davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
co. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

An examination for the coun- ty scholarship for the University of Arizona will be held in the office of the county superinten- dent on the first Saturday of May. and graduates of high schools in each county are elig- ible to take the examination. If a student is a resident of the county but shall have completed his high school work else where, he is still eligible for the exa- imitation.
 Candidates for county scholar ships are examined upon the following subjects:
 English, algebra, science, (either agriculture, botany, zo- ology, physics, chemistry or physical geography and two other subjects chosen from his: tory. Latin, French, German, Spanish or a scond science.
 The examination is restricted to five subjects.
 The scholarship amounts to $500 and is payable by the State Auditor to the University of Ari- zona to be applied on the stu dents bill for board, room and incidental fees.
 The scholarship is good for one year at the university and is to be held during the students freshman year, except when a given county offers no candidate for the freshman class, a candi- date for admission to higher class in the institution may ap- ply for the qualifying examina- tion and if successful secure the scholarship.
 The university hopes that a. large number of students from this and other counties will take the examination and that every county will have it's scholar at the University of Arizona this year.
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jesus Mendoza, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Jesus Mendoza, deceased. to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub- licatiou of this notice to the said ad- ministrator, at the office of Duffy SS Purdum, in the town of Nogales, Art- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County Of Santa Cruz.
 OSBALDO DE LA OSSA,
 Administrator of the estate of Jesus Mendoza, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this nine teenth day of April. 1919. 4-l9 St
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
APRIL 26. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

Sonoita, spent a couple of days this week.
 Harry c. Tufts, the automo- bile man, motored down from Tucson last Tuesday. George F. Powell has return ed from the San Geronimo mines near Poza, Sonora.
 Mike Ortiz, the automobile man, has gone to the Texas oil fields, on private business.
 Solomon Levy, Magdalena merchant, is a business visitor in Nogales, from the beautiful Garden City," in Sonora.
 Attorney George O. Hilzinger of Tucson, was visitor in Mo- gales last Thursday on legal business. He was guest at The Bowman.
 Fred. Ronstadt, prominent Tucson merchant, was a buSi- ness visitor in Nogales yester- day, having motored over from the old town.
 John E. Mcintyre, the mining engineer, has returned from Cal ifornia, where he enjoyed interesting family. Marcos Proto has returned. from a visit to the CocoSpera ranch, with his cousins, Anton and Manuel Proto. Reports hav- ing had fine time. He looks it.
 Wednesday Superior Judge w. A. O'COnnor went to Tucson to hold court for Judge Pattee. Mrs. O'Connor accompanied the judge, who made the trip by auto.
 Wednesday Nose Drachman and a party of other Tucson capitalists, were business visit ors in Nogales, from the old town. They motored up to Mo- gales.
 Last Monday Dr. and Mrs. Hes were visitors at the county seat, from their splendid farm in Rain Valley, near Elgin. They were guests at the National hotel.
 George A. Lonsbury, the min- ing engineer, is back from a flying visit to Los Angeles. From here the gentleman will go to New York, on mining bus mess.
 Guy Hancock and Joe Parker have gone to their mine in the San Xavier district, Sonora. The long cross country trip was made from Nogales to the mine by automobile.
 Last Thursday Harry Lawton, freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Guaymas, was visitor in NogaleS, on company business.
 P. T. Coleman, the Winslow, Arizona cowman, who has big stock ranch in Sonora, near Carbo, motored up from the south last night and is a guest at the National hotel.
 J. E. Coker. manager of Don Ramon Vasquez' San Xavier, Sonora, branch of The Red House, after spending few days here on business, has re- turned to San Xavier. Friends and acquaintances throughout Santa Cruz county, of Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Purdum, will regret to learn of the death of their infant daughter. born last Wednesday,. The little one died Thursday.
 A trainload of cattle, from the ranch of Fernando Espinosa, near Carbo, Sonora. and con- signed to J. M. Riddle. of El Paso, Texas, crossed the inter- national line at the Port of Mo- gales yesterday.
 Allen B. Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen, was a Nogales visitor last Wednesday, having motored up from Tucson with a party of friends, who came to see the best town on the inter national border.
 MT. A. J. Oliver, the Houston, | Texas capitalist, who is becom- ing extensively interested in So- nora lands, has returned from Guaymas, where he and his as sociateS recently closed a deal for valuable farming land.
 T. A. Chapman, one of the county's well known, successful
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
| We ddfm9S

A marriage license was taken ou
Monday by Maurice Bettinger Of Min
cola, Long Island, and Miss Marion C
Foracer, Of this city.
Lieutenant George Gagan, of the sani-
tary Corps, United States Army. has
been honorably discharged from the
service. On February 10 he and Miss
Alma Humphries. formerly Of Smyrna,
now Of Brooklyn, N. Y, were married
in Brooklyn. They have gone to Los
Angles. Ca, where they will reside.
Lieutenant Gagan is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gagan, Of No. ti4 West
Twenty-third street. He attended Cor
nell University, until the war was de-
clared. He was assigned TO Washing
ton on operating duty, being a special
ist in NRay work.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Gladys w. Hemstreet.
of South Amboy. \. j.. and Edward w.
Keefer, Of this city. The wedding will
take place at the home Of the brides
father, Philip Hemstreet. in South Am
boy. Saturday afternoon, March 10, at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
WRITING 1T RIGHT

Which billet douX, I ask you now,
Shows that she loves you better
One with the goo stuff writ by hand
Or a typewriter letterP
Nowadays, when the modern maid
takes her pen in hand, it's a usually a
typewriter. She has found she can glish
and goo and protest and promise quite
as effectively, twice as legibly and
three times as cOnvincingly by ma
chine. Besides, it does save such a
lot OF valuable time for her shopping,
matineeng, bridging and Red Crossing.
Nat nearly so many seriO-cOmic lovers
quarrels and complication arise there
from, either. In the old days, when
Percy or Clarence misread all sorts OF
wild things from the undecipherable
pothooks Of her chirogrsphy, IL was
frighifully upsetting. Many a crossed
love was caused by an uncrossed T,
and an undotted l occasloned many a
moist one.
Lovers really owe an awful lot 10 the
typewriter. Oftimes, as like as not,
they even owe for it. II is not only as
a complete love letter writer, however.
hiob Alt ~ ptNAlltE - npW Ilt ililllB.
For all sorts OF personal correspond
ence the 1919 maid. wife or widowed
has pressed, or rather pounded. it into
service. She uses the smartest sta
tionery in severe grey, cream or white,
expensive Of texture and large Of size,
with great square envelopes to match.
A legible monogram or initial is en-
bossed in a color which the typewriter
ribbon must shade up to- Oh. IL is all
very chic and efficient, and best OF all,
easily read, this newest typewriter
first class female mail.
Don't for a minute think, though,
that we are to be free forever more
from the fine flowing Spencerian or
heavy black back-hand script adorned
epistles Of yore.. They still clutter up
the 1919 mail bags with all the assorted
accompanying paraphernalia Of per-
fumed sealing wax gobs, weird mono
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

! grams, violent tints and exciting
shapes.
True to type, If The 1919 female cam
De true TO the typewriter she reyerts
TO the other extreme and goes in for
the quill pen and sealing wax acces-
sories Of the Victorian era complete
letter writer. There are no halfway
measures for her.
Have you a little "encrier" in your
home? II you are Just back from Paris
It's a sure bet you have. or course, all
we post graduates Of How 10 Parlez
Nous in Five Lessons" know that an
"encrier" is simply French for ink
stand. But there's nothing simnIe
about the revival vogue Of Partisan en-
orlers That all OF us are bringing home.
NO, indeed, they are as complete and
complicated with all the comforts Of
home as a latest model limousine. with
not and cold running ink, one candle
power light, and a place for everything
and everything in its place for fasci-
mating correspondence.
The encriers are Of china with Gilt
metal flnishings. and the most attrac-
tive are copies IN not actually antiques.
Fitted according TO size with one or
two inkwells, they are equipped be-
sides with a stick Of sealing wax. a
small candle and a Haunting quill pen
all in a matching tint, a seal whose
handle is Of the same china as the en-
criers. a pencil and a depression full
OF gold dust for drying the quill after
use.
The whole effect is so antiquely ar
tistic and charmingly convenient that
II tempts to a mad attack Of writer's
cramp. Especially as most fetching sta
tionery in enchanting colors, smartly
monogramed as the seal is engraved is
an accompanying adjunct OF the en-
crier.
It certainly is a far cry from the
typewritten form TO the encrier form
OF correspondence. but you may rest
assured If you just choose one or the
other you are sure to write right.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
!NIEaf f1oIEffE2Ir tNadk|

SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Baked apples with rails.
lns, hominy waiilcs. slrup, cocoa.
Dinner: Roast beef with Drowned
potatoes and glazed onions, picked
beets, asparagus and pimento salad
sliced pineapple, sponge cake.
supper; Cream Of corn soup, cheese
waters, Scotch scones, honey, tea.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed dried apricots,
eggs scrambled with Clipped beef,
toast, coffee.
Lunch: Canned caulilower baked
with cheese and crumbs, canned fruit,
cookies.
Dinner: Hot meat pie leftover
beef with potato crust corn pone.
head lettuce salad, sliced bananas and
oranges.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast; stewed prunos. oatmeal
with cream. toast, coffee.
Lunch: Boiled goldfish with parsley
sauce baked potato. canned berries.
Dinner: Baked macarOni with oysters
tomato sauce, steamed spinach with
lard-boiled egg and French dressing.
Brown Betty, caramel sauce.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Apple sauce, eggs proach-
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

| cd in milk, toast, coffee.
Lunch: Banana and peanut salad
toasted cheese sandwiches, tea.
Dinner: Liver. en- casserole with To-
matoes, French fried potatoes. celery
nut and apple salad waters, coffee.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast; Halved grapefruit OF
orange, salt pork squares in cream
gravy, biscuits, coffee.
Lunch Hot potato salad, corn muf-
fins. honey. tea.
Dinner: Bean polenta, tomato sauce
fried parsnips, cabbage and green pep
per salad, sponge cake with orange
sauce.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Canned fruit, boiled rice
with milk, cinnamon toast. cocoa.
Lunch: Peas soup. bacon sand
wiches, apple sauce, cookies.
Dinner: Planked fish with carrots
and mashed potatoes. rice mullins,
lettuce salad, baked Indian pudding.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast Sliced bananas, cOrnmeal
mush with cream and sugar, toast
coffee.
Lunch; Corn pudding, stewed prunes
with cottage cheese, waters.
Dinner: Baltimore oysters on the
half-shel, chicken la Maryland, green
peas, southern beaten biscuit, grape
fruit salad waters. cherry pie, coffee,
mints.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
WINTER MARMALADES

Carrot Marmalade-Grind or chop fine
enough firm carrots to make two cup.
fuls and cook until tender in Just enough
water to cover. Have ready two tea
spoonfuls Of ground ginger-root. When
the carrot Is tender stir in one and one
third cupfuls Of sugar, and two lemons.
sliced very thin, and the slices halyed
Add the ginger-rOot, and cook the mix
ture slowly until thick and clear look
ing. Sterilize jelly glasses and ill with
the marmalade, covering with melted
paraf1ln until ready to use.
To make Orange Carrot Marmalade
prepare the ingredients the same as for
the foregoing recipe. except to omit the
ginger-root and use instead Just the
juice from two lemons, and the grated
rind and juice Of one large orange. Use
only one cupful Of sugar. Cook until
thick
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
TOTS BENEFITED
BY WELFARE WORK
Friends of Children Hope
TOR State Aid for Af-
flicted Ones
CITY CLINIC is
ALWAYS CROWDED

Hundreds OF cases Of babies and chill.
dren suffering from childish afflictions
that can be corrected If cared for III
time, who have been aided at the health
center at the Peoples Settlement, No
iOs East Eighth street, are living Illus.
tratlons and arguments why the Recon.
struction Bill, now before the legisa.
ture at Dover should be enacted, friend.
Of the measure say. Last year the Set
tlement arranged for the services Of
nurse one day a week, when chlldrenl
Ills were looked into This work has
been taken over by the Women's Com.
mittee Of the State Council of Defens,
and in addition TO examining chiid,er
/ for ailments, a baby weighing anc
measuring welfare station has been cs.
/ tabliShed.
The clinics every THURSDAY after.
noon. when between 40 and 20 ch ildrer
crowd into the dispensary in the base.
mcnt for examination by Dr. Robert +
Ellegood are wonderfully interesting
All ailments OF the ear, eye, nose qno
throat are investigated. Many OF these
cases come through reports from
school teachers or neighbors or fron
friends. When an operation Is neces.
sary, the children are told TO 20 t.
their physician, or II the parents are
without the necessary money, tn
child is sent to Dr. EllegOod at the Del
aware hospital. Any correction needed
is arranged for without charge II tht
parents are too poor 10 pay.
On Tuesday and Friday afternoons
DR.. Ellegood cares for the little patti
ents at his Office. giving them more OK
haustiye examinations. Skin troubles
and any physical ailments are sought
that might be corrected and the child's
health improved.
Miss Elizabeth Grimes is the nurse
in charge at the health center. A few
days ago she visited a public school
and examined 3G0 children. OF this
number 293 needed correction OF some
kind or treatment. Nearly all Of the
needed dental attention. OF
G. remaining 20 had been treated at the
Settlement a year before. Any case
that comes TO the settlement that does
not belong there is referred % the
proper source, or 10 a hospital clinic.
Children have been operated upon for
have prior to the operation been back.
ward in their studies. Since the oper-
alton and a return to normal health,
they have improved in their studies
and arc able TO keep up with their
classes.
At times it happens that mothers are
also aided. One case, that OF a mother
who had one eye closed by an Oyerhang.
ing tumor, was sent to a hospital, ths
umor removed and she now has het
sight restored.
There are always pathetic cases az
he Settlement clinic, and the list OF
;nildren with their mothers coming
here, shows a steady increase. Inestt
nable GOOD is being done both chill
lren and parents through the examina,
ion and treatments, and advice given:
{ is because the women Of Delaware
ealize the value Of the work that they
re seeking to have the Reconstruction
for Delaware" become
act through State aid.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
p d II E lie S

A delightful tea was given last Sat
urday afternoon by Miss Pauline VIII
helm, Of New Castle. for Miss Emily
Pedrick whose engagement TO Ira Parry
was recently announced No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss Ped
rick is well known and popular among
the younger set I'm New Castle. She Is
principal Of No. 3 School.
Besides the tea a variety shower Of
lingerie and silk stockings was given
the bride-elect.
The flowers for the affair were sweet
peas. The gifts for the shower were
arranged in rather a unique way. In
the large living room was arranged a
white bell 20 which was attached many
strings Each Of the guests present
was given a. String to which she found
attached at the end a bunch Of sweet
peas. At the end Of the bride-elect's
string was her gifts.
The guests were Mrs Horace Deakyne,
Mrs. Ellsworth Gambrill, Miss Nan
Toner, Miss Elizabeth Seward, Miss
Irene Truitt, Miss Mary Elkinton, Miss
Mabel Clewell, Miss Emily Pedrick and
Miss Pauline Wilhelm.
Miss Virginia Kirkus gave a tea on
Saturday afternoon at her home for
members Of the Nassar College Alum |
nae in this city.
on Thursday evening about fifty rel |
atives and friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Ratledge at their home. |
Oglethorpe Farm, near town, on the oc- |
casion Of the thirty-nfth wedding ami
Versary. Guests were present from
Haddon Heights, parlin, n. j.: Phila-
delphia, Wayne, Wilmington and New
Castle Four Of those present attended
the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratledee.
which took place at Ferris Conner
near Glasgow. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralledge
were the recipients OF many beautiful
and useful gifts.
\ party was given in honor OF Miss
Anna Jackson's first birthday annlver-
s9ry at her home. No. 507 Lombard
street, on Monday evening, Many
friends and aoquainiances were invit- /
ed by the baby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jackson.
Among those present We're: Misses
Ella ~ Westwood, Catherine Smith |
Edith Cloud, Hazel Slaughter. Macgar- /
ct Schl0r, Lena Goldste'n, Agnes Bsh-
op, Reba Goldstein. Margaret Swift, /
Fannie Mcbride, Queenie Jackson.
Walter Mcbride, George ROney.
Thomas McIntire. Clifford Davis. Har-
old Westwood. John Smith, George
Miss sue Conner. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Swift and Mr.. and Mrs c. Nc
Bride.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
1B i reE lh S

MERRICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ner
rick. OF No. 2g25 Washington street at
the Delaware Hospital on March 1. a son
MI LLIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick AfuI.
I'm, OF No. s2s Orange street, at the Della
ware Hospital, on March ?, son.
bANE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bane of
20 sos Pine street, at the Delaware Hos
pital' on March 1, daughter.
NJ fsshLL-ro Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
satrsssh OF No. 1O5 West Twenty seventh
MsreSS at the Delaware HOSPITAL on
ner ~ EseS-To Mr.. and Mrs May Mace
Phvsic,aNo. 40. sos East Third street a, ~.
Marci and Surgeons Hosnjtsi 'ne t,
j son. of NO NJ NJ; and Mrs rosar, -,
Physicisnso 1902 Market sffussph Jacs-
March 3. and son Surgeons iH5eet Hosn,,st az the
, Farnhurst Ts ns, and Mrs. Joh, ~
p''ai. on March a. ths Delaware wnssiYi Hoo Of
/, Ra1tbkG-ro Ra1te5bsflk Mr.. ana =,
Delaware Hospital. Arden oS psii ii' al tErTlC ,ts
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
.SUCIETY OF THE
FINE ARTS ELECTS

The annual meeting Of the Whining
ton Society Of the Fine Arts was held
yesterday afternoon. Colonel George
\. Elliott presided.
Mrs. Charles Copeland was unani-
mously elected pres dent. Henry F. du-
Pont, II. Rodney sharpe and Philip
Burnet were elected directors TO nll the
vacancies Of three directors whose
terms expired this year.
The retiring directors were Chancel-
lor Charles VI. Curtis, Henry +. dupont.
and Miss Gertrude Brinckle.
Frank NJ. Schoonove- presented the
question Of printing the bibliography
OF Howard Pyle's writings and illustra
lions. The society is enthusiastic over
the undertaking.
A committee was appointed TO Ioos
INTO the further expense Of printing
the photography. The committee con-
sisis OF both the finance and the bibllo-
scaphy COMMITTEES. The members are
Philip Burnet. II. Rodney sharpe Mrs
William X. dupont, F. NJ Schoonover.
Clifford r. Ashley. Miss Gertrude
Brinckle and Christopher L. Ward The
committee will make a report at the
next quarterly meeting or at a special
meeting to be called
Afler the annual meeting the direct
ors met. The following were present:
Mrs. Charles Copeland, Stanley Arthu-s.
+. NJ. SchoonOver, Colonel George 4
Elliott Philip Burnett and Miss Ger
trude Brinckle.
The following officers were elected ::
Mrs. Charles Copeland, president: II.
Rodney Sharpe, vice-president; George
p B.ssell, treasurer; Mrs. John B. Bird.
and Miss Gertrude B-inckle,
assistant secretary.
Colonel Elliott was appointed chair
nan Of the membership committee and
L. Ward. chairman Of the !
committee.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
ANNUAL RECEPTION OF
HEBREW Association

The first annual reception Of the Y
W H. \. viii be held tomorrow even
ing a The New Century Club. The affair
Is strictly by invitation, being omen 10
members Of the Young Mems and
loung Women's Hebrew Associations
Inc Jewish Welfare Board gave %
smoker last Wednesday. at which he
soldiers stationed at the foot of Froncb
ssreeI were almost entirely reprcscnted
uIt thursday the j. w. r iool, tbo
Irollc TO Fort Dupont. after which a
dance was given. For tomorro,,. "'rSI D,l., a [,
the men at Pedrickstown have Nv hoon n'sI' 81
wv, oi'eu' as tney missed or, rather. could
uoS uo,,.o,'1, ae.ehd last weeks good times
''iV"evgr' ~, ever all men who come 10 tbe
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
y5Z,z.zz Tips TO 4he
~ W 4IL@mIdEyGfha
| x, at lR50q6nye
RacGagGIN -
To My Readers /:

To My Readers:
Many Of the letters you girls write
me include neither your name nor
your address, and, therefore, cannot
be answered except through the
papers. If a personal reply is de-
sired, must have your correct
name and address. No addresses, and
no real names or initials are ever
published in Tips to Lonely Girls"
Answers which must be made
through the papers are greatly de-
layed. Don't forget to inclose a
stamp.
RACHEL CURTIS,
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment consisting of songs.
recitations and tableaux will be given
by Miss Elizabeth B .ConnelTs class Of
Silverbrook NJ. E. Sunday School, to-
morrow night, in the Sunday school
room.
The class will be assisted by NJ
Madeline G. Reed. Mrs. Elsie Truitt and
Horace B. Harrison. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05


was announced last Saturday
crose Park Philadelphia Miss OF
CHARLES Newman Newfoundland, j. is
circles
has o
MT Janney The Mr. H. Jann Sprbs
80 1'l'' ~ ~ i0iN
AT the tea on Saturday the color scheme
IN rather at
shower bouquet to which attached the Of Newman and Mr.
Janney No date has been set for the wedding ~ ~