouble began, For as soon as Roy saw his prospective
 lin law''
 He believed she was falrer than Ann. He was dazed by her smile, and he
 could not beguile His lips their true errand to state; So he talked for a bit and he made
 quite 8 hit.
 And succeeded in making a date. Ann could never abide such a blow to
 her pride,
 And deemed 1t decidedly raw That her lover had left her entirely
 bereft
 And proceeded to flirt with her ma. So she went to his dad with a counte-
 nance sad
 And wistful and sorrowful air, And she said to Roy's pop that she
 wished him to step So crude and banal an affair. The old gent was impressed by the way
 she was dressed And the ioveabe look in her eyes, So he gallantly took what his offspring
 forsook,
 And felt he had landed a prize. The two couples were wed. and by this
 time. 'tis said,
 Of the tangle they're starting to tire, For Ann is the ma of her fatherln law. And Roy is the dad of his sire; And Roy is the pa of his mother. in law By virtue of taking the VOW; While the Widow McCann is the daughter of Adn, And Ann's her own grandmother now. (From Poems of Progress" by Her. bert Gay Sisson.l
The Kusko times., 1925-06-20
A uthentic Code of
 U. s. Flag Etiquette
{ From Flag Circular, issued by the U.
 S. War Department)

s. Wa: Department.)
 While it is within the province of che War Department to prescribe rules and regulations governing the use of she flag for observance within the army. yet it is beyond it's province to prescribe any such rules or regulations for the guidance of civilians or to un- .dertake to decide questions concerning this subject that are presented by civilians.
 On Flag Day, June II, 1923, repre- sentatives of 68 patriotic organizations met in Washington for a conference under the auspices of the National Americanism Commission of the Amer ican Legion. to draft an authentic code of flag etiquette. The rules adopted by this conference represent the opin- ion of the patriotic organizations rep resented at this conference and other patriotic organizations which have since adopted this code The flag cir cular previously published by the War Department under date of February 15, 1923. having been incorporated in this code practically in toto, the conference flag code is published for the informa- tion of those concerned:
 CONFERENCE CODE.
 There are certain fundamental rules of hersldsy which, if understood gen. erally, would indicate the proper method of displaying the flag. The matter becomes very simple one if it is kept in mind that the national flag represents the living country and is itself considered as living thing. The
The Kusko times., 1925-06-20

uliOu ol GuS flag lS LuS uOuOf pOluGs the right arm is the sword arm. and therefore the point of danger, and hence the place of honor.
 l, The flag should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset, or between such hours as may be designated by the proper authority. It should be dis played on national and state holidays and on historic and special occasions. The flag should always be hoisted brisklv and lowered slowly and cere- monously.
 2. When carried in procession with another flag or flags. the flag of the United States should be either on the marching right, i. e., the flags own right, or when there is line of other flags the flag of the United States may be in front of the centor of that line.
 3. When displayed with another flag against wall from crossed staffs. the flag of the United States should be on the right, the flags owa right, and it's staff should be in fnont of the staff of the other flag.
 1. When number of flags are grouped and displayed from staffs, the flag of the United States should be in the center or at the highest point of the group.
 5. When flags of states or cities or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States the aational flag should always be at the Peak. When flown from adjacent staTs, the flag of the United States should be hoisted first. No flag or pennant should be placed above or to the right of the flag of the United States.
 6. When flags of two or more na- tions are displayed they should be flown from separate stafs of the same height and the flags should be of approxi- mately equal size. (International usage forbds the display Of the flag of one nation above that of another nation in time of peaee.l
 :. When the flag is displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from the window sill, balcony, or front of building, the union of the flag should go clear to the head of the staff unless the flag is at half mast.
 8. When the flag of the United States Is displayed in manner other than by being flown from staff it should be displayed fiat, whether in- doors or out. When displayed either horizontally or vertically against wall the union should be uppermost and to the aag's own right, i. G., to the observers left. When displayed in a window it should be displayed the same way that is, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street. When festoons. rosettes, or drapings of blue. whito and red are desired, bunting should be used, but never the flag.
 8. When displayed over the middle of the street, as between buildings, the flag of the United States should be sus- pended vertically, with the union to the north in an east and west street or to the east in a north and south street.
 10. When used on speakers plat form, the flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker. It should never be used to cover the speakers desk nor to drape over the front of the platform. If flown from a staff it should be on the speakers right.
 II. When used in unveiling statue L q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
BENNINGTON

Monday morning the winter time
saie VIII 60 into effect on the Maine
untral Railroad.
me Jack o. Lantern ball room
" De open the three nights of
af Tor dancing.
one OF the new model Ford au-
mobiles is on display at the Nc
NzT garage.
ne Rev. J. P. Barrett will preach
sunday.
wy Howard has returned to
~ FORK, where he will resume his
aching duties.
~ Mr.. Perry will preach. on
y safety Of Work" next Sunday
rslling at the Methodist church.
y sunday school convenes as usu-
Lao. Miss Ruth Moore will
s ~ leader of the Epworth League
49,. O IN the evening and the or
49, a VIII play. At the evening
ny Mr. Perry will preach on
nv nv Mathematics of Religion" Mrs.
'as VIII sing a solo.
ii, .ne Baptist church the pastor
i III. preach on the subject, Our All
sy.aa. ior the morning and in the
~ lug The Worlds True Nobility"
ass,.s eaders Of the Young Peoples
"A s m Will be Miss Julia p. Cox
mss Alta Tracy.
NIT. Houner will preach on the
ssnss., The New Greatness" next
sbu,aa morning at the Old South
INV. =. he will talk to the children
boats on the Hudson River"
|ss loWn OF New Sharon has vot-
ID b, raise $1,000 to help replace the
hassss school, which was recently
,ssis s seth Smith, who has been
eDSs the summer at the Mingo
56ssss Motel, where she was en-
tsns a. nurse, has returned
iay ~. sumner P. Mills left Thurs
thsr snt for Boston, being called
Ii VI, Inc death of his brother.
return Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
| Citizens Bureau
| Nails Questionaires
| Summer Campers

rhe summer Citizens Bureau of
!. Waterville Chamber of Com
nsrce, through its secretary, Mrs.
r,rsnce NJ. Wallace, has sent to
,smp owners in this vicinity and
.hsrs interested in the summer
ssiness missionaries regarding the
s,hing conditions in the lakes ada
~ 10 Waterville. The question
,,ss are the result of a conference
Nh by the Bureau at the Elmwood
votel about month ago and at
rhsrh time William E. Parsons. Fish
,0d Game Commissioner of Maine
v,s present to discuss with the
nembers the fishing conditions in
aral lakes and what might be done
d better it where needed. The
meeting proved to be most profit
lie event and many interesting
tacts relative to the promotion of
almIler business in this section of
Naine were revealed.
One topic which was fully discuss
n 1t the meeting was the matter of
lass fishing and it was pointed out
hat although considerable money
lad been expended in restocking
Great pond this has been done en-
drely BY private subscription. 1t was
ako stated that practically nothing
hm as yet been done to restock the
hkm which surround Great pond.
The sentiment expressed at the
mnference was strongly in favor of
| bass hatchery. or at least. rear
/ hg station to be located at point
that 1t would be convenient to re-
ssck the Belgrade Lakes.
The principal object of the ques-
innaires Is to give Mr.. Parsons more
| accurate information upon which he
an base his conclusions as to the
| leeds Of the lakes of this. vicinity.
| The questions are as follows:
Would you favor a close time on
y fishing until June 10?
Would you favor changing the
Hsent fly fishing law to permit on
zone bass to be killed daily by one
sherman?
Would you favor a law forbidding
" by fishing except with the barb
les hook?
Would you favor changing the
PRESENT salmon and trout hatchery
z North Belgrade to a bass hatch
sy or rearing station?
Have you further suggestions to
maze regarding fishing conditions or
nov to improve the same?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
piston Man Gets
n DAYS, Evading Fare

yorman ID. Appleby Of Boston,
was sentenced to pay a fine
aas sand costs of $500 or to serve
y s.vs in Jail when he was arraign-
gass he Waterville municipal court
aassrday before Judge Atehley. He
!es. anahle to pay the fine and was
- to Augusta by Deputy Mar
~ =, Thibodeau yesterday afternoon.
'ha .nnleby was arrested at the Maine
.' asl railroad by Police Officer
.slar Maheu for evading his fare
70 train. The complainant was
II, Thibodeau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
WATERvILL-E
rucATER ATTRACTIONS
10y AND SATURDAY

.,nrnAY AND SATURDAY
nnera House: Tom Mix in
Gu, uckv Horseshoe" Chapter =
psapsr,,s of the Wild" A two
i, s,,adv. "On the Co" Latest
psthe News -
Tbeater: What Fools
ns with Lewis Stone. Chapter :
yen ap,ay Ball" LLOYD comedy,
Hero Spotlight.
80 remains of Annie w. Page,
lns s;ad In Ipswich, Mass, a few
sn0 ,so will arrive in this city this
day 20 on Burial will be in the
~ Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
MONMOUTH
G.,a mrs. Lillian CuIlinan

MRS. Lillian CuIlinan
Etsss,u. aas been received here of
III TT u,,' oy automobile accident, of
esbbas. .lllan Cullinan, proprietor Of
huku1ssss Inn. East Monmouth. The
'ne ss are not known at this
ssuy s',p that no one else of the
asseAnnns'n which Mrs. Cullinan was
IL ~ was injured. Mrs. Cullinan
hls ~. Trip to the White Noun
gas MI Isn Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
nj Pas s. K. J.. Marsaus and her
aphomsnineo Marsaus, who is a
NJ sss. at Dartmouth college and
N cesrning to his studies there.
aasbissse and Mrs. Marsaus are
s Of Mrs. Cullinan.
aoeh ~ gay, Postmaster at Mon
~ o,nter. attended the 18th an
sasaebention Of the Maine state
sHsct ~ " the National League of
ssei sostmasters at the Falmouth
of ,ps1land. Thursday ard FRI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10

Nobody cares.
He calls those who disagree with
him jackasses, and a few more
things.
Magnificent
He shows that municipal distribu-
ton Of this power is now impossi-
bic, and can only become possible
under certain, by no means assured,
conditions
Nobody notices it.
He proclaims himself the friend
Of the words municipal ownership. .
Great applausel
Everything in the statement that
appeals to the intelligence is over
looked. Everything that impugnes
somebody's moral motives, or that
expresses hot emotion, is applauded
That is, by the assembled politi-
clans. They probably know better
themselves.
Like statesmen, jury lawyers and
their fellow-politicians, they assume
that the people do not.
Do they underestimate the intelli-
gence Of the people, or are the peo-
PIE mistaken in their Disguised con
clusion that their representatives
are as foolish as they pretend?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
E. DIT O RIAL. $

Gold-Standard money makes gov
ernments sound That is the rea-
son why government-minded Eng
land has sacrificed so much to re-
store it.
But sound money also restores
the safeguard of free institutions
the middle class
1t is having that effect in Ger
many, where initiation worked q
social revolution, and practically ex-
terminated this class.
The new money will not save all
the individuals whom the COLLAPSE
of the mark impoverished. Inves :
ments in securities are gone.
But it is restoring the class,
whether in the same persons or oth-
ers. Professional men can now live
as well as laborers.
University professors no Longer
starve. Business men can buy new
goods for the money they received
for the Old
Savings can be invested. Bank.
are safe, and can loan money or
good security.
These things are socially quite ..
important as government. They
are the reason why France and HAY
must also face the problem of re
valuing their currency, and placin,
il on a gold basis.
Economically that is possibl,
now, in both countries.
Politically, it is difficult only be
cause the politicians who would havt
to do it fear they would lose tn
votes of people who would thereb,
discover that they had not told then
the truth before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10

to equal the net return Of 4 IL
percent tax-eXempt security.
"On the other hand, under a
total normal and surtax of 20
percent, a taxable security yield
slightly more than ) IL percent
would be equivalent in net re-
turn to - percent municipal
bond.
eve can see, therefore, if the
surtax rates are reduced to a
reasonable figure, the lure Of tax
exempt securities become less APP
pealing and the man Of large
income will find it advantageous
to invest in productive business"
The Federal secretary Of the
treasury told the whole story
when he said the tax must not
be levied az rates so high as tc
hamper business, slacken initia.
tive, distort Investment or en-
courage avoidance of taxation.
The present income tax rates are
accomplishing all OF the evils
that Mr.. Mellon would eliminate,
therefore ii should be amended
at the next session of congress,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
Joe Is The Main
Bureau Drawer"

Joe Jackson has his team OF
ball players in Townsville this
week before large crowds. The
Townsville Enterprise says that
Joe may not be the greatest ball
player on earth but he and his
bunch of stick artists shore
draws a crowd and Joe is the
main drawer of the bureau"
Frank Harold says Joe and
his aggregation will play here
before many more days, con
tracts already having been sign
ed.
Joes ability as ball PLAYER,
his even temper and sportsman
like conduct while here earned
for him hundreds Of admirers
who will, no doubt, flock to the
Playground to see ShoeIess Joe
sin action again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
WHY NOT COURT
WITNESSES?

Because he would not be respon-
sible for him, the prosecutor in the
Shepherd case asked that DR. Fai-
man, diploma-mill head, be called as
''witness for the court" rather thar
as witness for the prosecution"
Why is not the same system COM
moner with more equitable wit
nesses?
In an criminal ahd most civi
cases, there is a brPader interest
than the question whiSh side wins.
The judge represents That interest.
He is concerned, no9with making
a case for eithe rsicf; not merely
in pmpiring. between Then1, but IN
fmdin govt the whole ruth.
Every witness oug, IN TACT TO
be witness for the 60 III, and more
Of the mought to b Expressly SO
cQlIQd and pxan9iuod N#
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICUS

the toboqoan slide and il VOL o,roos
Il r,:s.
- i'''' i'''''o MS III ms stage point
70 a new cotton crop of probably
l0,000,000 to 100000 bales.
Americas is being splandidlv rem
resented at the Panama Exposition.
more than half Hundred promi-
rent people having gone ALREADY
while a second large party will leave
tonight. Included in the party are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10

"The levy Of an income tax, at
proper rates, is a fair and eco
nomically sound means of raising
the immense revenues required
for operation Of the government.
But the tax must not be levied
at rates so high as to hamper
business, slacken initiative, dis
tort investment and encourage
avoidance Of the tax.
IF the position of the income
tax is to be made secure, we
must prove its essential integrity
We must give to the country a
law which closes the most obvious
doors Of escape from taxation
without at the same time expos
ing the law to attempt by load
ing it with complicated provis-
ions unsuccessful in stopping tax
avoidance. Our present law has
many of these defects.
"a taxable investment should
yield a return of about 8 percent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
LEGAL AID NO. 862
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OLE SUMTER.

viii be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Americas, said
county. on the 4th day of August,
1925, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
One number 3487 three piece par
lor suit one number 1884 mahog-
any davenport table, one number
1864 9x12 Wilton Velvet art square.
Said described property levied
upon as the property of NJ. C. Lord
under and by virtue of certain fl
ia heretofore issued from the City
Court Of Americas in favor of Gyles
Andrews Furniture Company and
against NJ c. Lord
This 10th day of July, 1925.
w. P. MARTHUR, Sheriff.