davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-15
TOM DAMN INJURED
IN FALL FROM MOTORCYCLE

While making his regular trip
to Nogaies, Friday afternoon,
bringing the Friday copies of the
Tucson Citizen, Friday afternoon,
son of American Consul and Mrs.
c. A. Damn, was crowded off the
road by an automobile and thrown
from his motorcycle. He sustained
several injuries and was taken
back to Tucson for treatment.
The report that he sustained a
broken leg was denied yesterday.
International., 1925-11-15
COACH WIRES

The following telegram was re-
ceived last evening by the Inter
national from Coach Ralph H.
Zimmerman:
phoenix, Ariz.,
a>r Nov. IA, 1925.
"Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
s, Score IL to 0 favor Nogales.
Maldonado, Donnadieu, Walker.
and Enciso starred.
ZIMMERMAN"
International., 1925-11-15
FEED BILL. AT
CITY JAIL LOW

The bill for feeding prisoners
at the city jail for the month Of
October amounted to only $11.75,
which is far under what the mon
thly bill used to be. 1t has been
as high as 800 per month. The
decrease is probably due to fewer
arrests, inasmuch as the police
have been very active in recent
months and have stung offenders
SO hard that very few prefer 20
lodge at the Hotel de Lowe.
International., 1925-11-15
ICE HOCKEY
UNITED News)

tUnlLe0 H0NBJ
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
ice hockey season, which created
a great deal of enthusiasm last
year, is to begin tonight with q
hockey league game at the Palais
de Glace, Los Angeles skating
Introduction Of the winter sport
in the fall of 1924 brought about
a quick response from Southern
Californians who had memories OF
ice skating in the east of middle
west but who, until then. had had
no opportunity to continue it
here.
The first league game of the
season will be between teams OF
the Club Casa Del Mar and the
Automobile Club of Southern Cal
ifornia. Both teams have mem
bers Of last years CHAMPION Mon
archs and are considered the
strongest in the league.
International., 1925-11-15
NOTICE

There will be meeting of
Shareholders Of "The Kino Cop
per Company, at the City Hall,
Upper Floor. Nogales, Arizona,
November II, 1925, at 8 O'Clock
P. NJ. Plans for financing the en-
terprise have been effected, and
a full attendance Of the so share.
holders IN Nogales, is desired, as
those plans are to be laid before
the meeting.
LOUIS HUDGIN,
Secretary.
1%
International., 1925-11-15
NEWSPAPERMAN To
SUCCEED SENATOR LADD
fyIniAnA MA-A

BISMARK, N. D., Now. IA
Gerald P. Nye Of Cooperstown, N.
D.. publisher Of the Griggs Coun.
ty Sentinel Courier, was appointed
today by Governor A. G. Sorlie
to iii the vacancy. in the United
States senate, caused by the death
Of the late E. r. Ladd.
Nye is 38 years Of age.
International., 1925-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Nogales high school 1e, Jerome
high school O.
Mesa high school Is, Tucson
high school IL.
Texas 20, University Of Ari-
zona. 0.
International., 1925-11-15

An Automobile Club n Cali.
fornia sends ut a "barrage" Of
Night Letters when car is stolen.
International., 1925-11-15

C. E. Bostwick was visitor in
the city yesterday from Cajeme,
Sonora.
International., 1925-11-15

Bon Mandell, Tucson fight pro-
moter, was an arrival here yeater.
day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
EXTRA FEATURES
OF OVERLAND 4
STANDARD SEDAN

The unusual features incorpOrat-
ed in the new verland two-door Sc
dan have resulted in a material in
crease in orders at the factory, says
W. W. Franklin, local Overland
Sdistributor.
With production of the new mod
els averaging $50 cars per day
early in June, steps are being taken
to increase this production consid-
erably to handle the increased vol
ume of business done on this mod
eel by retail dealers throughout the
country.
Dealers everywhere are asking
for this new two-door model at the
unusually low price Of $655 for
their customers and every effort is
being made by factory executives
to supply the heavy demand.
The superstructure of the new
Overland standard sedan is consid-
erably lighter than other closed
cars of similar price, and the eco
nomic advantages of this feature to
owners is responsible for many
orders on this attractive model
factory officials say Particularly
is thsi true in the class of light car
buyers where economy of operation
is paramount in the purchase of a
good closed car, dealers declare.
And the added advantages of this
model of no rear doors and elimi-
nation of heavy door posts, with
the long and handsome narrow
windows, have proven big selling
feature.
The new Overland standard Sc
dan is built on the same chassis
that has proved successful in all
kinds of service by more than 250.-
900 owners.
Exceptionally wide doors that
facilitate entrance to both front
and rear seats without inconven-
ience provide an enthusiastic sales
point that is enjoyed by every own
er, dealers say. Greater vision and
ventilation is secured through the
long and narrow windows and the
popular one-piece windshield, and
the more rigid top of this model is
an especially desirable feature,
dealers say.
Vacationists and tourists are
voicing their appreciation of this
new model because of the handy
arrangement of the interior that
provides fine bed by merely slid
ing forward onto the floor the rear
seat cushion, replacing it with the
front cushion and tipping forward
the backs of the front seat. In ad-
dition, large and bulk articles, so
hard to place in the rear seat OF
the average two-door sedan, are
easily accommodated in this new
sedan because of the extra wide
doors and the hinged front seats.
This model is providing a heavy
sale for dealers nationally to mail
carriers, statesmen and farmers be-
cause of the convenience and
roominess of the interior.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

of and briefly setting forth in the
proclamation the nature of each
proposed constitutional amendment
and referendum measure to be
submitted at the said special cleo
ton, together with the purpose
proposed to be accomplished by
said amendment and referendum
measure, and
Whereas, The bill further pro-
vides that the Governor shall also
state in said proclamation that a
copy of said proposed amendment
and referendum measure may be
obtained by each voter from the
county recorder or from the regis
tering officer by whom such voter
has been registered, and
Whereas, The bill further pro-
vides that the governor shall trans
nit a copy of said proclamation to
the clerk of each board of super
visors in the state, and
Whereas, The bill further pro-
vides that the governor shall cause
such proclamation to be published
at least i've (0J IlmoS IN daily
newspaper of general circulation in
each county of the state, and if
there be no daily newspaper, at
least five (5) times in a weekly
newspaper of general circulation in
such county, such publication to be
in addition to the publication now
required by law for election procla-
nations, and
Whereas, 1t is further provided
by chapter 1, title 12, of the re-
vised statutes of Arizona, 1913, civil
code, as amended by section 55,
35 of the laws of 1922, spe-
cial session of the Fifth Legisla-
ture, that the governor shall issue
a proclamation containing state
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

ments of the time of election, mat
ters to be voted upon and an offer
of reward in the form prescribed
to prevent violation of the elective
franchise.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, George
w. P. Hunt, governor of the State
of Arizona, in pursuance Of my
duties as prescribed by law, do
hereby proclaim that special elec-
ton is hereby called for the State
of Arizona and that same shall be
held on Tuesday, September 20, in
the year 1925; said special election
is hereby called for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified electors
of the State of Arizona that certain
proposal to amend section of ar
ticle 18 of the Constitution of Ari-
zona, providing that a constitu
tional mandate for the passage of
a workmen's compensation law as
such proposed amendment is set
forth in chapter 80 of the session
laws of the regular session of the
Seventh Legislature of the State OF
Arizona and the title Of which
reads as follows:
Chapter 80, H. B. 226, An
Act, proposing to amend sec
ton of Article XVIII of the
Constitution of the State of
Arizona so as to extend work
mems compensation to the en-
ployes of the state, the politi-
cal subdivisions and municipal
tiles thereof as defined by law,
and so as to grant to all work
men in private employment to
whom any compensation law
enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Arizona shall ap-
ply, the right of election,
whether to be bound by such
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

endum measure whereby the repeal
of title IS, revised statutes of Ari-
zona, 1918, penal code, relating to
the preservation of game and fish
as such referendum measure is set
forth in chapter of the session
laws of the regular session of the
Seventh Legislature of the State Of
Arizona and ordered referred to Il
vote of the people of the state and
the title of which reads as follows: ::
Chapter 6, S. B. 21, An Act,
to repeal Title 18, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Penal
Code, relating to the preserva-
tion of game and fish, and all
amendments thereto, and all
acts in conflict herewith; and
directing the Legislature to en-
act fish and game code; and
to provide for the submission of
this act to the vote of the peo-
pie of the State Of Arizona at
the next general election"
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
SALTED NINE OR
SALTED STORY?

Both Phoenix newspapers re-
Gently carried articles in regard TO
the alleged sailing" of a mine III
Yavapai county. The man who
claims to have bought a fixed
mine is said to have told the
world about it, in the capital city.
Just why he sealed his lips here,
and why he was not specific, but
was vague and insinuating, the
newspapers did not state.
Newspapers want the truth, and
the Phoenix papers are not unlike
others in this respect, but in this
instance did not give sufficient
thought before giving publicity to
an allegation. The accusation not
only was a blow at the develop
ment of mining in this county, but,
since the article was sent to pub
Ecations elsewhere, it bore the
marks of aiming to give black
eve to the whole state. Investors
will hesitate to place their money III
a section where they think fraud
is practiced, and in the east, Arl-
iona is regarded as but section.
It would be we'll to have this
report run to earth and to deter
mine what is back of it. If some
dishonest person did salt hole IN
the ground, Yavapai county should
know it; the entire state should
know it. No one in Prescott ap-
pears to have any knowledge OF
the matter, and if the informant OF
the Phoenix papers was talking
through his hat" that fact, too,
should be put under blazing spot
light. The charge is very grave
one, and it ought to be probed
fully, and as soon as possible.
Yavapai has a good name as
mining county, and its people are
as honest as any in the land. This
good name should not be marred,
either by some evil individuals act,
or through the loose and erratlc
tongue of a bearer of false reports.
Prescott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23


compensation act or to retain
the right to sue for damages in
respect to injuries sustained
or death resulting therefrom in
such employment in such man
ner as to assure and make GER
tain just and humane COM
pensation law in the State of
Arizona for the relief and pro-
lection of such workmen, their
widows, children and other de-
pendents from the burdensome,
expensive and litigious rene
dies for injuries to or death of
such workmen now existing in
the State of Arizona, produc-
ing uncertain and unequal COM
pensation therefor and engen-
dering hatred and distrust be-
tween employe and employer,
and declaring an emergency"
md for the purpose of submitting
o the qualified electors of the
tate of Arizona that certain refer
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

And l do hereby offer a reward
of fifty dollars ($5O0O) for the ar
rest and conviction Of any ana
every person violating any of the
provisions of title 4, part of the
penal code of the State of Arizona.
Such rewards to be paid until the
total amount hereafter expended
for the purpose reaches the amount
OF one thousand dollars ($1,000.0OJ.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA
PROCLAMATION OF SPECIAL
ELECTION

Whereas, Chapter 81 Of the laws
of the regular session of the Sew
enth Legislature of the State OF
Arizona provides for the calling of
a special election to be held on
Tuesday, the 29th day of Septem-
Der, in the year 1925, and
Whereas, The bill further pro-
vides that not less than ninety days
before the date of said special cleo
tion the governor shall issue a proc
lamation stating that said special
election has been called by the leg
islature and giving the date there
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Sunset Road Graded
Past Jacks Canyon

That work on the Sunset Pass
road is progressing in good time is
indicated by the fact that the crew
has finished the grading to point
a short distance beyond the bridge
.kt aJcks Canyon. G. T. West was
in Winslow Saturday on his way
from Holbrook to visit the roaG
camp.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of Arizona
to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
twentieth day of May, 1925.
(SEAL) GEO. w. HUNT.
Attest: Governor.
James Fl. Kerby,
Secretary of State. S-30-2-4-6
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

And indeed San Antonio
has a tropical charm. Here
it is, September, and the
weather reminds one of a
spring day. The sun shines
down, not too warmly, but just enough
to make one realize the impossibility
Of fall shopping. And the clothes have
a tropical charm too. For instance
on Thursday at the recently opened
Japanese tea room at Wolff & Marx,
very few fall clothes we're noticed. But
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

bridesmaids glancing smil-
Demure bridesmaids glanc-
ing smilingly from beneath
the wide brims. The wedding
march drowning the rustling and sup
pressed murmurs in the pews, as the
notes start softly and overflow in
sweetly thrilling waves OF symphony.
These are the Impressions Of Sep
TENDER, October and November. Nu-
merous are the brides and weddings
in the fall of the year.
The wedding of Robert Miokler and
Miss Emily Martha Wurzbach, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
wurzbach. will take place at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening, Septem
Der 16, at the home of the bride or
the Fredericksburg road.
Several OF the dates of the Other
weddings have not been set, but are
scheduled for fall.
The marriage of William Prozine
Gee and Miss Dorothy DeLesdernier
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
DeLesdernier, will take place in tbs
near future.
The marriage of Richard Fischer
Bib and Miss Mare Schuchard, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schuchard, will take place in the late
fall.
Charles L. Pirtle of Houston and
Miss Elizabeth Springall, the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A
Springall, will be married the Latter
part of October. Society looks forward
with interest to the approaching
nuptinls. ~
The marriage Of Lieutenant Eugent
Barber Ely and Miss Helena Luke
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. c. c
Culver, will be solemnized at s o'clocl
Tuesday evening at the Post Chapel
Chaplain F. L. Crosby will perform
the ceremony coming from Alabam'
especially TO officiate.
Mrs. William Neville Crisler, Waco
cousin of the bride, will be the maiC
of honor. Following the ceremony tn
young couple will leave for Galveston
there to sail for New York. They vii
| CONTINUED On Page 2, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
MI u S / c a 4 e
Civ e m for
Miss Joyce

Miss Lorrayne Miller entertained
with a musicale evening Thursday at
the San Antonio College of Music,
complimenting Miss Elizabeth Joyce.
Miss Joyce, who possesses very
beautiful contralto voice. sang sew
eral selections accompanied by Mrs.
Cecile Satterfield, vocal solos by Mrs.
Clifford Zirkle, piano numbers by
Miss Emeline OBADIAH. Others on
the program included Mrs. Robert
joyce, Misses India and Alice Delery.
little Miss Joyce Zirkle, Miss Cor
riue Miller and Miss Mary Maydell
Miller.
Those present included Miss Joyce
and Mesdames Hart Thompson, Rob-
ert Joyce, Elizabeth Brennan, Clifford
Zirkle, Cecile Satterfield and Misses
Mary OBADIAH, Elizabeth Miller, Mar
guerite Brennan. Florence Sem, Luz
ellie Weise, Pauline Brennan, Emiline
OBADIAH, Alice Delery, India Delery,
Joyce Zirkle, Corrine and Mary May
dell Miller, Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Mil
Ter.
- - -
The semi-annual meeting Of the
Diocesan Council OF Catholic Women
will be held at 2;30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the Catholic wo-
mems Association building. Mrs. L.
i. Randall, president, urges all dele
gates to attend, as an important and
interesting meeting is promised.
- ~ "
The Ladies Auxiliary to the POST
office held their business meeting
Thursday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. L. NJ. Gentle, 800 Delaware
street. Plans were made for
Halloween party to be given October
80 at the home of Mrs. ]. II. Echter-
hoff in Kayton avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

the attractive pastel costumes were
numerous.
Miss Mary Louise Price wore pale
green wolfe frocls with large flow
cred hat Of deep blue.
Mrs. Willis Ranncy wore a silk
frock striped in blue and rose and
white with a wide brimmed hat of
white felt.
Mrs. James Nixon was gowned in
white linen with hat of scarlet
straw.
Miss Olive Martindale wore white
CONTINUED On Page ?, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Early AUTUMN in S. A.
Has Distinct Charm

~ OMEONE remarked recently, 'Ill never be able to
get away from San Antonio for any length of time
~ 1t has that tropical charm that gets in your blood
and makes you return 1t has that charm without the
fevers and the laziness of the real tropics"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
IN THE PICTURES:

In the center Miss Henrietta Steele and Miss Jimmy
Steele the daughters of DR.. and Mrs S. Steele pictured
s Buck their bull fnf Buck smiles broadly aeTth the knO7o
ledge that he is endo5od 50a the intelligence of Great Danes
and the tcnacy of bulldogs Miss Steele is prominent mem
Der Of society Miss Jimmy Steele acho graduate of
Monticello Seminary, may be of the seasons dcbnGntc
1t the upper lc is pictured Miss Helena Luke the daughter
of Colonel aid Mrs. {. C. CHlver army and civilian
social circles looking forard ~ interest TO the approach
ing nnPtais of Miss LIKE and Lieutenant Eugene Ely The
son of General Ely aUeh 5H take place o'clock Tuesday
cacning the Post chapel Miss Totsc Taaat is the charm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. TdrrGn She Prom
ent member of the Young college set Her departure for Nea0
York for soatcys study arH take place in the future
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Many Weddings Announced for Fail
Six Brides-t0 be Set
Dates of Ceremonies

lists of tue glowing white satin and real lace yell
MI lowed with age Lilies in altar vase, and candle
ANA light, white and clusters of dewey valley
lilies Pastel gowns of floating chiffon and Hopping hats
The Republican., 1925-02-19

we'll grown plants. Approximately
nine million plants We're produced in
the forty-one community plant beds
operated in the State during the year.
Much seed of superior quality like
wise was saved as a result of the
Extension Service work in connection
with the tomato crop.
''The introduction of purebred
sheep, including a carload of pure
bred Hampshire ewes from Idaho,
and the improved interest evidenced
in sheep production in the State
promises we'll for the future of this
phase of agriculture"
In concluding, DR.. Symons points
to the effective cooperation that eX-
listed between the Extension Service
and the farm organizations of the
State, including the Farm Bureau
and the Grange, and the appreciative
interest shown by the banking inter-
ests in the promotion of the States
agriculture.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
FARM FOR SALE

will offer my farm of SO 3-4 acres,
known as the Filsinger Farm, for
sale at public auction on Saturday,
February 21st, 1925, at 2 o'clock p.
m., in front of the Garrett National
Bank, Oakland, Nd.
The farm is located six miles east
of Oakland, one mile east of the State
road on the Deer Park and Sand Flat
road, which has been surveyed for a
State road.
Forty acres of the farm is in good
cultivation. Balance pasture and
timber land.
Place is well watered and is i'm
proved by a barn and out buildings;
good orchard and cultivated berries
5 minutes walk to school or church
TERMS: One-third cash and terms
to suit purchaser or all cash.
NELSON A. NETHKIN,
49-4t.@ Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1925-02-19

law of the land potentially. For the
loveless is ready to refuse to follow
the law if the chance comes. To get
my dollar at the cost of another's
welfare is the hoot-leggers aim as it
is Of any other who puts himself
above the interest of the many. He
who robs a wife or babe of husband
and father by sending a brute in
stead; he who steals their necessities
by stimulating another's appetite; he
who has no pity upon the poor but
profits by their distress may call him
self what he will but classes himself
with the basest members of the COM
munity's life.
THE LIGHT LIFE
"You have too much sense to be
lawbreakers" is about the basis of
the last appeal of the chapter. And
in the long run the experience of the
ages has been that criminality is the
master folly of them all. One is
always too smart to be caught but
while there may be long delay in indi-
vidual cases the end is pretty certain.
A new day is near, the. rule of Christ
is nearer than when we first trusted
Him and we should be wise enough to
put out of our thinking and out of our
living anything that will not stand
the light Of the day of His authority.
Starve your appetite and passions to
prevent their growing and so absorb
ing the strength that belongs to the
higher things of life.