davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-08-24
PERSONALS

Jose Anda of Mazatlan is a
visitor in the city.
Manuel Mejia, Jr., of Guaymas
is a Nogales visitor.
B. Maier was visitor here
Thursday from Benson.
Dr. A. w. Hardtmayer of Pata-
gonia was visitor here, Thursday.
DR.. Smith of Phoenix, veter-
marian, is a business visitor in the
cunty.
David Dabdoub Of the firm Of
Dabdoub & Brother is here for
few days from Navojoa.
r. S. Urea, vice Mexican con-
sui at Douglas, was here last week,
a guest at the Brickwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moreno
were visitors in the city last week
from Tucson.
J. L. Bisch, connected with the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, is
visitor in Nogales.
Lee Benham of Phoenix, form
erly of Nogales, arrived here
Thursday.
County Supervisor James L.
Finley was visitor in Tucson,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Colvin and
daughters and Mrs. w. H. Rice
were visitors in Tucson, Tuesday. |
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. SandovaI of
Calexico are in the city for a few
days on a business and pleasure
trip.
NJ. e. Bartch and daughter Of
Noria, Sonora, are spending a few
days in Nogales, guests at the
Evans.
State Superintendent Of Public
instruction c. o. Case was an ar
rival at the Montezuma, Thursday,
from Phoenix.
D. E. Daily and S. C. Trimble
ranchers Of the YaQui valley, are
spending several days in NogaIes
on business.
Eugene Shepherd of the Ariva-
ca Land and Cattle Company was
a visitor here Wednesday from
Arivaca.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed D. Hodges
have returned to their home in
Yuma after q few days visit in
Nogales.
W. Beckford Kibbey, well
known rancher, was here Thurs
day fom Hacienda El Alamo in
Sonora.
L. J. Mansfield will leave about
August p for months stay at
Joplin, Mo, where Mrs. Mansfield
is visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Wicks left
Wednesday fer their home in
Pasadena after visiting a few days
here, guests Of H. c. Woodruff.
A. Carpena, merchant, has gone
Chicago to attend the conven
ton Of the National Retail Cloth
iers Association opening today
William ?. Tiedeman of the
Sonora Bank and Trust Company
has returned from trip to New
York and other eaSternn points.
Mrs. C. w. Dibrell and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, Of Galveston, Tex
as, are visiting Mrs DibrelPs sis.
TERN law, Mrs. l.. r. Dorland of
Curtis street.
J. Aleck Murray, hotel builder
and architect, is here from Holly
wood, a guest at the Brickwood,
and 9ccOmDanipd hv Charles II
International., 1925-08-24

The U. S. Civil Service Comi
mission Announces clerk-car-
ier examination for postoffice
service at Nogales. For informa-
ton in regard to requirements
etc. aply to the local secretary
U. S. Civil Service Board, post
ifice, city.
International., 1925-08-24

Miss Elsie Strealy left Wednes-
day to make her home in Tucson
where she formerly resided. Dur
ing her stay in Nogales she was
employed at the Modern store.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
AM BITION

Ambition is factor that drives to
success
Irrespective of object to curse or to
bless;
If ambition is lacking the push will
be slack,
Perhaps a decision to turn round
and go back.
Stern ambition finds something to
do, and says go!
Its quest is for objectiyes, and never
says no!
1t defies opposition of whatever kind.
To rebuffs, of any sort, it seems to be
blind.
Ambition, like fire and water, is d
foe or friend.
1t is passion ablaze, with good or bad
trend.
Give it direction, in a cause worth
to the name.
Then, indulging the passion, to burst
into flame.
1t is a Goliath or Sampson, mighty
strong,
Defying its foes, that are dealing to
it wrong.
To the good and the wise ambition is
need;
Such may covet the defectless pas
sion with greed.
Then with good works, bit faith,
there is nothing so strong
AS is the wise and virtuous, battling
the wrong.
Whatever the quest, if ambition is
lacking,
One might as well give up and
cease acting.
Stern ambition is lordly, vest your
self with it.
Don't hook up with dead beats, ever
despise it,
And be reasoned in with great forces
that win.
Inertia is disgrace, an inexcusable
sin
A. D. Fairbanks.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
WANTED

wANTED-In good condition. 90 TO 900
standard 1O-frnmo comb honey 8upcrG with
out fixtures, priced right for cash. II. r.
Fisher. Montrosc, Colo, 1872
WANTED--First-cl class sewing neatly done
VIII 20 out by day. Phone ti2-R-4. Mrs.
IIiclSs Route I, Box 1863 12-l3p
WANTED or Groom modern unfurnish-
ed house by reliable party Would lcnso
for one year. Address y, care Delta lndc-
pendent. 12p
wANTED-S1o,O 600 company wants man
10 soil watkins Homo NoccgHiteR In Delta.
More than $50 used daily. Income S35-S5
weekly. Experience unnecoaHhry. write
Dept HI. The J. r. Watkins Company.
wlnonn Minnesota. 1i-13p
WANTED Ranch work by steady family
man experienced. Inquire Of Mrs. r. NJ
Hester. l3al5c
wANTED-To buy a good work horse
George II. Stark, n. T.. y. No. 3, Box 33,
Delta, lB-lip
WANTED - Seed potatoes. Early SIX
Weeks or Early Eurekns, !. g. Newton,
Colo phone 289-J-2. 13-tiu
WANTED Girl or woman to take
one year nurses training Must be
neat and not afraid of work Good
salary to start with Montrose Hos.
pital. Montrose, Colo. 1872
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-rlousa at 82a West Third
street. Colo phone 1iG-R-2 11uc
FOR RENT - 100 acres ON % Masn
grazing land, fenced cabin. Inquire nt
InrdluF-Rabor Drug store Site
FOR HEET-7 acres md Broom house
on Garnet Mesa. ~ miles from the post
office. Inquire Dr +. W. Grove lotto
FOR RENT f-roOm house. modern
with rungc In house. ready for occupancy
April first Apply to John Il. Charles
worth 12-l3I
FOR RENT--s acres orchard. 20 yoara
old VIII irrlRHto Il myself and furnish
gprayor, taking a share Of the apples IN
the boxes J y. Hart. Austin. 1O-13c
For RENT-t-room furnished house: al
80 for sale. modern Broom house. bath,
altepinE porch. furnished or uufurnlshod.
Enquire 2ts Columbia. 12tfc
FOR RENT room cottage with Hcop-
ing porch furnished FOR light housekeeping
also rooms for rent. Call 23t-W Colorado
phone or at 3i5 Mcekor street 13tfc
FOR RENT-1-room furnished house. 1Gi
Meekor. 13th
ron RENT-2o-ncrc rnncb. Call COOP
phone 17-A. 13tfc
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

We had a goodly number at prayer
meeting this week. Next week we
start a study of the gospel of St.
John. Outlines are being given out.
Anyone wishing to join in the study
and devotion may procure one of
these outlines from the pastor. 1t is
open to the public.
The Brotherhood of the church will
meet next Tuesday night. Supper will
be served at $50 followed by an in
teresting program and social games.
Reserve the date and plan to be
present.
E. Payne. Minister.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Oil and gas royalties for produc-
tion on government lands in the state
in 1924 aggregated $29,3OO, accord.
ing to the U. S. Bureau of Mines pre-
liminary figures. Coal royalties for
the same period were approximately
100000. The government returns
371a per cent of the royalty to the
state in which the oil, gas and coal
are produced, but settlements are
made for fiscal years ending June
80. Under a law recently passed
by the legislature and signed by the
governor, one-third of the states
share goes to the School of Mines
at Golden and two-thirds to the
county in which the oil was produced.
Royalties form government lands in
Wyoming in 1924 aggregated s9,424,-
600.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
STRIPED MAIL BAG TO GO.

The traditional blue-striped United
States mail bag is going to give away
to the economy test that is being ap-
piled in all directions at Washington
these days. When budget bureau of
ficials could find no good reason why
the government should pay cent
yard more for the blue-striped canvas
than the plain gray variety, the dir
ector of the budget decreed that the
postoffice department hereafter use
the latter and thus effect an annual
saving of about $4,000 in the cost
of mail bags. This is quite a little
prevails and mail bags lose their
stripes
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
THE SPHERE OF GOVERNMENT

Hon. Martin w. Littleton, speak,
ing before the Non-Partisan Saturday
Discussion Committee of the National
Republican Club, Inc, in New York,
said:
There is a public eide and a priv
ate side to railroad or other public
utility. Wherever it touches the pub
lie, the passenger, the farmer, the
manufacturer, the shipper it must be
made by the government to do JUS
tice between these, and that is the
supreme sphere of the government
upon the public side.
But, when justice has been done,
if after that there is a region of gain
for the individual who has made the
venture and taken the risk, that gain
does not belong to the government,
but belongs to the man, and without
it there is a state of paralysis in all
of the individual genius which goes
into the railroad and public utility
business of a country"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
ADVERTISING BANISHES
UTILITY ILLS, PAPER SAYS

Times have changed. Public utility
companies had much trouble with the
public before they advertised But
these companies began taking the
public into their confidence through
giving the public their side of the
case. One might as well try to
prove that two and two make six as
to attempt 10 tell officials Of tele,
phone electric light and power
companies that advertisement does
not pay And officials of the publicity
departments of public utility compan-
les are on record as ayerring that
newspapers are the most valuable
advertising media. Boulder CColo)
Herald.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Delta county should continue to
hold her own. A few new residences
are built each year. A few mort
cages are reduced. A few more COWS
are noted among the farmers. A lit
tie more optimism prevails. A few
more acres of beets are contracted
each week The farmers are begin
ming to farm their land more
scientifically. The merchant is selling
down his overhead and selling goods
more reasonably. All in all, a survey
reveals the fact that everybody is
just Digging in" to do his level best
to render an honest service. After
all, everything is just going to be all
right.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
First Baptist.

Fine Sunday School last Sunday
We are hoping for still larger num-
bers for next Sunday. Now for a long
pun and a strong pull, and a pull al
together
All the regular services will be held
as usual, but in the evening the
pastor will give an illustrated sermon
on Cuba, the Queen of the Antilles" /"
There are about sixty finely colored
views showing numerous places Of in
terest on the island among the num-
Der will be Moro Castle Santiago, and
San Juan Hill which will recall the
fighting in Cuba during the Spanish.
American war. This will be fine OPP
portunity to gain some information
through both the ear and eye gates.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
NoTlcE 10 THE PueLlc

Any police or fire department yohI
Gle when responding TO calls has tine
right Of way on all streets and at the
sound Of the fire siren or bells all,
drivers Of any vehicle shall immed-
ately drive close TO the right hand
curb and stop. All cars parked at
the curb must not back out In the
street. This ordinance will be en-.
forced
r. b. VANOCKER, Mayor,
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE

We have stored in Delta an almost
new player piano of standard make.
VIII sell to any responsible party this
instrument for balance due on orig.
inal contract. This player can be
purchased at great sacrifice for
quick turnover. Easy terms Address
us at once for Particulars.-THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, DEN.
YER, COLORADO 12.l3c
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
{. B. DAVIS, Auctioneer
STREET SALE, SATURDAY
MARCH 2g

Household Goods - Paris Wonder
range, good as new; beds. springs,
and mattresses; baby bed, dining
tables; chairs; rockers; dishes; cook.
ing utensils: fruit
Farm Machinery-3 sets OF heavy
harness; ono az Studebnkor wagon
good oS new; farm wagon; light wag
on one ton capacity, good one; horses
and chickens
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
STREET SALE, SATURDAY
ApRII a

II you have anything you want TO
sell soon please let me know as I am
dated for Saturday, April IL. for the
largest sale over held in Dolta. for
tho Pea Green Community club.
This Will be an extra good sale.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Christian Church.

There will be services at this church
Sunday, March %, by Brother Ashley.
He will also lead the Mems Bible
Glass in Sunday School.
There will also be an all day meet
ing Sunday, March 29, and dinner in
the church. Every friend of the
church is urged to be present.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Estray Advertisement

Notice o. hereby given TO whom II may
concern that tho following described cstray
animal wnH taken up near Codnrudge. Delta
Co. Colo on or about Feb. 1H. 1925. to-
wit: one black ycBrllnE steer. unbranded
Snid animal being Unknown TO this Bonrd
unless claimed by owner on or before April
T. 1926 said cgtrny will be sold by this
Board for tho benefit Of tho owner when
found. - STATE BOARD or STOCK IN.
gpECTION COMMISSIONERS Denver Colo
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

With nearly 5000 acres of sugar
beets contracted for the Delta sugar
factory this year, it begins to look
as though the farmers in this
district are acting wisely when it
comes to crop planting. The year
promises to be a more profitable one.
The ground is in better shape and
general conditions point to a splen-
did growing year.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Gard Of Thanks

We take this occasion to thank our neigh.
borH and friends FOR their thouEhtfulnosp
md mnny acts Of kindness during the m.
moss and following the death Of our mother
Mrs. Matte Belle iutchiHon, also for N,
many flOrul offerings Mrs. RUBY Lowe
and lnmIly Mr. and Mr.. Chha. nnIlny lap
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
At The Churches
- 80 80 - . .
ST. MichaeIs

Forty Hours Devotion begins on
Sunday, March 20, at the 10 O'Clock
Mass, and closes on Tuesday even
ing, March 81 with services beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Services on Monday
evening at 7:3O o'clock also. A num-
Der of outside priests will be here for
the exercises, and sermons will be
evening services on the three days.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Says an exchange: zone of the
most needed pubic improvements To-
cally is a motor hearse" Does the
paper have any recommendations as
to occupants?
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

5th and Palmer
Sunday, March 20:
Evening service, preacher, The
Rev. Robert c. Topping. Vicar of
Meeker, Colorado.
Wednesday mid-week service at
7:45 p. m.
Thursday, Holy Communion S:45
p. m.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build.

H7IV'E7 "0I ISV7 III VITV I8I14 Ut UUIIU-
ing.
Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains free reading room
in this building. open Tuesdays and
Fridays from to 4 o'clock.
Subject for Sunday, March goth,
Reality"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Card Of Thanks.

Wa wish to thank our friends and neigh
borH for thoir klndnoaH and help during the
sickness and death Of our mother Mrs
Mary O'Rourkc, and also for the beautiful
flowers. MIR. and Mrs Joe Armor and Son
Mr. and Mrs. W, y. Mnckln. 1Bc
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Frank Peterson. Ccdnrcdgc. Colorado LI-,
clnnsH 1aE7a. Ha21|
LOsT-a4N5 FlrHtono tirr kuy. and
ring. on road about mlloa south OF Delta
HowBrd Return 20 Ambrose Tire q Repair
shop. l7pI
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
EaIrVleW Conl-

Lump. delivered In Delta 5000 per ton:
mine run, no slack, 5000 per ton. Those
who cut this price had no right TO do no
wight Zip
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
CHRYSANTHEMUMs

Fifty finest varieties. Orders taken
now for planting May lst to 10TH
Twenty cents apiece. G for 81 Mrs
NJ, l.. Patton, II, +. D. No 2. Hotch-
kiss, Colo. Coop phone 141-w. 1213p
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

You cannot do a better piece of
work for yourself ana the community
in which you live than to support
home institutions and patronize local
business men. 1t is good business
for you and it's good business for the
community.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

TROUT FRY FOR BALE-Thosc caring
to stock private ponds aud lakes with Brook
or Rainbow fry, can obtain the fry from
Evening star., 1925-03-22
CANADA PROMULGATES RULES
TO GUIDE AMERICAN TOURISTS
Regulations Govern Registration, Clearance Slips,
Travelling Permits and Other Features-Speed
Limit Is 25 Miles in Country, II in City.

for only "a hours and you are returning
by the same port at which you entered
the country, II is only necessary to de-
posit your license registration card with
the Canada customs officials, who Will
return same TO you when you are re-
turning TO the United States.
4. II intended stay is more than %
hours or departure is made from a diff
ferent port, IL is necessary TO obtain a
touring permit from the Dominion Gus
toms officials. This is good for a period
of 80 days and a fee Of so cents is
charged by customs broker. This per-
NIT should be kept safely as II must be
returned to the Canadian officials at
port of exit. (When leaving from a
port other than that at which you
entered it is not necessary to leave card
at port OF entry.)
). For a stay OF more than so days It
is necessary 10 be bonded by the Canada
customs. The amount depends on the
value OF the vehicle bonded.
6. When making exit from Canada
release your touring permit TO Canadian
officials and upon entering the United
States give up the clearance slip TO
American customs officials.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Midget Cor Unlikely in u. S.
Unless Absolutely Necessary
Desire for Finest in Autos viii Preserue
Heaviest and Largest as Long as Condi-
/ tiOns viii Allow Them to Be Used.

greatly minimized Tor the average
owner. Everything is being done to
relieve the motorist from taxation
burdens. America will awaken to the
utter absurdity of taxing on a basis
of horsepower, wheel base or weight,
cars being taxed for road use only.
The finest American cars. just as
in Europe, are the heaviest and the
longest.
If the automotive trade starts con-
centrating upon miniature cars as a
manufacturing necessity a lot of new
and smaller companies will do just
what they have always done, namely.
tempt the public to demand better
things.
These are arguments advanced in
opposition to the midget car. II
would appear that the midget car
trend, If a trend at all. is one that
Will develop only with great oppo-
sition.
In the meantime many practical
minded motorists feel that much can
be done TO keep automobiles as short
as possible until we see" (which way
parking is going. Bumpers do not
need TO stick out so far. they con-
tend and luggage carriers could be
built on the left runnings board to
be both attractive and useful. The
turning radius of the average car
should be made smaller, and cars
built narrower. so that more machines
can be accommodat on the streets
and in the public storage places
These suggestions are taken as evil
dence that the very small car is not
confidently anticipated as a future
development.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-22

District motorists who are contem-
plating touring into Canada this season
will be on the safe side II they observe
a few simple and definite rules and reg
uiations formulated specifically for the
benefit Of the American motorist in Can
ada.
These regulations, IL observed care
fully. will help to make the motorist s
stay in the neighboring country enjoy
able and free from unnecessary and
aggravating delays.
The following instructions must be
adhered to:
1. II is absolutely essential that you
carry your home State license registra-
tion card for the car in which you in
tend entering the country.
2. When leaving the United States
notify American customs officials at
port of exit, who will issue you a. clear
ance slip. (This is issued to those in
tending to be gone for a period Of days,
or who intend leaving Canada at another
port.) This clearance slip costs you
nothing. Obtain II and avoid unneces-
sary delays.
3. II the intended stay in Canada is
Evening star., 1925-03-22
BRASHEARS is CHAIRMAN
OF A. A. A. ADVISORY BODY
Sign-Posting OF Roads Around
Washington One Plan of Motor
Organization.

Edward Brashears was elected
chairman of the advisory board OF
the District division of the American
Automobile Association at the an
nual meeting OF the board last week.
He succeeds DIR. Frederick V. Covilie.
Stanley III. Horner was elected sec
retary and George Ofutt, jr., was
reelected counsel.
Ernest ~. Smith, general manager
of the national association, submit
ted a report covering the activities
of the District division during the
last year.
Referring TO the divisions program
for the coming year, Mr.. Smith said
IL division had in contemplation the
sisn-posting OF roads in and around
Washington. Members OF the asso-
citation are to be supplied with new
and improved emblems as soon as
designs now being worked out can
be put into production. 1t was in
dicated the quarters OF the A. A. A.
Touring Bureau would be enlarged
to accommodate the increasing NUM-
ber OF motor tourists coming to
Washington.
The advisory board was authorized
to work out plan to encourage
safety education.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

dimming when they could not poss.-
bly, be receiving any glare. This
practice Will naturally diminish a.
proper adjustment becomes more
common. 1t is worth while, however.
to discourage it, because of the haz
ard. the inconvenience and Ill feeling
which IL creates. The State OF Con
necticut has already prohibited such
dimming.
Watch Tail Light.
Another phase Of lighting practice
which especially merits attention. Is
that of the rear or tail lamp. The
tail light has two functions, namely
TO show a red light to the rear and
10 illuminate the rear number plate
The former is usually Adequately
performed
The State laws usually require thg
plate illumination 10 be such as to
render the number legible at so or so
feet. This requirement has been al
most universally violated Some Mas
sachusetts officials recently stopped
more than 400 cars and nd only
one with satisfactory tratiou
plate illumination. 1t is strongly
suspected that the average through
out the country may be worse than
these figures indicate. And yet il is
probably more important that license
numbers be readable at night than IL
the daytime.
Illogical as this condition Is, 1T
does not seem fair TO blame any one
group of men. The sizes of number
plates has been steadily increasing to
accommodate the larger numbers, and
no one has seen TO il that the tail
lamp was changed to meet this con
dition.
Uniform Code Urged.
/, once the question is raised, il =
unthinkable that the present practice
can endure. Thus, when il was an
nounced that Massachusetts had pass
ed a law requiring the approval Of
rear lamps, it was generally assumed
that the enforcement of proper mum
ber plate illumination would be taken
up In other States. II would be very
unfortunate it, as sometimes happens
| in hasty Legislation, the requirements
of different States should not all
agree. 1t is important that one equip
ment be acceptable in all parts Of the
country.
1T is not possible 10 foresee all
conditions which may arise, but the
problem Of the tail light appears fair
ly simple, no delicate adjustment be
ing involved. Therefore, ii is be
| lieved that the situation will be sat
isfactorily taken care of by providing
proper equipment. Presumably the
motorist pays as usual, but in this
case the cost is understood TO be quite
low, while the necessity is clearly
evident"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
NATIONAL PARKS PREPARE
FOR SUMMER TOURISTS
3l5 Buses Are Added to Fleet
Now in the yellow
stone.

Preparations are being made for
the annual Summer rush OF tourists
TO the national parks. Visitors TO
the various national parks in 1924
numbered l,422.s53, an increase of II
per cent over 1923. according TO
Stephen T. Mather, director of the
National Parks Service.
Many new motor busses have been
added to the fleets already in opera
tion in the different parks to care
for the expected increase in the num-
Der of tourists this Summer, Yellow
stone National Park alone having a
fleet OF moro than 315 busses. The
parks also are adding more trucks
TO be used for handling tourists bag
gage and hotel supplies.