davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

,yilably break ono In the end
sally" he repeated, what is ~
Tell me what is tho matter with my
wife.
Il have sent for the doctor The
only thing that can think OF Ia
that REQ is insane"
Copyright, 1925. The Seattle Starr
TOMORROW: Letter from Sally
Athcrtnn 10 Leslie Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

ssycnty.ono billion olgarets were
made IN tho United states last year
The first steamship 90 cross the Pa.
cIhc sailed from San Francisco in
1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

eggs Tor trout were used. Reported
by q. A. Cleveland
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02

territory and as it's first delegate
to Congress. Many interesting
sidelights of early Arizona his.
tory were given by Colonel Nc
Clintock.
Talks were also given by Mrs.
Tom Wells of Florence and Mrs.
Thomas T. Moore. regent of the
Maricopa chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The copper plate on the monu-
ment was made from copper
mined at Ajo and was donated
by General John G. Greenway,
general manager of the New
Cornelia Copper company. The
monument was built by convicts
under the supervision of r. B.
Sims, warden of the state prison.
1t was on a spot which Poston
many years ago sought to have
the Pima Indians rebuild an an.
cient temple to their sun god.
His remains, which we're disin.
TERED from a Phoenix cemetery,
are buried under the monument.
Arizona Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
NEW ENGLAND THOROUGHNEsS

A New England man with an
idea has been a main factor in
the growth of Los Angeles. A.
G. Arnoll, secretary of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
came to that organization from
New England. He deliberately
set out to secure industries for
Southern California. Coming
from an Industrial section of the
country, be realized that pay.
rolls were the rock foundation
upon which to build permanent
community prosperity.
His ideas have borne fruit. In
a little over three years 1000
new industries have been locat.
ed in Los Angeles. His system
attic program to encourage indus
trial development can be follow
ed by any city which seeks per
manent growth and prosperity.
But it takes work and lots of it
as can be testified to by Mr.. Ar.
noll and his corps of assistants
who keep in constant touch with
thous ands of prospective indus.
tries over the world which they
try to interest in coming to
Southern California.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
WIRED PHOTO SERVICE

The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is ready to
transmit photographs by wire
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The time consumed in the photo.
graphic process is about three
quarters of an hour which is on
a par with the most rapid news.
paper photography.
A photograph can be filed in
New York at s a. 10. and an hour
later, or at 5 a. m., Pacific coast
time, be available in the San
Francisco papers.
The new service is expected
to be of great value to publish
ers, to the police in catching
criminals, to banks in veritica
tion Of signatures. and to mer.
camille esta blishmentS generally.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
PURPOSE OF AMERICAN FOREST
WEEK.

American Forest Week (April
27-May 81 has been set aside by
Presidential Proclamation as a.
time to bring to the attention of
the American people the facts
concerning the vast unnecessary
wastage of our forests by fire,
wasteful manufacturing opera.
tions. and failure to keep Amer.
ica's forest land at work grow.
ing tree crops. The Governors
of many States will issue pro.
clamations supplementing the
one issue by President Coolidge.
American Forest Week is an
outgrowth of Forest Protection
Week which originated on the
Pacific Coast six years ago. 1t
quickly grew to national proper.
tions, and in 1921 President Hard.
ing issued a Proclamation which
placed the Federal Government
in general, and the Forest Ser.
vice in particular, squarely be.
hind the movement. President
Harding issued proclamations
again 10 1922 and 1923. Last
year President Coolidge issued a
proclamation.
President Coolidge this year
issued a proclamation broaden
ing the scope of the annual cam
paign to include all phases of
Americas forest problems, chang
ing the name to American Forest
Week. The president urges all
citizens either in association or
as individuals to take an active
part in the campaign. All gov
ernors will be urged to issue
supplemental proclamations, es.
pecially in reference to the cele-
bration of Arbor Day during the
week.
American Forest Week is a ma
tional affair. 1t is not an exclu-
sive party for any single organ.
ization, public or private. On
the contrary, it is actively par.
ticipated in by organizations in
terested in industry, in outdoor
life, in game and wild life, in
water resources, and in econo.
mics and civic matters. Lumber
companies, wood using manufac.
turers, and kindred business in
terests are among the general
business interests of the country
which take an active part in OBJ.
serving the Week.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
PosToN, FEATHER OF ARIZONA''

Reading a biography of the
life of Charles DeBrill Poston in
his own handwriting, furnished
by Monte Mansfield. president of
the Arizona Pioneer Society of
Tucson, was one of the features
of the services at which monu.
ment to Poston was dedicated on
the top of Poston Butte, five
miles from Florence Sunday.
Just prior to the opening of
the ceremony, Mansfield arrived
with letter written by Poston
to Mansfeld's father, an early
pioneer of Arizona, in which he
gave a brief biography of his
life. Major George Fl. Kelly,
state historian and chairman of
the meeting, read the letter to
the crowd.
The ceremony was attended by
more than a hundred people
from all parts of the state, who
drove to the foot of the butte
and made the steep climb to the
top.
Governor George w. p. Hunt
was present and gave talk in
which be paid tribute to Poston,
with whom he served in one of
the early territorial legislatures.
Colonel James H. McClintock
former state historian, told of
Poston's activities in Arizona.
He termed him the father of
Arizona" and told of the part be
played in the organization of the
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
U. OF A. ATHLETES WIN.

Tucson.-The University of
Arizona took it's greatest athletic
victory of the year last week
when they won three out of
three games from the University
of Southern California in the
annual baseball championship
series.
At no time during the games
was the California team able to
prove that they had the best
team, and although for the first
few innings of the second game
of the series, things looked bad
for Arizona, they were able to
rally under pressure and decisi-
vely put the California men out
Of the running.
Andy Tolson of Globe, Chick.
en-" Morefeid of Shreveport,
Louisiana, and John Salmon of
Bisbee starred for Arizona in the
battery positions. Fay Thomas,
stellar pitcher for the California
team, did some good work as
pitcher and was able to knock
the prettiest home run of the
season but failed to lower the
batting average of the Arizona
men,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS.

In bulletin recentle issued
by the Bureau of Education of
the Interior Department we read:
THE United States is prosper
Gus s' but \ = only half
of our eligible voters actually
vote even at the presidential!
elections; five millions of our
people over 10 years of age are
illiterate; ten millions of our
children of school age are not
attending school; we spend more
for tobacco. cosmetics. and chew
ing gum than we do for educa
tion; half of our young men we're
found physically unfit for un
limited military service; our
wage earners lose wages am
ounting to over two billion dol
lars year because of prevent
able sickness; in 1870 there was
l divorce for every 18 marriages;
last year there was l divorce for
every 8 marriages."
These are some of the pro
blems confronting the State. It
needs to help more of it's people
to become good citizens. The
fewer the number of ills and
privations of life, and the great
er the happiness of humanity,
the nearer we approach the so
cial ideal. A progressive school
is a miniature of society. Not
only is its structure much the
same but it carries on many of
the same activities. It seeks to
promote the welfare of the pupils
through the best methods in use
in society.
What are some of the school
tasks confronting 100000 teach
ers? The school should give
every child an equal opportunity
to develop fully his initiative
and ability. 1t should assure to
him healthful conditions for mind
and body. 1t should Undue him
with the principles of personal
honesty and a strong sense of
his obligations to his family. his
community, and his nation. 1t
should give him the education
and training necessary to sup
port himself and to bear his just
share in maintaining a commun
ity with high American ideals.
1t should develop his capacity
for the wholesome use of leisure
time. It should inculcate a broad
and understanding patriotism
which insures our country's
highest good.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
MAY RE-EsTABLlsH FREE ZONE

With the growth of population
in the American cities, towns
and districts bordering the Mex
ican republic, attention is being
drawn to the trading possibili
ties on either side of the border,
and the Mexican authorities are
somewhat incensed at the rules
that apply to the Mexican popu
lation that comes across the line
to work and trade. The control
of immigration has been made
necessary by the Tightening
of the immigration laws, not
against Mexicans. but those peo
pie who endeaver to use Mexico
as an advantageous point from
which to slip into this country,
and in a month or two that stu.
alton will be amically adjusted
by both nations, says the Yuma
Sun.
Commercial! interests on both
sides of the Mexican border are
aroused over the movement re.
Gently started to re establish the
free zone" along the entire
length of the frontier. This zone
was in existence for many years,
ard was abolished about the
close of the regime of President
Diaz fifteen years ago.
It was width of thirty miles
and into this stretch of territory
foreign merchandise could be
imported free of customs duty.
In petition signed by many
prominent merchants of border
towns and presented to Presi.
dent Gales, the following is set
forth:
"A simple observation of the
conditions in the towns on each
side of the Rio Grande will open
the eyes of anyone to the misery
of the Mexican settlements and
the fourishing situation of the
American towns opposite, not
withstanding that the means of
life are the same on both sides
of the boundary. The Mexican
towns have lived by the exploi
tation of gambling aud vice; the
American towns from forceful
effort, their greatness being due
to the consumption of their goods
by our border communities.
Nearly every inhabitant of
our border towns crosses over to
the American side daily on in
ternational bridges, paying toll
as nigh as 20 cents for pedes.
trians and go cents for vehicles,
with the purpose of buying the
necessaries of life.
VIRTUALLY there is a "free
zone" already for the border
Mexicans, because the customs
houses impose no tax on small
personal purchases. Naturally
our merchants must cover their
import duties by asking higher
prices than those just across the
boundary.
"Once the free zones are
granted to each established town,
American merchants will come
over with their stocks of goods,
pay duties. erect buildings and
otherwise improve our border
business conditions.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-02
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
April q, 1925.

|
erected on Silver Thread prop.
erty.
| Observation-Disclosures high.
way to be surveyed preparatory
to Improvement,
Phoenix-City commission con.
sidering annexation of large
acreage extending to Country
Club tract.
Survey started for new 81 mile
road across San Carlos Indian
. reservation, replacing road to be
inundated by Coolidge dam.
Duncan-Safford men uncover
rich copper.silver deposit on
. Steeple Rock mountain.
Mayer = Machinery being in
stalled preparatory to shift sink
; ing at Babara mountain prop
erty.
Glendale - Modern parsonage
to be erected for the Christian
church.
Casa Grande - Thirty eight
. electric pumps being installed
.. in Florence-Casa Grande valley.
Glendale-Local man ships
1000 head of sheep to Kansas
. City market.
. Hassayampa- Material being
assembled for extension of new
. Southern Pacific Phoenix line.
!. Yuma-Two new buildings to
. be added to Eighth street bust
!. ness district.
Tempe = Smooth seed Pima
. cotton, developed by government
. expert, being tested on 100 acre
. tract.
!: Oatman-Oatman United Gold
Mining Company completes in-
stallation of Is ton milling plant.
Jerome-Verde Central Mines
Company opens high grade ore
vein. .~-~-.---.--... -. .,...... .,.-.>s-.-
Turkey-Brooks claims to be
actively developed under new
management.
Prescott = Shylock mine in
Black Bills district to be reopen.
ed and developed.
Jerome-United Verde Copper
Company awards contract for
construction of ten houses cost
ING S. 600 each.
Aio- New Cornelia reports
production of So, 1884, 900 pounds
of copper, 162,067 OF. silver and
1O,675 OF. gold in 1924.
Wickenburg-Ore assaying IS
per cent lead brought in from
Mcneil property.
Winslow being considered by
large oil company as terminus of
pipeline from San Juan field.
Tucson-Modern air compress:
sor placed in operation at ALI.
son gold property.
Ajo-Golden Range Mining
Company to start development
| OF local claims.
Bowie-Local oil we'll to be
drilled to 1000. foot depth.
Mineral Park-Rapid progress
being made on development of
White Horse mine.
Florence-Survey started for
construction of road from Win
kelman-Mammoth highway to
| San Carlos dam.
| Sunnyside - $34,5OO school
building to be erected here.
| Federal reports up to April 9
showed excellent cotton planting
| conditions through most of the
| South. Planting was continuing
in California, with an interest
ing acreage in sight.
? Phoenix-Drilling started in
Gila river channel for footings
. of new state automobile bridge.
Prescott-Count Jas. Minotto
J buys 80 acre tract for construc.
, ton of 100000 home.
z Holbrook-Construction of the
8 Holbrook-Koams Canyon tele.
s phone line, being erected by the
government, progressing rapid.
ly.
Willcox-New road to be built
between this city and Dos Ca.
bezas.
Mesa-Twenty. four bed capa
city wing being added to South
! side District hospital.
I Holbrook - Apache Railway
2 Company starts we'll drilling
: along railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
cHApTEa 6

NV 70 Amend Section rour Of
n ps ssI0n One Hundred Tbirty.four Of
s Soac Laws of Nineteen Hun
e coatS,.F wenty-three, relating to
tfopear p y and Suppression Of the
|;yst,os Corn Rorer.
|EsfoSu,. our Of chapter one hundred
h hundrsoai the public laws of nine
IVY amsn u and twenty-three Is
n teetior ed by striking out all of
of the an, and substituting in place
u'n,oeever violates any quar-
lliaion.s 'ons established by the
a h" OF agriculture under
70 Or ,s ~ tnis act and whoever
ssment..e refuses to comply with the
thali or section three of the
=, thanue punished by a fine Of
s>-Ann..en nor more than Atty
ppfoved March 3, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

plant, original and concurrent juris-
diction with the supreme judicial
court and superior courts in all pros
ecutions arising under this act.--Ap-
proved March %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.-Ap-
proved March Il, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15


An Act to Prohibit Fishing in the
Tributaries to st. CroiX Lake. in
Townships Seven and Eight, Range
-Four. ArooStook County.
Sec. J.. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for. take, catch or kill
any kind of fish at any time in any of
the tributaries to st. CroiX lake, which
lake is situated in townships seven
and eight. range 'four. Aroostoolt coun-
ty. 1t shall also be unlawful for any
person to have in possession at any
time any kind of fish taken in any of
said tributaries.
Sec. .. Whoever violates any provi-
sion of this act shall be subject to a
penalty of not less than ten nor more
than thirty dollars and costs for each
offense and an additional penalty of
one dollar for each fish taken. caught,
killed or had in possession, in viola
tion of any provision of this act.
Sec. 3. Trial justices, police and
municipal courts, within their respec-
tive counties shall have. upon COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15


An Act to Increase the Salary Of the
Clerks in the Office of the Regis
ter Of Probate for Oxford County.
So much of the paragraph in sec
ton forty-five Of chapter one hundred
and seventeen of the revised statutes
as refers to salaries Of clerks in the
Office of the register of probate for
Oxford county, as amended by Chapter
two hundred and thirty-six of the
public laws of nineteen hundred and
seventeen, and as further amended by
chapter two hundred and nineteen of
the public laws Of nineteen hundred
and twenty-one, Is hereby further
amended by striking out the words
-four hundred dollars" in the fourth
line OF said paragraph and inserting
in the place thereof the words five
hundIed and twenty dollars so that
said section forty-five of chapter one
hundred and seventeen, as amended,
shall read as follows:
Oxford County. For clerks in the
once of register Of deeds, six hundred
and twenty-four dollars, and such ad-
ditional amount as may be authorized
by the county commissioners: for
clerks in the office of register Of pro-
bate, five hundred and twenty dollars:
for clerks in the office of clerk or
court, six hundred dollars.
March "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTER ?

An Act to Authorize the Filing by the
United States in the Several Conn.
ties Of this State Notices of Liens
for Taxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

CdAf16h ~
An Act to Prohibit Ice Fishing in
Kennebunll Pond. in the County OF
York.
Sec. /. It shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for. take. catch or kill
any kind of fish at any time on or
through the ice in Kennebunk Pond,
in the county of York.
1t shall also be unlawful for any
person to have in possession at any
time any kind of fish taken in Ken
nebunk Pond on or through the ice.
Sec. .. Whoever violates any pro-
vision of this act shall be subject to
a penalty of not less than ten dollars
nor more than thirty dollars and costs
for each offense. and an additional
penalty of one dollar for each fish
taken, caught, killed or had In pos
session in violation of any provision
Of this act.
Sec. 3. Trial justices, police and
municipal courts, within their respec-
plant. original and concurrent juris.-
diction with the supreme judicial
court and superior courts in all prose-
cutions arising under this act.-Ap-
proved March IA.
CHAPTER 81
An Act to Amend Chapter SiXty-two
Of the Public Laws Of Nineteen
ing to the Production and Sale of
Certified Seed.
Sec. ]. Section one OF Chapter
sixty-two of the public laws of nine
teen hundred and twenty-three is
hereby amended by inserting after the
word ''mean" in tho second line there
of the words potatoes Or and by add
ing at the end of said section the 1ol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15


offered for sale and sold within the
state or shipped to such places out Of
the state as the owner may designate.
Approved March 20.
CHAPTER SO
An Act to Change Name of the Maine
School for Feeble Minded.
The name Of the Maine school for
feeble minded, located at Pownal In
the county of Cumberland. Maine. is
hereby changed to the Pownal state
school, and the board of hospital trus-
tees of the Pownal state school shall
have all the rights, powers. privi-
leges, property, duties and RESPONSE
bilities which belong to the board OF
hospital trustees of the Maine school
for feeble minded.--Approved March %.
CHAPTER "a
An Act to Amend Section Forty-eight
of Chapter Twenty-four of the Re-
vised Statutes, Relating to the Pow
ers and Liabilities of Plantations.
Section forty-eight Of chapter
twenty-four of the revised statutes is
hereby amended by striking out all Of
said section and substituting in place
thereof the following:
Sec. AS. Organized plantations have
like powers and are subject to like
liabilities and penalties as towns re-
speeding ways Their assessors have
like powers and snail perform IKE ou-
ties, as municipal officers of towns.
respecting them. Approved March %.
CHAPTER So
An Act to Create a Game Sanctuary,
in Knox County, to be known as the
Knox County Game Preserve.
Sec. 1. For n period Of four years
from the time this act takes effect, no
person shall, except as hereinafter
provided at any time. hunt. pursue,
shoot at or kill any wild animal or any
game or wild bird. within the follow
ing described territory. situated in the
city of Rockland and towns of Thorn
aston, Warren and Rocllport, in tho
county of Knox. known an the Burnt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03

=
Pauline Clipp, Mary Ann Burr, Ruth
Dolly, Louise Peck, Alvin Blum.
| Faithful attendance Edna Bailey
Marie Trussell, Iva Ramey, Wallace
Bush, Harvey Russell, Ray Robinson
Mary Dalgarn, Hilda Marshall, Louise
Dunaway, Clay Mccormick, Jennings
I. Smallwood
Promoted to fifth grade;-Juliet
Miley, Ethel Willis, Neville Hindman,
David Hough, Franklin Dovenmeuhle,
Roland Stevens, Alton Bowers, Betty
Bell. Rebecca Dutrow, Lottie Greaver,
! Kathleen Hensler, Viola Miller, Hazel
Smallwood, J. B. Huyett, Caleb Burns,
Dolan Ford, Roland Greaver, Wood
row Hahn, Amos Manstof, Conrad
Phillips, Edgar Painter, George Tabb,
Lena Allen, Lillian Blackford, Mary
Hill, Edna Marshall, Kathleen Painter,
Nancy Porter, Agnes Roper, Cora
Wilmington, Mabel Wilmington.
Promoted with distinction Charles
Order, James Farley, Dick Hough,
Elwood Kelley, Roger Kelley, George
Sheetz, Charles Skinner, Thurston
Shirley, Charles Strider, Jack Trap
nell, William Wilmington, Merrill
Taggart, Frances Bailey, Evelyn Dill
low, Margaret Link. Mae Peck, Mary
Whitmore, Margaret Crane, Eunice
Bush, Frances Barfeld, Mildred Duna-
way, Pauline Marsteller, Audrey Me-
Carly, Orene Tharpe, Elsie Perks, Eu-
gene Clipp, Ira Dalgarn, Irving
Payne, Billy Trussell, Norman Barron.
Drew Conklyn, Berry Rodefer, Esther
Callan.
Highest averages " B:-Orene
Tharpe and Irving Payne.
Highest average w A:-Margaret
Crane. Second highest, Thurston
Shirley
Spelling prizes: William Whiting
lon and Roger Kelley.
Maps:--Caleb Burns.
Faithful Work:-Franees James.
Perfect attendance certificates
Dalgarn, Juliet Miley, Elsie Perks,
Hazel Smallwood, Nancy Porter, Eve
yn Dillow, James Farley, Charles
Skinner, Mae Peck, Thurston Shirley,
Dick Hough, Lena Allen.
Faithful attendance certificates,
Charles. Crider Charles Strider,
George Tabb. Kenneth Bush, Dolan
Ford, Edna Marshall, Kathleen Paint