davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
12-14.5t.
O23978

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona. December 9, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Luis Castillo. of Nogales, Ari-
zona, who, on November IA, 1914.
made Homestead Entry, No.
O23978, for S3NW4, N4SW4,
Section 35, Township 23-S..
Ran ,e IA E., @. & S. r. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Five Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. A.
O'Connor, U. S. Commissioner,
at Nogales, Arizona. on the 14th
day of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Wise, Fred. Noon,
Cyrus Marsteller, John A. Ben
edict, all of Nogales, Arizona.
JOHN l.. IRWIN,
12-14 st. Register.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-hve years, and has become
known as the most relia BILE remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY Sc CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11

Total valuation of crops pro
duced in Arizona during 1918
showed an increase of Sc, $40, 600
over 1917, according to the an
nual report of l.. M. Harrison,
field agent of the state for the
United States Department of
Agriculture, just released. Mr..
Harrison's figures show the 1918
crop valuation to be $36, 464 600
as against $50, ,924,OOO for 1917.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NOGALES, ARIZONA, Decem-
ber 18th, 1918.
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of this Bank for
the election of Directors, and for
the transaction of other legiti-
mate business, will be held at
the banking rooms of said Bank,
at Nogales, Arizona, on Tues
day, January 18th. 1919, at 800
p. M. BRACEY CURTIS,
1914 st. President.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11
NOTICE..

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders Of The No
gales National Bank will be held
in it's Offices at Nogales, Arizona,
at 400 o'clock p. M, Tuesday,
January 18th. 1919, for the pur-
pose of electing a Board of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of other
legitimate business that may
come before the meeting.
1914 st. r. E. BUTLER,
Cashier.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11

AS four members of the board
Of regents of the University of
Arizona, Governor Campbell has
named Judge e w. Wells of
Prescott, DR.. l.: D. Ricketts, of
Warren, Colonel Epes Randolph
and Judge John H. Campbell of
Tucson. There are four other
members. DIR. Ricketts, is one
of the best known mining engi
neers in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
A NEW FAMILY NAME

Probably a good many people were surprised to find
the young Prince of Wales referred to in the dispatches
as David Windsor" The David" part is simple enough,
as that is one Of the princes long list of baptismal names.
But we have been accustomed to see the British royal
family name given as Victim" on the rare occasions
when the family name was used. The customs relating
to the use of surnames are complicated and obscure, but
in a general way, in the English-speaking countries, the
wife takes the husbands name, and the children take
the name of the father. According to this custom, when
the young Queen Victoria married Prince Albert she be-
came Mrs. Victim, that being the family name of her hus-
band. That name was inherited by all of the queens
descendants in the male line.
Shortly after the outbreak of the world war King
George abandoned the name Victim because of its
German origin and associations, and chose for his family
the new name windsor" There seems to be no good
reason why a king may not choose a name for himself
when all the rest Of us bear surnames which were either
chosen by our ancestors or forced upon them by their
neighbors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
SUBSCRIBE PROMPTLY

The people of Grand Forks owe it to themselves not
only to see that the $685. 900 which has been asked to de-
fray part Of the cost of a Salvation Army building here
be raised, but that the money be subscribed willingly and
promptly. That the money will be subscribed may be
taken for granted. No sihilar enterprise that has been
soberly and considerably undertaken here has failed.
And this will not fail. It is also true that the money
has been and will be subscribed willingly. There il a verv
general recognition both Of the good that the salvation
Army has done. and Of the good which it will be able to
DO In the future, and no ono disputes the fact that sub
scription to this building fund is both a fitting recoxni-
ton OF a worthy cause and a good investment. But in
the matter OF promptness there IL much to be desired.
The subscriptions are tagging. Too many people are
waiting for personal invitations. Too few are coming for
ward as soon as the opportunity is given. Hence the
work which should have been closed up In q day or two
may take several times that long.
This is not fair to the Salvation Army. The saliva
ton Army people did not wait for perbonal invitations
To take . hand In the great enterprise Of the war. They
I'D: Here IRE. We aaka only the opportunity to
serve. Give " : chance. and We are With you...s The
ORGANISATION which has made such = noble record i en-
tnsd 70 prompt action when the opportunity Is given 10
fhs public 70 show that y values what haS been aone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Delay is not fair to the committee in charge Of the
subscription work. Most Of the people who are handling
this work have served on other committees in the interest
of the Red Cross. the Liberty loans. and other war funds.
They have given Of their time and energy freely and will
ingy. They are willing to do all that is necessary at this
time. But in justice to them their work ought not to be
made any more difficult than necessary.
And lack Of promptness places the community itself
in a wrong light. It tends to create the impression that
we do grudgingly that which. in fact, is done gladly.
Let's forget for just a few minutes that we are busy,
that there are many things that need our attention. and
spend those minutes in settling up this Salvation Army
subscription as we intend to settle it anyway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

busy. But the missus and I are saw
ing up. Some day I'm going to have
a trucking business Of my own;
there's good money in it. Well. we're
sure obliged to you for waiting for
U.S."
The other two men were coming
down the bank. Adriance drew of
his glove and held out his hand to
his acquaintance.
II am glad I met you. Good
Same to you!" He pulled of his
mitten to give the clasp. Are yeu
going to the ferry?"
~? Yes"
well. turn off when you get to the
next road. It's a poor one, but its
The horses were u~nblanketed and
the bags which had held their lunch
con removed. The men climbed into
their places, and presently Advances
lusty machine was rebelliously crawl
ing on behind the moving-van.
At the end Of a mile they came to
the side road, and parted with cheer
full shouts of farewell.
It was impossible to measure the
good hat interlude Of healthy COM
panionship had done to Tony Adri-
ance. 1t had swept aside vapors,
cleared his mind to normality, invig-
it had laid a reproach upon him. He
contrasted himself with that boyish
husband and father; yes, contrasted
Mr.. Adriance. senior, with that driver
who was %anxiously training his sons
body by his own efforts after the
days work. He could not recollect
his father yer playing with him or
seriously advising him. Even Fred
Masterson was doing better.
The road debouched abruptly upon
the main highway. A passing auto
mobile momentarily delayed Adri-
ance, and looking idly across the way,
er car had passed and the way was
open, he sat quite still In his ma
chine. gazing.
There was nothing about the house
before him to catch the eye except a
certain air of quaint sturdiness that
had survived desertion. 1t was rather
a cottage than a house, bearing a
sign For Sale" and u~noccupied. 1t
was a red-painted cottage, built in
that absurd Gothic fashion once ia
vored by some insane builders. Its
ridiculous roof and windows were
highly peaked; its high, narrow porch
of the entrance to Notre Dame de
Paris. 1t stood quite back from the
road with an air of abandpnment; but
it was unconquerably cheerful. even
against the gray sky. 1t was a house
that wanted to be cosy.
Suddenly Adriance realized that he
was very tired. He was not ready to
go home; he even thought with alb
horrence of going there. Yet he was
weary Of guiding his machine along
the highway. He left his seat and
walked up the wood path-two
planks in withdrawing to the cot
tage. The windows gaped, uncurtain-
ed; he looked in, then deliberately
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

have sent unless It was Important
"No." he affirmed, and paused.
wonder why you are there ?"+f MED
why are you somebody's nurse, to
ordered about when you could do
much better things? OF course, ID
see how different you are!" q
He stopped, with q sense ofNAarI
ed clumsiness. Because she ri
weary. the girl sat down on the cd
stone bench before answering.
"You are, quite wrong" she q
quietly. II cannot do clever thingkI
ali. I do not mean that I am stu
exactly, but that I cannot do 'anythy
80 especially well. az to. make spe01
nav me for It.. Neither can my :
ther. I think he is, the best mani
the world, and my motheri the del
est woman, but they cannot ms
money. He is a professor Of romaJ
and history, at a small college
Louisiana. There are a good md
Of US have four younger s:Etera
SO I came north to support myself
mot as a nurse, Of course. I cal
with an old lady whose o we k1
at the college. She asked me toll
her private secretary. But aftet
few months she died. = could not
back to be a burden. After
tried to find other things to do,
failed, I came to take are Of HoN
Why are we talking about me? TIL
was something important, yoA SAID
read so much more than she II
member that he. neither. felt nor
pressed any pity for her disappoih4
hopes. His whole attention was "a
on her steady courage; the .aRl1
spirit that he had OWNED, in her
toward which his indecision read
weak hands cropping in the dark d
support. 5~ta...e ~.
The girl shrank behind the ST
column nearest her As a blast OF. frlY
ing wind rushed past. ~
"well?" she spurred his hes
ton.
She was successful. He md
carer her to be. heard; the feved
the last twenty-four hours thickd
and hurried his speech.
I'm not going to tell you al
Mrs. Masterson,'' he told her.
the first place, you would not lid
and in the second place. I have nd
ing to say. But you must know I
last evening she broke her ,SpgSI
ment with me. I mean. before t
you in the nursery. I was free. TIL
"She dismissed you?"
He had deliberately thought
the falsehood that, protected Lu
Masterson at his own expense.
it was harder than he had antici
ed to play this weak role before
Murray. $50.
yes" he forced the -diseut
acknowledgement. -. 49,.
"You need not have told me II
her slow reply crossed the dark
to him. II know it is not true.
1 know what is true. It does not "a
ter how Learned. But we may
we'll speak honestly"
He could have cried out III
great relief. Instead, he, seized
offered privilege Of speech.
Continued in tomorrow's
Evening Herald. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
CHAPTER vi.

THE WOMAN WHO GAVE.
Tony Adriance had not really heed
ed the weather until he found his way
to the stone pavilion on Riverside
Drive at dusk that evening. Cold and
wind had recorded slight impression
on his ~pre-occupied mind and his
healthy body. Indeed, his feeling was
fever, rather than n chilled. And
he was not with a savage sense OF VIC
tory, for he brought decision back
| with him. He knew, at last, what he
meant to do.
He was brought to heed the wealth
err by his need Of seeing the girl who
was Holly's nurse. He stood for a
while in the pavilion, after realizing
the absurdity Of expecting to find her.
and considered. He was accustomed
to having his own way; hardly likely
doomed urgent. His distrust Of him
self was deep, If unconfessed: he
dared not wait until the next day.
Besides. the storm might continue.
After a brief pause of bafflement, he
walked up to Broadway, found a sta
toner's shop and a messenger, and
dispatched a note to Miss Elsie MUIR
ray. He looked c%uriously at the
name, after it was written; 1t seemed
81 6O1L, eVcH CIllul6Il, INdLCIlcu WILL
that st~eadfastness of hers to which
he held as to the stable thing In
his knowledge.
Would she come? The doubt bore
him company on his way back to the
pavilion. Could she free herself from
duties to come, If she wished? He
did not know, but he was obstinately
resolved to see her that night. He
was indeed like a man in a fever; one
idea consumed him.
A quarter Of an hour passed; a half
hour. Dusk, their hour of adventure
fixed by chance, had almost darken-
ed to night when Adriance saw the
small figure for which he watched
step from the curb. She hurried. al
most ran across the broad venue the
wind wrapping her garments around
her.
Thank YOU" the man greeted her,
his gratitude very earnest.
The girl brushed aside his speech
with a gesture. She was breathing
rapidly: amid all the shadows her
face showed white and small.
"Of course I came" she said. ,''It
was not easy-to come. 1 cannot stay
long. But I knew you would not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
sYnoPs1,

Tony Adriance. a young millionaire;
meets on q bench In q park a young girl.
strongly attracts him. He ha4%znN to be
already entan1led with Lucille Master
son. a married woman, who is planning
to obtain q divorce from her husband
IN order to marry him. His better ma
ture revolts from the situation but he
sees no alternative to carrying 1t
break with Mrs. Masterson. After q
painful interview with her he enters the
Masterson nursery by mistake. He finds
there the girl who has so attracted him.
Mastersons' little son.
Tony decides that the only way of
getting out Of the intolerable situation
out of town for a year or 80, in which
time he hopes to recover his balance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
PERFUME Is INTOxICAT4Nt

Venice, CAL. Aug. 14.-As lon1
drug stores are permitted to sell
tain perfumes, there will be intoz
tons, according to William Lod
Venice chief Of police. who declI
recently that during the first wee|
wartime prohibition, seven men
women were arrested here chal
with being intoxicated from drinl
eau de colonge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
STATE AND LOCAL TAXES

The Townley press is trying to create the impression
that the authorities of the various cities of the state are
planning a campaign of wild extravaganza in the matter
of taxes in order to discredit the socialist program which
is now being worked out in the state. The plan. accord
ing to these papers. is to create an excessive burden Of
taxes by boosting local levies and then to charge up all
tax increases to the states industrial program.
AS has Just been shown by a news article In The
Herald. this charge is in its very nature utterly false and
foolish. When the new tax laws were enacted snecial
care was taken to provide against excessive tax lev1es
by local communities. The general laws provide certain
limits of taxation which may not be exceeded for certain
purposes. These limits are based on the assessed valu-
alton. The taxing body may levy q tax OF a certain
number of mills on the dollar, and no more. II the
valuation is increased and the possible mill levy remains
the same the aggregate tax levy may be increased ex-.
actly in proportion to the increase in valuation. In order
that this should not be done it was enacted that counties
and their subdivisions should not be permitted this year
to increase their tax levies more than 10 per cent over
what such levies would have been had the assessment
basis of 1918 been retained. 1t is possible. therefore. for
a county or = city to levy for its general fund 4 tax OF
approximately 10 per cent more than it was permitted
School districts may increase their lexes 20 per cent,
and some special provisions are made for road and
bridge funds. etc. !,
In the matter OF state levies no restrictions are made.
Tho state may levy. as formerly. . tax Of I mills plus
such amounts as may be necessary to cover interest and
sinking fund for bonds. The state levy this year can be
made just a. much higher than the levy for last year
As the states assessment is higher than last years assees-
ment.
It Il too early yet to make any estimate Is to what
the taxes Of the current year will be. or even what the
total valuation will be. The valuation remains to be
finally passed on by the state authorities. and all Of the
levies are yet to be made. But the Townley newspapers
need have no Misrepresentation as to the manner in which
the facts concerning these things will be given to the
public. When all the levies are made it will be an easy
matter to separate the items Of taxation charged against
each individual and each piece Of property. The public
y entitled to this Information. and without question it
will b given.
tSYS S@ga I'D
There IL said to be q tree which srovs ii Ash.n4i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

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The Washington times., 1919-09-07

Take any of the other mental habits ruts into which
men drift ask them to explain justify them, and you
talk with animals that you ntegently
than would the mole asked Why do you think burrOw
underground the best possible resdence? In fact the mole
would answer reasonably enough 81 feel safe here The
human explaining his choice of political party make
no such intelligent answer The trst-owning Republican
might answer my party protects and helps my plans
But that it what the Gar of Russia would have said just
before Bolshevism was born.
The Democrat might say II believe in my party be-
cause keeps alive separate States rights That
nothing unless it be that separate States rights such
things child labor put beyond the reach of national law
There are of course many with whom is useless
discuss the possibility of mental growth You would not
to stop chewing her cud and look with ambition
upon the flying eagle First she does not WANT to fly;
second she COULD fly and would be useless for
her to have flying aspirations
So with men. When you one bent over money
making on big or little SCALE concentrated physical
enjoyment when the making is done for the day,
there little in inteuptng his occupation That
the cud he wants to chew You MAY make him unhappy,
but you help him by telling him that he is living
cows fe-perhaps without the cows virtue usefulness
But there ARE men and women, millions of them for
unate whom the life of the mind means than that
of the body There millions that would gladly live
poorly they could die knowing that they had done
thing worth WHILE though the world should not know
it or build monuments to them.
For those that want to live above the earth above the
of stomach pocketbook this picture intended
Everybody is familiar with the lines:
Count that day lost whose low descending sun
Views from thy hand no worthy action DONE
Worthy actions important life is respectable
without them.
But original and independent THOUGHT is infinitely
more important than benevolent ACTION The THOUGHT
that created the locomotive the motor truck did more
for suffering horses than could have been done by any
number of societies for the prevention of cruelty animals
Gutenberg THINKING out the printing press did more
for education than could have been done by hundred
million men and women unsefshly teaching the poor
And THOUGHT, creating the sewing machine, the
and thousand other Tools did much to free men
and teaching that denounced mans inhumanity to man.
The way encourage humane treatment Of to make
it PROFITABLE Just the way to discourage vice is to
make it expensive and painful
In the eighteenth century took, in France, the
step that eventually to make autoCracy give way
democracy all the earth.
The work was not done by the howlng mob that
frightened the king by Doctor Guiotine who invented
the machine to cut of heads It done by THINKERS
by men that had been THINKING, writing talking
denouncng and explaining for hundred years before the
end came, when action FOLLOWED THOUGHT.
Our own revolution here in America was based largely
fhinIyinp dome freedonn
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

The car stopped
At a dark corner;
No one climbed aboard,
The conductor looked around
Rather foolishly.
A colored man on the platform
Looked outside,
Then jumped OF
And lifted up a small child
A Colored child
With curly hair
And a hunched back
And one leg in active service,
Supporting himself
With a pair of crutches.
And the kid looked at
The conductor,
And the conductor looked at him
And asked him where he
Thought he was going.
And the urchin told him
And a smile spread over his face
That almost made you forget
His defOrmities.
And he went over and
Propped himself in the corner,
And the conductor forgot
To collect his fare
And everything
And everything. ?. 5. W.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

Ihe Mole in His Little Runway Is Different From
and Inferior the Eagle, Flying in the Clouds But
the Mole Does Not Know It, He Considers Himself the
WelL-Placed Animal
That Is All Right for Mole. Providence Merci-
fully Limits His Intelligence to Make Him Happy
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

But There Are Mole Men, Living in Mental Holes,
as Different From Men With Free Mind and Thought
as the Mole Is Different From the Eagle
Those Mole Men Often Deceive Themselves Like
the Mole, but Providence Does NOT Intend to Make
Them Happy IN Their Self-Deceit.