davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
here's Always Something New in Greenwich Village
"Judy," Pro-Woman
Magazine, Makes
Its Bow, Pro-
Life
Here follow a fsw spritslv
ertructs from the opening issus:

TT ERE we are, dear readers
II '00th of you,.
Judy cherishes the illu-
sion that she has no
policy. But Of course it is an illu-
sion. She is definitely prolific
contemporary life.
She is a searcher efter truth in
human relations and she rather sus-
poets that all relations - legal,
fiscal, political-are reducible to
human terms.
She distrusts mems inordinate
capacity for hearing themselves
talk and wouldn't be surprised if
the introduction OF a couple Of
women for half Of the Big Four
thus making it the Big Foursome-
would have considerably speeded
up the work of the peace con-
ference.
JUICY will be pro-woman without
being anti-man; she Will try to be
experimental and entertaining with
out being silly, vigorous without
being denied the use Of the mails.
Dear World:
You have your solid daily papers
to tell you what the solid business
men think. And "jodknals Of opin-
ion" to reveal the cerebrations Of the
male intelligentzia. And so-called
"women's magazines"-in which wom-
en- are told what they ought to think.
But what are women really think
ing?
Maybe you think they don't think.
Wrong.
They have been thinking ever since
the unfortunate-but explainable-
Garden of Eden incident And never
so much as now.
But heretofore, except in the in
terest of causes, women haven't talked
up. When Jack has remarked, BLACK
is white" Jill has been won't to re-
ply, What clear way you have Of
putting things, dear"
But now comes Judy, alert, con-
cises truthful Gin moderation), inter-
ested in everything that's interest
ing in fiction, articles, poetry, plays
or editorials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

y" he DAY when the Homespuns
received letter from Nine.
- Brick, announcing to them
her coming to Paris and her
intention to stay fortnight with "her
dear children" Mr.. Charles Homespun
without the least politeness. shrugged
his shoulders in rage.
1t must be said in excuse of this dis
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.

Two miles of the state high way to the east of Douglas. in the immediate vicinity of the Silver Creek bridge was com pleted yesterday and thrown open to traffic according to Roy White, engineer in charge for the highway commission, who arrived in Douglas last night.
 Geo. w. Crow, one of the best known mining men in the south west, who has been spending some time in Mexico, and who was connected with the Alto mines some twenty five years ago, is back again, and is look ing into the old Pierce Gardner property in the Harshaw dis trict. t.-Patagoniau.
 Once in g. great while surface deposit of mineral is discovered from which fortunes are recov- cred almost from the grass roots. Such cases are exceptional how ever, and furnish no logical pre- cedent which should govern re- gular mining operations, for it is a we'll known fact that mines are made," and not found.
 As an evidence of the rapid strides made by Cochise county in the agricultural and cattle lines of industry, the records of Cochise county of patents grant ed to land owners, are @ glowing argument. Since the 8th day of August and up to and including the 18th day of October. sixty six patents have been filed with the recorder.
 The state of Arizona was made richer yesterday to the extent of $171. .928 80, which amount was received in a warrant from the treasury department at Washington and represents the receipts from the national for ests within this state for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919. The authority for this payment is found in the act of congress approved May 25, 1908, making appropriations for the depart ment of agriculture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

We unqualifiedly endorse the idea of a memorial to the late Colonel Roosevelt. However, have differed from him on polit- ical issues. they admit that he was great man and great American-too great to belong to New York or to the Repub- lican party. The Roosevelt me- morial association is appealing to all classes of citizens for help in this movement, says The Tue son Post.
 It is easy to critise the action of any great man. While living. they all make their enemies. But the American people are big enough to rise above little petty politics and do honor to the me- mory of a great American.
 The following from Hermann Hagerdon portrays the charac- teristics that make the memory of Theodore Roosevelt dear to the American people:
 He was found faithful over a 1SW VllldSS 11O 1lO WdS 1ddO ruler over many; he cut his own trail clean and straight and mil lions followed him toward the light. He was frail he made himself tower of strength. He was timid; he made himself a lion of courage. He was a dreamer; he became one of the great doers of all time. Men put their trust in him; women found champion in him; kings stood in awe of him, but chil- dren made him their playmate. He broke nations slumber with his cry, and it rose up. He touched the eyes of blind men with a flame that gave them vision. Souls became swords through him; swords became servants of God. He was loyal to his country and he exacted loyalty; he loved many lands, but he loved his own land best. He was terrible in battle, but tender to the weak; joyous and tireless, being free from self pity; clean with cleanness that cleansed the air like a gale. His courtesy knew no wealth, no J class; his friendship, no creed or
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O31O5S-O4O794

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 19, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Wilbur w. Keyte, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on 5-1O-17 & 7-7, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. O31O58-O4O794, for lots l, 2, 3, and and S3, Section 15, Township 23-S., Range 13-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. $. Commissioner. at Nogales, Arizona, on the 31St day of Oc- tober, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: ::
 Thomas M. Cumming. John Augustus Townsend, Fred. W. Hannah, Frank Williams, all of NogaleS, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, 927 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25

color or race. His courage stood every onslaught of savage beast and ruthless man, of loneliness, of victory, of defeat. His mind was eager, his heart was true, his body and spirit, defiant of obstacles, ready to meet what might come. He fought injus- tice and tyranny; bore sorrow gallantly; loved all nature, bleak spaces and hardy companions, hazardous adventure and the zest of battle. Wherever he went he carried his own pack; and in the uttermost parts of the earth he kept his conscience for his guide."
The border vidette., 1919-10-25

It will be interesting for the people holding loans with the state loan board to know that at a meeting of the board in the governors office on Wednesday morning, resolution was adopt ed permitting them a release on portions of their land, but only on condition that a new applica- tion be made out and re ap- praisement of that portion re- tailed made. A new loan will then be made on the portion re- maining and the old loan or mortgage destroyed. The board comprises the governor, Secre- tary of State Nit Simms and State Treasurer Harry $. Ross. Phoenix Messenger.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

OcG. 2U.-IeacherS Tn rural schools threaten to strike for higher salaries. Oatman-General mining con- ditions throughout district stead fly improving. Mesa -19 pumps completed and in operation in local district. Glendale-Local firm to erect | 10 new houses, under way. Mascot mine in Cabe- gas district completed installa- | tiOn.
 Seventy inspectors busy list | ing cattle brands. Phoenix men visit towns in interest of trade. Prescott plans new water sys- tenn, will scrap old one. Cooley sawmill starts this month; will employ 100 men. Tucson and Prescott each to have new theatres costing $1OO, GOO and $125 ,OOO respectively.
 State wins many prizes at h. ternational Soils Products Fair.
 Chloride - Schenectady mine opens up. To start shipping soon.
 Phoenix-Golden Cross Metals company to resume operations.
 Holbrook- Improvement work started on heights; to be addi- tion to city.
 Holbrook -Zuni Oil company ready to install drilling machin- cry.
 Phoenix-Citizens petition for extension of city limits. higher than $1,OOO 8 ton taken from mine just northeast of here.
 Bolshevism has spread it's red wings very generally over Eu rope, and is even invading this country to dangerous degree. The man who cannot respect the American flag and American in stitutions, should be cond ducted to the border line and kicked across. -s.,,.
 Phoenix-$12, ,OOO addition to be added to brick store building.
 Chandler-Local land sales for past two weeks total $4OO, 1000.
 Douglas-Silver Creek bridge completed and open to the public
 Nogales acres of Crawford street property to be subdivided into town lots.
 Globe-Reported ore strike on 48O foot level of Arizona Globe property not exaggerated.
 Phoenix-LiveSto and range conditions throughout state re- ported good.
 Bowie-S. F. Go. installing pump house, large pumping equipment planned.
 Mesa--Gross return from local 1919 cotton industry estimated $5, 100000.
 Phoenix-J. A. Todd, cotton expert, says Arizona should be- come one of greatest cotton belts in world.
 Bowie-U. S. o. Co.,, reports oil sand in 800 it. level of we'll.
 Tom bstone - Local bank to spend $1O,OOO on improvement for new home.
 Douglas -Sunnyside to be site for San Diego-Gulf line air sta tion.
 Phoenix-El Zaribah Shrine complete plans for erection of new temple.
 Assessed valuation of Arizona placed at $855, ,224. .72O.93.
 Phoenix-State engineer re- ports expenditure of S2O, ,OOO, ,OOO on highways in next two years.
 Chandler making every effort to establish civic center.
 Statistics show 12,OOO,OOO wo- men employed in U. S. as wage workers.
 Phoenix-Coconino and Pres colt National forests granted Verde Strip.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Border Investment & Realty Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned; hereby as- sociate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona and do hereby adopt the following articles of incorporation:
 ARTICLE 1
 The names, residences and post off ice addresses of the incorporators are as follows:
 J.L. Schleimer, No0alas, Arizona.
 A. 1. Scbleimer,
 Leslie c. Hardy,
 ARTICLE 2
 The name of thJs corporation is BOR- DER INVESTMENT & REALTY COM PANY.
 ARTICLE 3
 The principal place for the transac- tion of the business of this corporation shall be at NoRales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, but the Board of Directors may, at any time establish such other places of business and off, ces at such other places in this State, or any other State or Territory of the United States. or foreign coun tries, as the Board of Directors may designate.
 ARTICLE 4
 The general nature Of the business to be transacted by this corporation is to purchase, sell, lease, mortgage and otherwise acquire property of every kind and description and wherever situated. and to improve the same; to enter into any aud all contracts apper taining to such property as well as issue it's notes, bonds, debentures and other evidences of indebtedness; to act as agents for other persons or corpora tions in all matters affecting the pur- chase, sale, lease, mortgage and rental of such property; to loan money, either as principal or agent, upon the property owned by 1t or others; to act as agents for the sale of insurance of every character and description upon property; to buy, sell, own, vote and otherwise control shares of stock and bonds of other corporations; and this corporation may purchase and retire its own stock; 60 engage in the general real estate business, including all of the matters mentioned in this article,
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
STATE OF ARIZONA, L.
 COuntv Of Santa Cruz SS

I hereby certify that the within iu- strument was filed and recorded nt the request of Leslie c. Hardy. Sept. II. A. D., 1919, at 1 80 p. ID book l Art. of Inc, pages 330.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 (SeaD ARGUS REDDOCH, 9 20 St County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Border Investment & Realty Company

Border Investment & Really Company which were filed in the office of said Ari- zons Corporation Commission on the 10th day of September. A. D., 1919, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol. this 10th day of September, A. D.. 1919.
 Arizona Corporation Com mission,
 o- AMOS A. BETTS,
 OpH Attest: Chairman.
 A. E. STELZER.
 N@-' Acting Secretary.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 10 day of Sep. A. D., 1919, at 10:00 a. m., at request of Leslie O. Hardy, who's" post office address is Nogales, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25

The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is a true and complete transcript of the
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
STATE OF ARIZONAl County of Santa Cruz eo

This instrument was acknowledged before me Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona by J. l.. Schleimer, A. I. Schleimer and Leslie C. Hardy, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed thereto and who ac- knowledged that they executed such instrument for the purpose and con- sideration therein expressed.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 9th day of September, A. D.. 1919. (Notarial SeaD F. w. HANNAH,
 Notary Public My commission expires Jan. 24th, 1920
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
STATE OF ARIZONA
office Of tn

Arizona Corporation Commission UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,1ee
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Woman to
 Study Papers Here

Tokio, Aug. 16.-Miss Miyorko 'kobashi, proprietor and editor of the Fujin Shuho, the Woman's Weekly, will go to the United States in Au- gust for three year stay for the purpose of Investigating the course in journalism in the leading Ameri- can universities.
 Miss Kobashi goes at the instiga- tion of the founders of the new Tokic Women's university, of which Inaze Nitobe is president. Upon her re. turn she will be in charge of the course in journalism in that school
 Miss Kobashi is quoted as saying that Japanese women should awaken to their opportunities in vacations which are adaptable to them, especi- ally journalism.
 She expects to be present at the International Labor Conference in Washington next October, and the International Women's Council which will be held in Berne, Switzerland next spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
RUSSIA CALLS
 !, $. WOMEN T0 HELP CRIL DRE:N
Miss Julia Lathrop is Asked to Give Advice on Child Welfare
 Work.

! Miss Julia c. Lathrop, director of
 the federal bureau of children's re l lief in Washfngton, has been asked by the Czecho-Slovak government to
 visit Europe and give advice on child relief work. Announcement of the invitation was made through a cable
 sent by Herbert Hoover to Edgar i Rickard, joint director of the Ameri- can relief administration.
 The Czechs could carcely have ] found a more competent woman to in- struct them along the lines of child
 welfare work. Miss Lathroy has been an active worker in various reform movements for over 25 years and she had made a special study of the bet ter education of children, juvenile court laws, infant mortality and other things pertaining to child welfare She has visited foreign countries at various times to study their methods of child welfare and when congress
 created children's bureau in the department of commerce and labor, Miss Lathrop, who was at that time
 a social worker in Chicago, was made head of it.
 One of the first things to which she turned her attention was the sub
 ject of infant mortality. She put out
 pamphlets for distribution through out the country which told what may
 be done to save babies, what was
 being done at the time in that dir
 ection, and what were the causes of
 the high death rate among infants 1 1t has been seven years since she
 started her work in Washington with
 the childrens bureau and surely her
 experience gained during that time
 through close touch with child wei
 fare work throughout the nation will
 be invaluable to those young and in
 experienced governments seeking aid ;! like the Czecho-Slovak republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
CULTIVATE YOUR CH|LD'S CONFIDENCE
(By Martha Gaiaudet Waring)

A little child begins by telling mother" everything. Bumps or bruises, joys or sorrows, all are brought to her as naturally as the child draws breath and this continu- es as long as he is totally uncon- scious of himself as an individual.
 The time for special care is when he becomes aware of himself as a separate entity. From this time on, cold look, an indifferent air, an un- interested attitude, a word of ridi- child's sense of confidence or justice so deeply that he will shrink within himself and never again show his in most thoughts or most sacred feel ings to his mother or to anyone else. Incalculable harm is done through thoughtlessness, even by the most de- voted parents, in failing to recog- i nize this stage of the child's develop ment and to reverence his individu-
 ality and his right to it. The nothey loses the greatest power for good she possesses, and misses the great est joy and recompense she can have
 by not sharing her child's hopes and fears, his troubles and triumphs. The bitter experience will come to ! her sooner or later of realizing that her child is sharing these with ano- ther person who must, therefore, be
 spiritually nearer to him than she is. These are a few absolutely certain ways of avoiding this catastrophe
 which have been used over and over again by wise and devoted mothers. One is, never fail to listen attentively and sympathetically, no matter at
 what inconvenience, giving your best /, wisdom to help your child see his problem clearly for himself.
 Another is, respect your child as a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

spiritual being, an individual as diff ferent from all other individuals as God meant him to be. Meet him, on his own ground, and do not try to make him conform to a pattern of your own.
 Respect your child's confidence ab- solutely. Once betrayed, it may never be given again.
 A young lad of 12 I once knew, told his mother something that great ly interested him, and asked her not to tell anyone about it. Later in the day he passed under the bay window in which she and friend were sit ting with their sewing and he heard her telling what he had told her in confidence. He was rather quiet lad but very determined, and after the visitor left he went to his mo- ther and said: "Mother, I passed under the window and heard you telling Mrs. Blank what I asked you not to mention to anyone. 1 just want to let you know sthat as long as I live I will never again tell you anything that concerns myself until am ready for everybody to know it." And he kept his word, although he was always most devoted and dutiful son.
 Never meet a situation which ap- pears absurd to you with ridicule or sarcasm; this is fatal.
 Perhaps the most important rule of all is, do not be afraid to discuss any subject, to meet truth with truth, frankness with frankness, confi- dence with confidence. Long ago I told my children I would always give honest answers to their questions in as far as they could understand them, and would explain more as they grew older Give them scientific truths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Increase in Number
 of Women Doctors

Unusually heavy registration of students for the fall term of the Women's Medical college of Pennsyl- vania denotes the marked effect the war has had in increasing the num- Der of women doctors, according to Dr. Frances C. Van Gasker, profess sor of clinical medicine, who said re- gently:
 'In spite of the registration of women in colleges, which five years ago would have turned in horror from the thought of medical co-education, the applica- tions for admission to the Women's Medical college have advanced this year by leaps and bounds. It is a most interesting development of war conditions which forced hitherto con servative institutions to accept wo- men internes and residents"
 The Women's Medical college ex- poets to conduct campaign about Oct. 13 for money to develop the college and hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

HAZEL DAWN cf Broadway. New York. typical American beauty She has all the charac- teristics defined by the ethnolo- gists as belonging to the true Caucasian type, the fair skin with pink cheeks; long brown hair: spherical head witn narrow oval face; moderately marked feat ures; slightly arched clear-cut nose. small mouth, perfect white perpendicular teeth and full. round chin. To clinch the opin- ions of the scientists, those who have seen her smile in up in Mabel's Room" agree that she is the most beautiful leading woman on Broadway today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
COMMON SENSE IN K0USEW0RK;
 USE MACHINES ,
Electrically Driven Appliances Dependable Aids for Home
 Manager.

If power is a help out of doors, t is just as much help in the house. There is no more reason that house. keeper should not benefit by the available appliances that make her work easy than that her husband should lost time and money oa anti quated farm tools. It is only com mon sense that dictates the saving Of time and strength in both cases.
 Washing and ironing, sewing and cooking, are pretty nearly the sum total of the housewife's heaviest work. For all these tasks there are dependable aids that rid them of practically all their drudgery. Among the most easily handled of machines for these purposes are those that may be used in connection with the farm-lighting plants. The use of these divides the expense of the home lighting system, and makes it an even better investment than it is where light alone is it's object.
 There are electric washers to De had that make it possible to get rid of this dreaded Monday job easily and quickly. They are, of course, more expensive than a tub and board, but not half as much so as bad health and doctors bills. There are sewing machines that may be put on tabl. for use, and on a closet shelf when one is through wit hthem, and need no tlrlng foot power to run them; just the turn fa switch and the pressure of lever and the thing Is done. These, luckily, cost no more, and in many cases less, than the old treadle power machines that have heen responsible for so many back aches. There are electric irons, as everyone knows. and one who has used them will hardly go back to the old way. There are even electric dish-washers and churns, and, in fact, there is hardly kitchen utensil that cannot be hitched up to the electric current and made to do yeoman duty.
 It is a thing to think about serious ly in these days of scarce kitchen help and high wages. Any appliance that enables the housemother to do her own work easily without having to depend on that varying quantity, the "help," is economy. A machine costs no more than a girls wages for few weeks, and is thing that lasts a good while with reasonable care for these utensils are for the most part pretty study affairs. The cost of running may be figured on the same basis as the cost of lights, ana the initial expense is already cover ed if the home has lights installed.
 Mrs E. T. Stotesbury, wife of the