davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-04-13

the Patagonia mountains. Guy S. Bryant, the Sonoita dry farmer, has been a business visitor at the county seat a couple of days.
 Judge Call White of Amado- vile, was a business visitor in the city last Tuesday, being a guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 Manager H. w. Kelsey of the Arizona Gas & Electric Co.,. is absent from the city, having gone to Cananea, on business.
 Bob Keaton, of the San Rafael valley, was here the forepart of the week to receive a new Mo- line tractor, for use on his ranch.
 Bird Yoas was a guest at the Montezuma hotel on Thursday, from the Yoas ranch in the San ta Rita mountains, near Tubac.
 w. T. Roath, the Elgin cattle man, who owns valuable real estate in Nogales, is here from the ranch, on private business.
 The forepart of the week Man ager w. c. Vinegar of the Son. ora Bank & Trust Company, re- turned from a business visit to Cananea.
 Frank N. Cox, the successful mining man, has been visitor in the city a couple of days, from the Washington-Duquesne district.
 Mrs. H. A. Corpe, from the Three R mine, has been a Mo- gales visitor a couple of days this week, with her mother, Mrs Weiland.
 The delightful concert given in the city park Tuesday even ing, by the 35th Infantry band, was greatly appreciated by everybody.
 Mrs. Pope, wife of the South ern Pacific Cos. local agent, is here from the Pope ranch in California, for a short visit with her husband.
 Manager Northcraft of the So- noita Land Grant, who makes his home at Patagonia, was a business visitor at the county seat Tuesday.
 Rev. George c. Golden of the Episcopal church, has gone to California for we'll earned rest. He will be absent from the city a couple of weeks.
 This afternoon a silver tea will be given by the St. Andrews Guild, at the home of Mrs A. l.. Gustetter, on Crawford St., between and 6 o'clock.
 D. w. Boulden and J. D. Boulden, part owners in the great Baca Float, were guests at the Montezuma hotel a couple of days this week, from Texas.
 Judge A. S. Henderson, the Patagonia merchant, was a buSi- ness visitor at the county seat last Wednesday, from the sec ond best town in the county.
 M. Eppstein, the hide man, has returned from visit to his
 
 where he spent some time with his wife, who had been quite ill.
 T. F. Mescall, the insurance man, has moved into the Hanlan building on Grand avenue, pear the postoffice, where the gentle man new has pleasant quarters.
 Nose Drachman, clerk of the United States court at Tucson, and MT. l.. Hofmeister, presi- dent of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce, returned home Thurs day.
 MT. Joe Polin has returned from Lower California, where he had been on business connected with the shipment of manganese ore, to the States, via. Guaymas, through Nogales.
 Will Franklin, the Ell Paso cattle buyer, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel. Will is mak- ing regular shipments of Sonora cattle to the States, through the Port of Nogales.
 Chris. Kerson, proprietor of the Nogales Pool Hall, has gone to San Diego to visit his nephew, Nick Kerson, who is a mem Der of a m chino unn onDnanu in
The border vidette., 1918-04-13
ARPIL 13. 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

Yesterday Tom Shannon was here from his mine prospects in the Patagonia mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mary Pickford Now Filmdom's
Costliest Star at 100000
bonuses ana Awards Provided For in Contract Signed
Yesterday Make Even So 600 900 Year Possible
Will Be Her Own Producer and Director

Mary Pickford stroked her pen
across a contract yesterday which made
her simultaneously a producer. di.
rector and the costliest star in all
ttllmdom: She signed up with the First
National Exhibitors Circuit, the or
ganlzation which recently raised Char
ne Chaplin to what at that time was
the GROWING salary height.
The terms of Miss Pickford's con-
tract are elastic, providing for bonuses
and special awards, but it is expectes d
she will make not les than $1,000 900
Tor the year Of the contract, and the
$4,000, 1000 mark will not be beyond the
reach Of her earning power.
The agreement was reached yester-
day and the contract signed at the
Hotel knickerbocker, with Mrs. Pick
1ord present with her daughter. j. d.
lliiams. general manager of the Ma
tional Exhibitors Circuit, represented
the parties of the second part
by the terms of the contract Miss
tlckford becomes an independent pro
Queer. She will select her own PLAYS.
directors and supporting casts.
Inc company with which she has
signed is cooperative organization
made up of thirty wealthy theatre
owners in the United States and Can
ada. They will use Miss Picford;s
pictures first in their own theatres
anu later circulate them broadcast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

I'VE cannot precisely estimate the
income guaranteed to Miss Pickford. /"
salo representative of Mr.. Williams
yesterday. Anyway, even if we could
1t Is scarcely probable that the NH
lie would believe it. She will become
easily the highest paid film star in the
world. I'll
"Her contract is similar to that Of
Chaplin's. which we hold Chaplin is
given a fiat guarantee Of ST.. 900 600
with $4,000 in bonuses offered to him
His Shoulder Arms picture netted
him s145 900. l1eo
Miss Pickford will take over one
CT the many studios in Southern Cali
fornia and begin almost Immediately
the organization of her own company.
The First National Exhibitors Circuit
has, technically, nothing to do with the
picture until it is comp eted She will
probably make six pictures wear. Her
hrst VIII be the perturbation of re.
cent Broadway production, the rights
OF which she acquired while on her
visit to this city"
Miss Pickford's new contract nro.
vldes for a considerable increase in
her remuneration. IN the trial of the
SUIT against her brought recently bv
an agent to recover commission & was
developed that Miss Pickford's simu-
lated tears and smiles netted her ST.
aSo,OO0 In two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Il Do Not Read
Hearst Papers,
Case Is Reviewed
Lawyer in Appeal Criticises
Flushing Magistrate and
Police Captain
Defends Citizens Sign
Judge Humphrey Says He
Does Not See How Masters
Act Was "Disorderly"

The circumstances surrounding the
arrest and trial of Louis D. Master Tor
Displaying an 81 Do Not Read Hearst
Papers" sign in front Of his Flushing
real estate office last July were made
known before Judge Burt Jay Hum
threy in the Queens County Court yes
terday.
Evelyn S. Garnett, an attorney at
$50 Broadway, who volunteered to de-
fend Mr.. Master as a patriotic service,
brought the case before the County
Court on appeal from the decision OF
magistrate James J. Conway, who fined
Mr.. Master S25.
Mr. Garnett criticized Captain Frank
Peabody, of the 113th Precinct for al
legged activities in behalf OF Hearst.
It was on July 6 that Master hump up
the anti-Hearst sign. At that time the
outburst of public indignation against
preaching its height. There news
papers were being publically burned in
cities throughout the country and citi-
zens in scores Of American communi
ties were then taking steps to drive
the Hearst publications out of their
towns.
Hearst Men Made Threats
Hearst agents first tried threats TO
get the sign down from In front OF
Masters Office. When Master defed
them the Hearst men went TO the
police.
Mr. Garrett, addressing the court
yesterday, said the police charged
Master with creating disturbance,
yet at the trial the evidence showed
that there was no disturbance around
the sign until Captain Peabody and his
men arrived and furnished the excite
ment.
Mr.. Garnet dwelt Significantly upon
the conduct Of Captain Peabody and
Victor Watson, sity editor of Hearst's
New York American" at the trial.
Captain Peabody and the "American's"
city editor, he said, we're almost as &C
tive as though they were assistant
district attorneys assigned to the
prosecution Of The case against Mr..
Masters, frequently interrupting the
court and asking questions Of wit
nesses. Mr.. Garrett criticized Magis-
trate Conway for permitting such in
reference
at is an elementary rule Of law"
said Mr.. Garrett, "that the proceedings
in a court of justice shall be of an
orderly nature. Yet the learned
magistrate permitted interruptions of
a dsorderly nature from by-standers
IN the court, and the magistrates
Judgment was in consequence biased"
Not Informed Of Change
In further arguing for reversal of
Magistrate Conveys decision, Mr..
Garnett stated that the information
against Master was illegally drawn
and that Master was not informed of
the charge against him.
Judge Humphrey reserved decision.
lie expressed desire to see the sign
which Master hung above his estab-
llshment. 1t will be submitted to him,
Il do not see" said the Judge, chow
an lndivldual expression of opinion
tsuch as i do not read Hearst papersD
could be construed as disorderly con-
duct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
What Is Going On To-day

EAmnitioa Of flowers vegetables and fruits. Hort
G qural Society. American Museum Of Na,I,rnl
l'sto'Y, Seventy seyenth Street and Central par
West, all day and evening e4'
nssn. perornance ny lth Engineer Regiment Aux
Labor and War" the Right Rev. Chz,,.. r,,s
Cooper Union. r. m, '0'e'
Medieval Dranatss and Revolution. Duncan
nscdousan. Macdougall Studio. 20 East -Four
Speech by Ittamar Ben All. editor Of "Hsor.
aeTlsalem,s only daily newspaper. Temple Reib
ZION. Al West lleth Street 3 D. IN '~'
Dihner III honor Of AL f Smith. Fnsrs Club 7.45
PUBLIC LECTURES OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
MANHATTAN
orgal recital W. A. Goldsworthy. and voca, So,cs
fr'est David. Washington Irving High School "a
rhc Plca'I a. an Inmigr,nt' Mrs A. Ievt.as
and vocal solc Esther Dcnsou I,iblic School III,
public forum. lllth Street. vcst n Ieyine-nr
Avenue "e''''
THE BRONX
OtzsN rccI,ht. w. A. Raboch Morris Htsh Sch,c,
issth Street and Boston Road p M ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Coal Survey Goes
On Despite Protest
Garheld's Request to Abandon
Investigations Unheeded
by HyIan

Although yesterday was the fourth
day since United States Fuel Adminis-
traitor Garfield firmly requested Mavor
Hylan to order the police to abandon
their coal survey, no compliance was
Forthcoming.
The police continued their examina-
ton of factory and other premises in
an inventory which the Fuel Admins
traitors. local and national. called un-
warranted. The regular police force
has been augmented by thousands of
members of the Police Reserve. who
are aiding in compiling the data. which
the fuel administration does not want
Delos W. Cooke. who has returned
from conference with DR.. Garfield in
Washington, made no further effort
yesterday to stop the survey. which is
scheduled to continue until Noyem-
Der Is. VII
I'VE know the survey IL going on"
said M: P. Moseley, q drrutv in the
State Administrators office. "but We
VIII take no action at present. The
next move, from our side, must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mccormick After Record
Singer Wants Benefit Concert
to Make New Mark

John McCormack, who has given BEN
efit concerts for various soldiers and
sailors whose proceeds aggregate more
than $25o,oo0, is seeking to establish
record for American charity with his
gala concert, at the Metropolitan Opera
House Tuesday night, which he is Civ
ing under the, auspices of The Allied
Theatrical, Motion Picture and Musical
Team for the United War Work Cam
paign.
The present high record for an Amer
Jean concert benefit was established
last spring, when the bill at the Metro
politan, which closed the Red Cross
drive. reached total OF $4,000.
Judge Victor J. Bowling. Nicholas f.
Brady, Police Commissioner Enright.
Z. s. Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy.
Charles L. Wagner, Loudon Charlton.
D. F. McSweeney and the Mcsic League
Of America arc assisting Mr.. McCor-
mack in his efforts to set a new mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

TIME shops of New York divided
themselves into two classes on
Thursday when the news Of peace
burst pre- naturely upon the city. There
were those which closed and those
which didn't-and it would be difficult
II say which were the most typical Of
American characteristics.
Down on Ann Street, where those
myriad novelties necessary to proper
merry making are sarnered and hid
den, there was great activity. Out
Of the mysterious cubby holes where
ticklers and horns and rattlers and
confetti are kept, Ann Street produced
such quantities as to amaze the most
credulous. Like a great horn of plenty
her shops poured out their stores on
that mad afternoon. It has always
been the boast Of this district that it
was prepared for any crisis, and that
was amply proved.
Uptown there were florists on the
side streets who disdained jollity for
themselves and hastily constructed
Victory ums' Of rcd, white and
blue for the people. The Ten-Cent
Store on Fifth Avenue valiantly kept
open its doors to the mob so that they
might buy tin dishes and spoons and
frying pans to add to the cacophony
on the streets.
In McCreery's hasty bit of window
decoration took place, though the store
itself had been closed. A window Of
scarlet silks which had been draped
over guns and displayed with an Ameri-
can eagle was Immediately decked with
red, white and blue ribbons and
placard-"Victory'-hung from the
eagles mouth. On Madison Avenue q
wallpaper shop produced several rolls
Of paper, printed with the Stars and
Stripes and added it to the window dis
play before the news Of peace was an
hour old.
These were the practical shop
keepers.
But the ebullient spirited ones went
off after slamming the door and turn
ing the key, leaving only placard in
the windows saying ~We Are OFF to
Celebrate"
These were by far the greater num-
Der and though the world has known
Us az a people to whom "busiress as
usual" was the first axiom Of life, it
was shown by our shopkeepers that the
carnival spirit lies as near the surface
IN US as any other people in the world.
THOSE ancients who took joy in
l. drinking pearls dissolved in wine
as particularly luxurious habit de-
MED to most, have at last been COM
pletely outdone by the modern woman
who uses on her face and her hair
lotions and creams containing bits of
the most precious metal in the world
radlum. 1t. is only recently that this
aristocrat Of beauty devices has ap-
peared on the American department
store counter, although it has been in
use in England for five years.
HAT movement which drove the
manufacturer back to the museum,
for inspiration from textile, Jewel,
dress and painting collections and set
him delving into history for fashions
has at last seeped through to the guild
OF buyers, until it has become neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
yilson, Roosevelt, McAdoo and Gibbons
Join in Appeal for War Fund Drive
Pink Teas and Theatre Suppers
Discouraged by IT, S. to Saue Food

N1ASHINGTON, Nov. 9.The American to-
w administration afternoon teas
theatre parties and all meals
Conservation of cereals and Importance
appeal which characterized the
at extra meals waste of fodstus
while the food recognizes the value of social
gatherings where refreshments
believes that the hours for these functions
lated that they take the Of Of the
Indeed such well intelligent food
r,~lo
"In France England 80 o'clock
night both public eating closed for
definite period during the afternoon The
asks the United States fall In line and cut
and all fourth meals, make the banquet club
luncheon church simple substitute three daily
meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
SHOPS AND THINGS

sary to establish in this city school
of instruction.
Once buyer trusted to luck and did
! business in haphazard fashion. To-
day public education and progressive
manufacturing have made it necessary
for him to know everything back Of the
product.
That buyers are realizing this was
proved to officials of the International
Buyers Club, an organization started
this fall in the Bush Terminal Build
ing, before they had been coming to-
gether for two months. 1t was soon
evident that beautiful clubrooms, mod
ern grills, restrooms and foyers were
not enough. Around the library, which
some day will be world-famed as
source of mercantile information from
every angle, men and women began to
congregate instead of in the smoking
rooms. Instead of loafng they spent
their spare time studying.
AS result Of this the International
Buyers Club is going to have a school
of its own which will be be of educa-
tional interest to everybody who buys
and sells merchandise,
In the auditorium of the Bush Build
ing, ct 1870 West Forty second Street,
there will start soon series of lect-
ures by experts on every phase of mod
ern trade and industry Origins~of raw
materials, processes of manufacture
and quality and merit of finished prod
ucts will be the subject Of the lectures.
Information will be conveyed besides
by moving pictures, charts, maps, dia-
grams and colored plates. In order TO
give the majority Of buyers in the city
the opportunity to attend those lect-
ures of most interest to them a sched-
ule Of topics and dates will be fur
nished. These schedules are now in
the making, and merchants through
out the country are being consulted in
questionable as to topics which they
would like to include in the curriculum.
Nearly fifty thousand foreign and
domestic buyers visit the Bush Ter
minal Building yearly, which will make
this building the greatest educational
centre of its kind in the world.
THAT hardened veteran sold Bill"
n would roar with laughter at the
suggestion of silk underwear for SOL
dlers--to be worn in the trenches at
that But it has arrived, nevertheless.
and, like the charmed silk coats which
knights once wore under their armor
to protect themselves against evil, it,
too, is said to he potent against terrors
Of the trench.
"Cootie" silS-it takes its name from
its enemy---is soft and fluffy as wool,
but by chemical process it is made for
mldable against any and all vermin.
Which is its main excuse for being.
though the recent edct against the
production of knitting yarns has had a
share IN creating 3 demand for it,
There is quite range of cnlors in
which the silk comes-purple and old
blue and black and khaki and Palm
Beach white. Knowing the regula-
tions of the army and navy. it il diff
cult to explain the first few, until one
reads that this same thread which
works for soldier comfort may be used
Tor ladies and infants'" garments.
80 has the war made the "cootie" a
respectable trademark overnight!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

1915 Women's Panama Dresses-5 81
Navy and blackjack plated skirts,
smart blouse, button trimmed,
vhite ccllars-siZss 3S Co Is.
nREssEs-sEcuyp FLOOR
$l1.g4 Boys Suits .~-~~..~.. 1900
High grade cpeviots, cassime res--
browns, grays, greens and fancies-
many have extra trousers to II
years.
BOTS LorHrSG-rHIRp FLOOR
sI4-50 Young Mems Overcoats1 2 20
Novelty wool overcoatings-s
and double-hreasted models.
YOUNG MEN-s UOrHIsG-rHIKp FLOOR
S2-94 House Dresses 2.35
Plain and fancy style percales-
one-piece model, contrast collars,
may be worn high or low-sizes 36
to as.
HOUSE DREssEs-sEcOND FLOOR
s1.0o Rorrpers and Creepers. ~
Chambray and gingham-plain and
fancy-5izes to 6 years.
INFASTS- DEPr--sECoND FLOOR
$I0.s5 Mems An-Wool Sweaters $50
Gray, with or without collars-soft
and durable-all sizes.
MEMS ruRN1sHrNGs-srArNf FLOOR.
s3.45 and 1895 Mems
Flannel Shirts ....2.SS
Wool, gray aad blue-attached COL
lars-Sizes ii to Is.
MEMS FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR.
1921 Mems Mufflers. 80
Silk fibre, Khaki. gray and white, in
holiday boxes.
MEMS FURNIsHINCs-MAr FLOOR.
20 ct. Cluny Laces ... IA
White and wanted wiitns.
for trimming underwear. bras
sieres. scarfs. shanss, curtains, etc.
IArEs--MAtN FLOOR.
Stat Crepe de Chines--i0-tnch TO
Light, dark and medium celors.
SALESMAN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

made by DR.. Garfield, in whose hands
we have placed the whole matter"
Reeve Schlcy, New York County Fuel
Administrator, said that the national
administrator would act for his deuart-
ment also.
persons are not compelled to per-
NIT the police to enter their homes ~
ne declared. ut is a we'll known point
OK law that warrants must be issued
70 policemen to enable them to invade
the home of any one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Dollar Fund Appeals
American Children Asked to
Remember Stricken Belgium

The Dollav Christmas Fund for Des-
titute Belgian Children has issued an
appeal to America that thc suffering,
Of 100000 boys and girl. in that
stricken country be not forgottcn this
Christmastide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until 7. M

S1.8S French Serges ................ lbs
MISUNDERSTANDING civilian
brown, prune, Burgundy, nys1s
navy and black.
DRESS GoODs-HAr-1 FLOOR
Is ct. Colored Outing Flanreis... 90
32inch plain colors in KHAKI, gray
and navy.
WASH DRESS FABRrcs-BAgEMgSL \
IS It. White poplins-36-inch. ~
Good quality for uniforms, piousss'
mems shirts, etc.
WHITE GOODMAN FLOOR.
30 Ct. SeersucRers .....................@ -
Assortment of clear str'pse
WASH DRESS FABEICs--BAsEAE'A
$1.75 and S1.S7 Scrim Curtains. Loo
White or Arabian-lace insef'''4
and deep hem. =.
LACE CuRTAINs-BA BASEMENT
$500 Wilton Velvet Rugs. :...og,.os
Seamless-9xl2 ft.-exquisite CIV
ings, in medallions and small csie''
effects.
KLtss-rHIRp FLOOR
Is CT. Marquisette Curtainings~' =
36-inch-white and cream
uPHoLsrERl-B BASEMENT
Is CT. Wefsbach Gas Nantes
No. f--inverted.
POLE prPr-rHigD FLOOR
$500 Marseslfss Spreads. ,.-ass !,
Full size-satin bnish-heni'he'
scslloped.
spRsADs-BAsEaENr.
$2.S9 f5feached Sheets >-...;-' 80.
s1x90- made from best graos s.;cns
ing subject TO slight imperie''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 ct. Women's Muif Forms IA
Floss filled sstcen lined-oise"
brown.
PILLOW DIRT -Bs>kMsN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

The commission in lunacy which has been
examining the mental state of Charles q,
v WsI,, former city editor of The Evening
world who is charged with the murder of
his wife. has adjourned indefinitely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

The Dio. p 7,50o-ton steel freighter has
been been launched by the Downey ShipbuiIdinp
S Mo:rposat'on at Arlington, Staten Island.
carpenter. was sponsor. cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Mrs. Maudc Scutt, of 365 West 117th
Street, who is accused Of shooting her hus.
band, howard B. Scutt, ten days ago. has
recovering. ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

An entertainment will he oiven at oAs
p. M to-day in the Hippodrome for tho
benefit of the 304th, 305th and 3O6th Field
Artillery and the 302d Ammunition Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Joseph Congo, Headquarters hooth,.ck
who had shined the shoes of every police
commissioner since Roosevelt's day, is dead
OF pneumonia at his home, 252 Mott Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

The New York Newspaper Web Press
mems Union, No. 25 will hold its annual
entertainment and ball November q in the
Brooklyn ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

With the influenza epidemic on the decline
and camp quarantine being lifted. the Wa
Camp Community Service calls on New
fos:ers with unused rooms to volunteer
them for occasional occupancy by soldier
or sailor. 'o'''er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Men may be indicted through their local
boards into the United States Navy Steam
ENGINEERING School at Hoboken. which turns
supply ships.