davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-07-12
WAS A MUSICAL TREAT.

The musicale at the Lyric Theatre fast night for the bene fit of the Sacred Heart church, by Miss Louise Ronstadt, the Tucson artist, assisted by Miss and Miss Natalie Levin, violin ist, and Eugine Peltier, pianist, of this city, was the most de lightful musical treat ever heard in Nogales.
 The big play house was crowd ed by Nogales lovers of music, and today words of praise are heard from al! who attended the concert which was a great sue cess in every way.
 Every number on the we'll SC lected program, was worth the price of admission.
 THE PROGRAM. a.-Romanza (from Cavalleria Rusticana. ...... Mascagni b.-Maman Dites Moi. Wecherlin c.-By the Land of the Sky Blue Water. Cad man d.-Confession ...... Rogers
 (MISS RONSTADT) a.-The Nile. Leroux b.-O Dry Those Tears Del Riego
 (MISS RONSTADT)
 (Violin obligatOs by Miss Ma
 talie Levin)
 III. a.-Concert Etude. Mac Dowell b.-BerceuSe Chopin
 (MISS REBEIL)
 W.
 Spanish Songs in Costume a.-Paranda. Folk Song b.-Alleluia Ponce c.-Me Niue. Old California Folk Song
 d.-Mi Patria. ...... Alvarez
 (MISS RONSTADT)
The border vidette., 1919-07-12
Notice of Guardians Sale of Real Es- tate and Personal Property
 at Private Sale.

In the Superior Conrt of the State of Arizona.
 in and tor the County Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Della Varela and Maria Varela, minors
 Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, duly given and made on the 18th day of June, 1919. in the above en- titled estate, M A. Varela, guardian of the per Varela. minors, will sell, after the 1ith day of July, 1919. in the Cou nty of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, to the highest and best bid der. and upon the terms and conditions here matter mentioned, at private sale, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. the fol lowing described property belonging to Sald and to twenty-eight l2Sl head of cattle in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and an undivided one third interest in and to the following descrlh- ed real estate. situated in the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, and particularly de scri bed as follows: The east half of the south- west quarter and the west half of the southeast frwenty-three -23- south of Range Fourteen H. east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona. containing one hundred sixty IS !. acres, except that portion of said described property owned and occupied by the Southern Pacific Company, corporation. as railroad right of way, and also that portion of said de- Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in Unit ed States currency, upon delivery of proper conveyances by said guardian and after con firmatiOn of sale by said court.
 Bids and offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Messrs. Barry Barry, Trust Building. Nogales, Arizona, attorneys for said personally. may be filed with the clerk of said Superior Court, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the mak- ing of said sale.
 Dated this 26th day of June. 1919.
 M. A VARELA.
 Guardian of the persons and estates of Della Varela and Marin NRrela, minors
 BARRY x BARRY.
 2S Attorneys for Guardian
The border vidette., 1919-07-12

After an absence of several days at El Paso, Mr. w. w. Barbee, the commission man, has returned to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1919-07-12
A Guaranteed Storage Battery.

Karns Brothers is the official service station for Nogales, Ari- zona, for the Philadelphia Diam ond- Grid Battery. This storage battery is guaranteed to give
Evening star., 1919-04-30

When the President placed the ban cereal beverages
we thought hada supply hand sufficient to last until
should be permitted to manufacture But the
superior quality of Schz Famo appealed to the palates
othe American people that supply exhausted
Evening star., 1919-04-30


-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Enabled Seminary to Score
3 to 0 Shut-Out Against
st. MichaePs
CLARKE AND KELLY
PITCHED STRONGLY
G. Clifford, Bracket and
SASH Carried Off the
Batting Honors

The best game of baseball staged in
Barre this season took place at God
dard seminary campus Saturday after
noon, when st. Michael's college nine
suffered a defeat at the hands of the 10.
cal seminary by the score of 3 to in a
very exciting contest that held the fans
in great suspense until the final out had
been made. st. Michaels came TO Barre
with strong determination TO win, but
well aware of the fact that fast ball
alone would crown them with victory.
But in spite of their tight playing they
lost, and only once in the game, in the
first inning, did man reach as far as
third. Two men, however, had already
been retired when tumble by Slayton
left man safe on first. Clark, the next
man up, smashed the ball for a single,
which advanced Clifford, the other base
runner, to second. Dooley, with whom
all responsibility lay, singled to Beattie,
who with a lightning throw, ended the
inning and all chances of scoring.
In the third inning Coach Bracket
fulfilled his duty as cleanup man, for,
with two men out and two mer on bases
he drove TO deep center field that scored
two of the runs.
c. Clifford solved the combination to
Kelly's snakelike deliveries, as each time
he faced his opponent he connected with
the ball, crediting himself with line
drive TO deep right field for two bases
together with single In the fourth
period Of the game he was robbed of an
other two-baager by Right Fielder King,
who pulled down with one hand, ball
that was destined for over the cliff at
the far end of the campus, Only two
other hits were obtained from Kelly, who
was going fine Saturday, and with fast
inhelders anxious for an opportunity TO
assist in play, came through with an
other victory "Stub' McGarghan
wouldn't allow any ball 10 pass in his
territory around second, displaying clev-
er work and assisting for three put outs.
Dooley, St. MichaePs first baseman,
made two good piekups during the game
and retired the runner each time.
Scoring remained at a standstill until
the seventh inning, when the final tally
was added Sassi, the first to bat got a
two base hit, stole third, undermining
the third baseman when he slid into the
base, and again roughly forced the
catcher from the base line when he
bluffed catch at home plate. The score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
HEAVY BATTING
BY SPAULDING
Gave Home Team 10 to |
Victory Over Peo-
pies Academy
POLLPS PITCHING
WAS A PUZZLE
Morrisville Lads Also Made
Many Errors That
Were Costly

With a group of heavy hitters and the
team going strong, the Spaulding nigh
school team which defeated Peoples
academy of Worthwhile at Lincoln cam
pus Saturday afternoon by the score OF
la to | has all the characteristics OF
championship outfit. Since Coaches w.
Stuart and Principal Hunt have been
sparing few moments with the new
players instructing them on a few tine
points of the game, a marked improve
ment stands out in the style OF the
Young school boy artists, who dis
PLAYED some snappy baseball both IN
fielding, running and hitting. Not quite
as large a crowd as ordinarily turned
out Saturday. although the teams were
fairly we'll supported by many students
as well as other ardent followers of the
game.
Eight errors on the part of the visit
ing players contributed to large de-
gree toward the unevenness of the re.
suits, several OF these coming at critical
stages of the game. Warren, the short
stop for the Morrisville team, must have
brought along a jinx with him, as he
failed to stop several grounders rolling
directly for him which, if tielded in the
proper manner, would easily have re-
tired baserunner. After several at
tempts by Spaulding players to steal
second on Catcher Churchill, the idea
was completely abandoned, as his throws
to second so eapably handled by the crack
second baseman, Billings, too often sent
a lad in red and blue back to the bench.
Parks of the home team, who covers
third base, did very ereditable work with
the big stick, batting for a percentage
Of 800 during the game and scored four
runs from his four hits. Catcher Brown
controlled much better the cork screw
curves of POLL and with this battery
working in number one style, the Peo-
Piles academy nine had two enviable an
tagonists. Young Oliver made a one
hand feature play in the eighth inning
when hot grounder attempted to
bounce out to right field. He managed
with dexterous motions to make the
stop and get the runner out at first.
The play was quickly recognized by the
fans, who showered out hearty APP
plause.
Warren of Morrisville had a knack Of
stopping the ball with his body and was
consequently allowed to 60 to first. This
occurred once in the third inning and
gained by it the one run of the team.
Having safely arrived at first, he then
stole second and third, and an error on
the part of Lilly gave him the oppor-
tunity to score.
The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
MRoE COMFORT STATIONS.
With the Saloons Closed, the Needs Of
Public Must Be Met by New Institutions.

The advent of prohibition strongly EN-
phasizes one Of the great public needs Of
to-day adequate toilet facilities, or
comfort stations, as they are generally
called.
What will replace the saloon, that
Mecca which has often been sought un-
der the spur Of necessityl Surely some
accommodations must replace it. Male
citizens, both of large cities and small
towns, have relied upon it, often buy.
ing a beer for no other reason than to
make use of the facilities that the saloon
affords.
Office buildings will in many instances
be called upon to make good the lack
New managers of such buildings are
showing an increasing tendency to re-
strict TO tenants the use of facilities of
buildings under their charge.
Citizens of small towns will have to
depend ON railway stations, where the
key is frequently in charge of an agent
who only hands it out to those possess
ing ticket. Small towns are notori-
ously slack in providing accommodations
for strangers.
Comfort stations should at least be
one to the square mile in larger cities.
while in small towns one should be
placed at the intersection of the main
streets; this is the minimum. Such
comfort stations need not be unsightly,
but may be made architecturally attrac-
tive. They may be placed underground,
being lighted from above by sidewalk
lights. If a proper yentilating system is
installed and the stations kept clean, this
type will prove satisfactory.
London has made good provision for
her citizens, her comfort stations being
mostly underground. Clean and well
kept, they afford marked contrast TO the
many places here, which are malodorous
and unsanitary in the extreme.
In many European cities the back of
a store is utilized, the front being rent
ed as shops, thus bringing in profit
to the town.
Much Of towns prosperity is gained
| from travellers, either resident or tran
sient. Their Importance in the local
scheme is more than sufficient to war
rant attention being paid to their com
| fort
Comfort stations, although designed
| primarily for the convenience of citi-
Gems and, therefore, necessarily being
free, may yet have pay closets for those
who desire additional sanitary conven
fences, on the scheme followed in the ter
minals Of many railroads. Such reye
nue. will go far toward meeting the ex-
penses of upkeep and attendants to keep
the place in proper condition.
Now that the need for comfort sta
lions will be emphasized more than ever
before it behooves municipalities to de
vote some attention to this matter
Building Age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
The Wars Lasting Results.

1t is impossible as yet for the world to
estimate the permanent effects OF the
vast upheaval through which it is pass
ing. The passengers on an ocean steam
err can form no proper conception OF its
size and proportions. II has required a
century to Judge accurately of the mean
ing of the French revolution, and many
Of its features deemed vital by the men
of that period have proved but trans
tory, while others apparently OF less
significance have grown greater in the
light Of subsequent events. The history
Of the present struggle will undoubtedly
be similar. 1t would be hazardous I'm
dertaking to predict its lasting effects
upon human life and history.
Yet even now certain things stand out
with unmistakable clearness. The war
has struck stunning blow at the last
strongholds Of medieyalism and despot
ism. Above the tumuIt of the struggle
has resounded the crash of thrones. The
Hapsburg, the Hohenzollerns, the Ro-
manotfs, with a host Of lesser houses,
have been swept away in the general
.upheayal. II is, of course, possible, even
probable, that there will be in some
places reactions against this movement.
Suffering. despair, habits Of thought and
the excuses Of radical reformers may
cause certain peoples to turn for saliva
tion once more to monarchy. But these
tendencies can be only sporadic Liberal
ism in the places where recently it was
most despised has come TO stay.
Nor can the work of freeing the OPP
pressed nationalities of central Europe
ever be undone. To the Poles, the Bo-
hemians, the Sloyenes, the Croats, the
great struggle will probably be known
as the war Of liberation For them the
horrible suffering of the past FIVE years
has not been in vain, for it has brought
them independence and chance to work
out for themselves their place in the
social fabric Of the world II is hard to
conceive Of any future development
which can destroy their newfound lib
erty and restore the iron hand of the OPP
pressor.
More than this it would be unwise to
say. The war will not be succeeded by
the millennium. Before us lies not a flu.
ture of universal peace and good will.
heaven, as II were, won by our ordeal of
fire No league of peace can prevent hos
tility SO long as human nature remains
unchanged it is to be feared that men viii
fight when their vital interests clash.
And unfortunately it yet remains to be
seen whether the war has tended to rec.
oncile conflicting human interests or to
set them more than ever at cross pur-
poses
But disappointing as the war may be
TO those idealists who expected new era
Of brotherhood and love, it is apparent
that from it have come benefits of ire
mendous Importance. The world in the
future after all will be freer and bright
err and better because of the men who
gave up their lives that liberty and
justice should not disappear. New York
Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
DRAFTED TROOPS BACK.
Pennsylvania Men Returned To-day from
France.

New York, May 26.--More than $500
drafted troops Of Pennsylvania units
comprising part Of the 10th division
arrived here to-day from st. Nazaire on
the steamship Princess Matoika, which
brought also "a sick and wounded men,
few casuals and the 3l5th bakery com
pany, 37l4 troops in all.
The 79th's units were l54th field ar
tillery brigade headquarters, five officers,
including Brigadier General Andrew
Hero, jr., commanding this brigade, and
Ga men; the 3l4th infantry's field and
staff, its II letter companies and other
detachments, SO officers and 2,64S men;
the 3l0th machine gun battalion's Com
panies A and B and headquarters and
sanitary detachments, eight officers and
302 men; and the 304th field signal bat
talion's Companies A, B and c and head
quarters and supply and medical detach-
ments, eight officers and 45l men These
Pennsylvanians are assigned to Camps
Dix Meade, Upton, Deyens, Dodge, Sher-
man, Taylor, Grant, Travis, Funston and
Lee and Fort Russell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
BATTLED TO A TIE.
Brazil and Uruguay Football Teams for
South American Championship.

Rio Janeiro, Sunday, May 25,-Playing
in the final game for the championship
of South America, the football teams
representing Brazil and Uruguay battled
to a tie here to-day, the score being
2 to 2. The game was played in the rain
Another contest viii be played during
the coming week.
Brazil to-day won the water polo
championship, defeating the Uruguayan
team ii to o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
NO FLIGHT BEFORE
TUESDAY At EARLIEST
Weather Reports Over the Azores Still
Too Poor for the "Hop Off"
for Portugal.

Washington, D. c., May 26.--Confirm-
ing weather forecasts of yesterday, Ad-
miral Jackson at Ponta Delgada this,
morning cabled the navy department
that the naval seaplane NC-4 still was
held at her moorings by unfavorable
fight conditions. Weather reports from
the Azores indicated the trans Atlantic
flight probably cannot be resumed before
Tuesday at the earliest 1t was said early
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
HUGE AIRPLANE CRASHED.
Starting on Its First Flight 1t Killed One
Man and Injured Several.

London, May 26.0ne man was killed
and several were hurt when a giant Tar
rant tripane, the largest in the world,
was wrecked this morning while taxing
for its first fight near Marlborough. The
machine dug its nose into the ground and
turned over. 1t weighed 20 tons and was
equipped with six engines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
GERMAN TAXATION
SCHEME APPROVED
Income Tax, Levy on Capital, Inner
itance Tax and Increase on Sugar
and Tobacco Duties

Berlin, Sunday, May 25 (By the As
ISOLATED Press The German cabinet
has approved number Of financial bills
drafted by the ministry of finance, in
Guiding tax on incomes from property,
a levy on capital on the basis Of the
last year Of the war, an inheritance tax
and an Increase on sugar and tobacco
duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
COUNT MAX MoNTGELAS
Did Not Go to Berlin with other Mem
bers of Peace Mission.

Paris, May rs (By the Associated
Press General Count Max Montgelas,
one OF the members Of the German peace
mission, who had intended to go to Ber-
lin with Professor Weber and Herr Diet
rich, other delegates, who left last night,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Swift or Stupid.

Society Girl dislike those club men
as a rule they are either fast or stupid
ly dull.
Aunt-You mean rapid or vapid, my
dear.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
MIDLpERIIRY.
NORWICH
rs 8 q II
Score by innings:

Norwich Ss.......... 0 0 0 0 ~
Summary Run made-By Keofe. 1vo-basc
hit-Hnckey. Struck out-By Witty g. by ffsi-
hihan s. Double play Stockwrll, unassisted.
Passed ball--Hyland Bases on balls By Wit
ty 2, by Huhihan 8. Hit by pitched ball-Vtt-
umpires-Keefe and Davidson. Time-I:45
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Advantage.

"The busy bee Is much better off
Than the busy man" said McGuirk,
For the bee has a sting,
A most helpful thing,
When q loafer butts in on its work.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
A Diplomatist.

"You used to say | was perfect"
Il was mistaken
"You brute
u mean, dearest, that YOU couldn't
have been, because since then you have
steadily improved Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
It win Look Better Filled.

Castleton Item-"The hash supper of
the Ladies' Union for Cemetery I'm
provement will be served this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

At New York--New York 5, st. Louis
!.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg O..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Until July 1.

$50 your chief symptoms are a high
fever and constant thirst
Eyes, doctor; but if you'll cure the fe-
yer, I'll take care Of the thirst. Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26

postponed his departure at the last mo
ment. After seeing his colleagues off at
the depot here, he returned to Versailles
in an automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
National League Standing.
PITCHERS BATTLE
Was Won by Witty of Norwich Against
Middlebury

Mortified, May 26 Waites single
won for Norwich Saturday in pitchers
battle with Middlebury college on the
losing end, ! to o. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26

Summary: First base on balls--Of Poll 2,
off Sulham 3, off Martin 4. Struck out--By
Polli 10, by Sulham 8. by Martin 5. Wild
pitch-By Martin. Hit by pitcher-Warren 2.
Two-base hits = Calderara 2, Parks, Smith,
Sulham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
ODD Effect Of Prohibition.

Someone remarked to Gus Shultz that
his time as a saloon-keeper was growing
short "Dot's So" he admitted. "The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Saturdays Games.

st. Louis 0, New York 2.
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg A.
Boston 4, Cincinnati |.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
3 S 27ll2
Score by innings

Goddard Seminary 10000 s
Summary. Two-base hits-Fraekett 2, c.
Clifford Sasei Struck out-By Kelly g. by
Clark 10. First base on balls-0f Clark 1.
Wild pitches Kelly. First base on errors
Pilgrim, c. Clifford. Hit by piteher-Clark 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

At Cleveland Cleveland 3, Boston Q
At Detroit Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2.
At Chicago-Chicago 0, Washington 5.
AT ST. Louis st. Louis 8, New York 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26

lst of July is the last of August
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Saturdays Games.

New York 2, Chicago /.
Detroit 5, Boston 8.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia ,.
st. Louis 2, Washington |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
A Real IRON Tonic

Gives vigor and nerve tone to aged
and infirm, and those worn-out from
overwork, worry, excitement or close
confinement in homes or shops.
Made by C. l. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
PEOPLES AcAD.
1s 1925 12 l3241O s

Snaulding ........2 0 0 2 3 22 D. 16
Peoples Academy -. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
In the Subway Store
Extraordinary Sale of M
and Young Men s SuitsatS
$3.50 and $22. so -

Three thousand suits-cNCep0IvIaI
values. Materials consist of worsted'
cheviots. cassimeres and tweeds.
Smartly tailored in newest models.
Plenty OF blues. Snappy waist-llno
styles for young men and conservative
models for men OF quite tastes. Choose
at S16.50, $3.50 and S22.50.
Mems and Young Mems two-piece
Genuine Palm Beach Suits at $40, blue
gray and natural shades
Mems Iwo-piece Mohair Sui9s at
$3.50, SIS and S1s.75. Neat stripes
and plain colors.
Mems Trousers at s2.75, $3.50 and
S4.S5. Cassimeres, worsteds and serges
Mems Khaki Utility" Suits at s2.e5
and 50; one-piece garment. very prac-
teal for work around automobiies-
and machinery. -Ciimbel
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
A Sale of Girls Vacation Dresses
At $3.50, 1895, $5.95 and $3.50

Dresses of gingham for morning wear-reguls-
ton dresses for picnics or sports wcar-and after
noon dresses of voile or organdie. All are includ-
cd in the sale offerings. Many arc required for
vacation time.
Girls Sturdy Gingham Dresses at $3.50. In
gay paids trimmed with white pique collar and
cuffs-or style with bodice of plain ginghsm
and plaid skirt, collar and cuffs. In to IL year
sizes.
At S3.95 are Dresses of white orgsndie with
bolero OF embroidery; ribbon girdle, tucked skirt.
Also dresses Of voile in figured designs. Girdled
in black velvet or with sashes of self material.
And the popular Jack Tar and Paul Jones
Regulation Dresses in white and colors at S3.95.
For ages to ID years.
Growing Girls Afternoon Dresses of voile at
$3.50. In plain eolors of rose. light blue and
mais With white organdie surplce collar and
cuffs-and sash. Also in white, coor-trimmed.
In IA and 16-year sizes.
Misses Regulation Dresses of white lineen
with blue collar and cuffs. Fine for sport wear.
In IL, 10 and 1S-year sizes. AT $5.s5.
Delightful Afternoon Dresses of organdie at
SIO75. In pink, blue and orchid. With large
collars Some with girdle threaded with con-
trasting color ribbon and bow at side. For ages
H. ID and 10 years
-Gimbels Phila, Salons OF Dress, Third floor