davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-01
PAVED STREETS

The International is more than pleased with the fay-
orabe response given to the petition for paved streets
being circulated by r. L. O'Neill.
Mr.. ONeill states that more than fifty percent of
property oners on Grand and Morley avenues have
signed the petition in fact they have gladly done So feel
ing this step will paved streets for the border
metropolis.
Everybody seems to want paving, declared Mr..
ONei 81 surprised at the great enthusarn encount-
cred knew that many persons in favor OF paving
dream that such large number were SO strong
for this improvement immediately.
It is the plan of Mr. O'Nel to present the petition
to the regular monthly meeting of the city council Monday
night.
Hardly anyone fully realizes what paving will mean
for Nogales will result in general Identification Of
the entire city, will bring valuable advertising from every
visitor to the border and will eventually result in our SIS
ter city, Nogaes, Sonora, following suit
Every property on Grand and Morley avenues
should sign the ONeill petition 1t is step toward
Greater Nogales.
International., 1925-06-01
TWO, NEWS REPORTS

In obtaining of the world every Sunday for our
Monday ISSUE fro mboth the United Press and the United
News The international has the prestige of two separate
reports.
The United Press is too we'll known to newspaper
readers to need introduction Here's some facts about
the United News:
The newspaper with the largest morning circulation
in America, the New York Daily News started with
the United News report and has used other
Cornelius Vanderbilt's Miami, Florida, Daily Tab, San
Francisco Herald and Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News
all use the United News exclusively the latter paper in
year building up the biggest morning circulation in
the west.
Other United News clients include the Chicago
Tribune Atlanta Constitution Kansas City JournaPost
Dallas News. FL Paso Herald Houston Post-Dspatch,
Oregon Journal Seattle Star, Vancouver Province ETC.
International., 1925-06-01
MANY THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank the public for the
liberal patronage accorded The international. Such
patronage shows that it appreciates good MONDAY nox
ming paper and all that it is intention to
make each issue better than the last.
We are devotng efforts principally toward get
ting all the news-cy county state national and inter
nationa-to dish to readers early every Monday
morning.
The growth of The international will be due largely
to the fact that through the columns Of this Noaes
and the county will be able to learn every Monday
ming, happenings throughout the world sunday and
Sunday night Heretofore the community has been with
out newspaper, local outside Monday mornings.
International., 1925-06-01

SWIMMING POOL

What has become of the old agitation of few years
back for big swimming pool?
There is nothing that Nogales needs more than a
large swimming pool where our people may spend pleas
ant evenings during the summer days.
A swimming pool will pay itself back in one years
time This has been proevn by the experience of the Harms
in the northern part of the city One evening during
the past week there many people at the Karns
pool, many could not be Accommodated.
We would like to the Kiwanis other club
take hold of this proposition and push it through
Both The International and the baby boy who
arrived at the editors home at the time the paper
was born early last Monday morning getting along
nicely thank you They husky youngsters and it was
quite coincidence and delightful oo to have 'em
born together.
International., 1925-06-01
SPEED LIMIT

The international is strongly in favor of doing away
with the drunken driver nuisance and strongly rec
ommends jail sentences for every person driving car
while in intoxicated condition
We also have love for exceeding the speed
limit, but do believe mistake is being made in de-
laying work of putting up posts the highways par
tculary along the paved stretch north of the city, show
ing just what is the speed limit.
Numerous complaints are being made by out of town
motorists upon being arrested for speeding Hardly any
know the speed limit If they did, there would
be less speeding.
Besides doing general commercial printing business
and issuing The International every Monday morning our
shop located at 225 Grand issuing the following
publications: Mexican weekly, LA Epoca every Thurs
day morning, and Mexican monthly magazine, 'Revsta
Commercial Sonora Sinaloa, the first of each month
La Epoca" is ably edited by Eduardo Suarez, and Re
vista by Carlos Cabrera brilliant writer Advertising for
Epoca" and "Revsta may be left at the office of The
international the printing department being known as
"T"he Nogaes Job Printers phone AS
We regret very much to learn that General John
(3reenway has resigned general manager Of the
umet & Arizona Mining Company, particularly so, be-
Sc his resignation that Arizona will lose this
for quite long time during his stay in Europe.
General Greenway of the really big builders of the
state and whom the voters of Arizona should
day elect governor.
International., 1925-06-01
SENSE AND NONSENSE

Dickey Taylor says his cat ha,
the fleas all day FrM ~ ant
chased all over the house.
Mayor Birds chief evening oc
cupation is building dikes anf
dams around plants on his lawr|
Roy Moons is watering the grass
Mans failure in this world ma
often be attributed to the fac|
that he uses blank cartridges whe
firing at the target of success, say
&c. c. Cheshire.
T After man came women-aii
she has been after him ever sine
1t is not true, in tKeA Aopinio1
of W. j. Finley, local Elk, ,Nhat hy|
man nature doesn't change. Veal
ago, when women got up a picni
the only food they were alwaI
particular to take along was Il
potato salad. Now all they req
ly care about is the coffee.
When you see a man looking
the thermometer and laughin
says DR.. Gustetter, he is some sd
drink dealer.
"And as is customary" grj
Walter Congdon, cone of the S
sons best sellers will be
tickets"
The plant of the Nogales
Printers (home Of the Nogs
TnternationaD is thoroughly eqa
ned to- handle your printing ordd
Phone As and one Of our rer
sentatives viii call and make \
on orti17o no O,o +6o+ ,0x,4 soI
International., 1925-06-01

Every time you send an order
Tor printing out Of town you are
sending money away from No
gales that never returns.
International., 1925-06-01

Dickey Taylor says his cat ha
the fleas all day Fry. " an
chased all over the house.
International., 1925-06-01

Joe Kle:nman spent Memorial
Day at his old home in Mesa.
Our Job Printing Pleases.
International., 1925-06-01

Mayor Birds chief evening OF
cupation is building dikes an
dams around plants on his lawr
Roy Moons is watering the gras;
International., 1925-06-01

"And as is customary" g1
Walter Congdon, Zone of the S
sons best sellers will be
tickets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

7 ACRES good land 1 acre Cleared,
balance timber broom house.
partly finished on county road.
adjoining town 81 Buquhmiah.
Enough wood 20 pay for land
Good place for dairy Store pays
10 cents quart for milk ~ door.
3 cows FOR sale. Price $500 See
owner. r. u FsrEungn. kuquamisb.
b0-AcHE faun. 20 srss cleared /;
good house: 0utbuildings. $50
chickens. 4 COWS. 2 horses COM
mercial timber; vegetables; fruit.
s3.300. terms owner. Rudolf
Z0ffei. se absck. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
SNAPS


3 large rooms. cabinet kitchen. 3
bedrooms, dinlnK room. living
room and bath. cement basement.
furnace aud fireplace. large
purchrH, r acre and garden. sew
oral bearing fruit treer. all kinds
% berries. nice lawn, garage
$4,000 5000 cash. balance fgb per
month. including interest You
could not build this house for
$500.
Beautiful a-Foom and bath. partly
Furnished, lot iONta7. nice lawn,
all kinds of berries $4,000. s260
cash. balance $50 per month. la.
eludpg Interest
s-room nicely furnished, lot G0xig7.
10 beautiful fruit trees all kinda
Of berries, beautiful lawn. all
kinds ~ flowers, good view
$500. $500 cash. balance SO per
month. Including Interest
JIM WILSON. CONCRETE BLOCK.
WHITE CENTER
Phone, Gt.andip-it4G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Wafson-Moore

BTOCKs Established 1900 BOaDs
OUR OWN FUNDS TO PAY SPOT
CASH on DELIVERY FOh ANY
MARKETABLE STOCK or BOND.
All listed and unlisted stocks ara
bonds bought and sold. Terms on
purchases IN desired. .
WE PREDICT a HIGHER MARKET
On SOME STOCKS
All prlcssshubIsct; WIZ EEL
1000 Alaska Pet. 4 Coal io.osh
goo ~ 4. Best, Inc. ....t... z.Ib
90 Best Universal (eaty
ttrmhJ ..ss...s.s. .sss.ss lA-su
1000 centana Petroleum .... Os
800 Corr Gold ...s......-.t. cheap
30 Durant Motors. Del and
Cal ......-...s...s.... Aerhet
1000 Forks Drilling ......... .gyh
200 Horse Heaven Bonds ...IO00
100 Lambert Tire x Rubber 2.50
BOO MoOTite Products ..., Bargain
100 hickenbBcker Motors 5.15
300 Rotary PlOw .......... 50
zyg sanger OIL ............. 30
200 Sol Due OIL ............ IL
30 Star Motors ........... CID
200 Submarine Cold Mining. 81
100 tltomsn Cereal ...... 200
800 Washington Shale oil p. 10
100 Western Hmeit. 4. Pwr. Special
STOCKS WANTED: All DurHnt and
Star Motors. Central Finance. i. y.
Best. Inc. Best Universal. Olympic
Hotel Bonds. Lambert Tire. Sol
Due oil, Eagles Bldg. Bonds. all
Mining. OH and New York Curb
stocks.
Money Loaned on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Money Loaned on
Marketable Securities

20f Marion 81. ELAot-s4se
Just OFF End Ave %. Natl City Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

$3.50 .DOWN------sij0 DOWN
8 large rooms; newly decorated.
large lot; fine North End loca-
ton. garage In basement Fun
price, 1890. Dandy bargain. De
quick.
GEO X WILLIAMS & co.
fnna ~ AFNA AtIF.VsI lgnE
Evening star., 1925-04-08
TREE ASSOCIATION HEAD
IS HoNoRED BY ITALY
Charles Lathrop Pack Given Dec
Grafton for Work in Restoring
s.;- War-Torn Forests. e---

Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Tree Association, 1914
Sixteenth street. has been. honored by
the King of Italy for aid he has rem
dered in replenishing the forests of
that nation devastated by the World
War and his efforts to strengthen
friendship between the two nations.
according to word received here. q =
Z BY decree of the King, Mr.. Pack has
been decorated with the Order of Com
mendatore of the Crown of Italy. The
following information. signed by SEN
ator Cesare Nava, was received at the
of the association here:
1T gratifies me very much to inform
you that his majesty. by decree, has
graciously conferred upon you the
Order of Commentators of the Crown
OF Italy.
In awarding this decoration the
Italian government intends to show
its appreciation and sympathy for the
contribution given by you and the
American Tree Association. over
which you so xerthily preside. to the
work of. repfenishing Of the Italian
woods destroyed or. devastated by the
war. as, Well as its recognition of
your efforts to strengthen the bonds
Of friendship between the Italian and
the American people"
Mr.. Pack, who is directing a nation
wide campaign in this country for a
nationsI'ferestp policy, has sent Amer
lean tree seeds. to Great Britain, Bel
gium and FRANCE. in addition to his
work inS Italy Reports from these
countries are that the seeds are max
ing good progress in nurseries. AS
soon as; they have attained the right
growth they will be transplanted to
the battlefields where American SOL
diers fought.with those Of the allies.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

city always has maintained In the
educational activities of this Nation.
Now that active canvassing has
been started" Mr.. Delano declared,
by a group of well known busi-
ness men who will make personal
visits upon many leaders in the civic.
phiianthropic and social activities of
Washington, 1 feel II Is proper to
issue an appeal for every resident in
terested in the advancement of edu-
cation to make contributions to the
Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund
through the local campaign head
quarters. 400 Metropolitan Bank
Building, or to the tneasurer of the
local committee. George w. White.
president of the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank"
The membership Of Chief Justice
William Howard Taft and DIR. Will
liam Jay Schieffelin upon the boards
Of directors of the two institutions
assures the wise expenditure of the
endowment fund. Mr.. Delano said
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Heads Contagion Service.

Dr. James G. Cumming. former
director of public health in Phil
adelphia,, was appointed chief of the
contagious disease service of the Dis
trict Health Department by the Com
sissioners yesterday. The salary is
$4,000 per year.
DR.. Cumming was at one time an
employe of the Health Department.
but resigned to go to Philadelphia
He succeeds DR. John T. Sprague, who
resigned q week ago. ..
Evening star., 1925-04-08
4,0)0,ODO GIVEN
IN SCHOOLS DRIVE
- ~
DeIano Appeals for Hamp-
ton-Tuskegee Aid in Ma
tional Capital.

Nearly s4,ooo,ooo has been con-
tributed in. the national campaign
for s5,00p,0o endowment for the
Hampton and Tuskegee. institutions.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
shington endowment committee,
announced today in making an ap-
peal for gifts toward this citys quota
of 100000.
Active canvassing for the endoW-
ment was begun yesterday by a
group of prominent business men.
up to the present time we have
received s1e,500 in unsolicited gifts"
Mr.. Delano said. 1T Is incumbent
upon every resident of Washington
to uphold the high place that this
Evening star., 1925-04-08

ing up to the present situation were
explained by Sir Reginald.
AS chief of staff of the British
forces in Egypt for four years, he
obtained an intimate knowledge of
Egyptian politics. During the World
Evening star., 1925-04-08

ject from Khartum to Kut; Thirty
Years OF War and Peace Monday
before fashionable gathering at the
home of Col. Robert N, Thompson.
Participation OF Great Britain In
Egyptian affairs and conditions lead
Evening star., 1925-04-08

war he was a member of the general
staff in the British army In France.
His lecture yesterday was under the
auspices of the Washington branch +.
of the English Speaking Union, of
which Col. Thompson Is president.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
R1ddy, at 9:15 4. N.

offered to the Washington Public which will be sur
our May Sale of year ago, when sixty thousand
Every department, over so in ALL will contribute val
|ldng May Sale on this date and the combined pu-
II the natural consequence Of great reductions
diligently searched Whole-hearted cooperation Of the
price concessions makes possible this yearly vale-giv
-
many pages to enmerate them ALL but the partial list
over the store.
household goods and furnishings that you will
RE here at the May Sale prices.
IT IN the history of the store.
g tomorrow will far overshadow even that extraordi-
i.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
SHORT CIRCUITS

When the vacuum tube does not fit
nroperly in it's socket. toothpick or
q match whitfield down to form a
wedge can be placed between the
socket and the tubes to hold 1t tightly
In place.
Head phones are the most sensitive
when wound with great many turns
Of very fine wire. Copper is the best
kind of wire for this purpose, as 1t
has a lower resistance than other
forms of wire. The wire is usually in
sulated with coating Of enamel.
Never use hard-drawn brass wire In
radio antennas. Although brass is a
fairly good conductor Of electricity. 1t
has the disadvantage of becoming brit
tle when exposed to the atmosphere.
An antenna In which brass wire is
used is apt to snap If exposed to a
strong wind.
The fixed condenser in receiving
set should have mica dielectrics for
hest results. Do not use condensers In
which the dielectric is parafin paper.
For the best operation of a set 1t Is
important to make sure the condenser
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
Berlin Pays Up for First
Year of Dawes Plan

Paris-Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr..
agent-general for PREPARATIONS pay
ments announced that the German
Railway Co. has made payment of co.
100000 gold marks, the balance of the
interest due September 1 on its re-
parations bonds.
This completes the payments due
from Germany" said Mr.. Gilbert, "in
the first year of the operations under
the experts plan, which commenced
September 1, year ago.
"In the total these payments have
amounted to 1,0OO,OO0,0O0 gold marks
(s23S 200, 000), Of which 800,000,000
were derived from the proceeds of the
German external loan issued last fall.
The remaining 2O0OO0,OO0 were paid
by the German Railway Co. as inter-
est on 1900, 100000 gold marks Of
bonds, which 1t has given under the
plan for reparation purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

of the form. Put two binding posts
On this same side about two inches
away drill two more holes of the same
dimensions as the four others. The
beginning of the grid coil winding
goes TO a post marked G and let
tered as D on the diagram. Continue
winding so turns of No. % single cot
ton-covered wire and put the end of
the coil to the post marked A plus.
Leave half an inch and put the be-
ginning Of this new winding to the
post marked CIR. (B In diagram).
Continue winding until 10 turns have
been completed, connecting the end to
the post marked A plus. &C in dia-
gram). Leave one-fourth inch now
and place the beginning of the wire to
the post marked &c in. diagraml
Continue winding until 35 turns have
been made, connecting the end of the
wire to the last post, which is marked
B plus. Of In diagram). Make sure
that all the windings are In the same
direction and that all the posts as
designated
Panel instructions.
Lay aside the coil and take the
panel. There are two controls on the
front. besides the .rheostat, which
should be Of the 6-ohm type for
WD-11 or II tube. The panel is by
10 inches and is of hard rubber. which
is more efficient for radio than the
beautiful-looking bakelite panel. Drill
hole for Sthe variable condenser,
2 5-6 inches away from the end and
3k inches from the top of the panel.
The templates for the condensers are
in the cartons. The condenser is the
only article which costs any real
money"
The dials are three inches in diam
eter. The same dimensions apply to
the other variable condenser when
drilling the holes. For the rheostat
drill ~ inches from the bottom and
4 inches from the end. The other
dimensions are given with the rheo-
stat. That Is all the drilling that
goes on the front of the panel, ex-
cept the Dashboard holes, which are
determined by the size of the board
that you have USUALLY an inch-thick
board about six inches In length, and
having about three holes evenly
spaced, 8 1-3 inches space). On the
board mount the coil between the two
condensers Don't squeeze 1t in.
Assembly Directions.
At the extreme. end of the board
place the terminal strip (the strip
which consists of the battery binding
posts and the antenna and ground
posts). Directly in back Of the coil
put the socket. If you deem a jack
too expensive pair of binding posts
may be put on the terminal strip or
on the panel and the tips Of the
phones put there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
DRY FLEET IS ACTIVE
Thirty Coast GuaT:f Boats Along
Canadian Border Are
Reconditioned.

Washington-The coast guard has
completed plans for winter campaign
against rum-smuggling with broadened
operations contemplated.
Coast guard officials have been
watching the Maine and Massachusetts
coasts closely in the last two months,
and the frequent attempts Of SNUG
glers to land their cargoes in that Sec
ton is believed to be the reason for
changing the base from Long Island to
Natucket Island.
More than 80 coast guard boats are
scattered along the shore south Of the
Canadian border. and each has been
repaired and refitted to make its
equipment ready for the rigors Of
winter cruising.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
Leads Eliminated and Efficiency of Set
Is Increased.

the plate and B plus supply, the other
making connection from the grid of
the simplifying tube to the filament.
Sliders are made from sheet brass and
electrically connected to the contacts
at one end of the resistance by a SOL
dered flexible wire. Be sure that the
flexible wires are well insulated. Roller
contacts on the India ink resistance
insure that the ink will not be scraped
off or injured. These rollers are made
by mounting about four Of the ordinary
spacing washers, from commercial
variable condensers, on a one-eighth-
inch brass bar. Be certain that the
pressure of the rollers on the resist
ance strip is firm and secure.
The figure shows how this unit may
be placed between two tube sockets
In such a manner as to conserve space.
and save wiring all but one lead Ito
the B plus supply. Long binding
post bolts are substituted for the short
ones usually found in commercial tube
sockets. and the variable resistance
unit and the fixed condenser are bound
to the socket terminals with the same
bolts.-Radio News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
Condensed Resume of the Important
Events In the Nation and State.
SUBMARINE LOST
With S. ABOARD
Submarine Lying in Ambush
When 1t vanishes-DirigibIes,
Warships Join Search.

Rome-The Italian 900:ton subma.
fine Sebastiano Veniero. with So on
board. has been missing six days and
the navy admitted that extensive
searches for it are proceeding. The
Yeniero participated in the recent ma
val sham warfare and was last re-
ported off Cape Passero. Finding OF
oil on the waters there gave rise to
rumor that it had foundered.
An official announcement says de-
stroyers, dirigibles, submarines and
motorboats have searched the Sicilian
coast day and night since the disap-
pearance of the submersible, but with
out success. sThe Sebastino Veniero
was ordered to lie in ambush of the
east coast of Sicily between Cape Pas
sero and Cape Munro Di Porco during
the maneuvers and when last seen
was en- route to fulfill this assign
ment. The Sebastino Veniro. built I'M
der the Italian naval program Of 1924,
Is 213 feet in length, has an armament
of six torpedo tubes and two Ia
FOUNDER guns, and has a cruising
radius of the surface of $500 miles.