davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-09-01
No Trouble to Get Rid
of Lice and Mites
on Poultry
Mineralized Water Does the
Work Without busting
or Spraying.

A recent discovery promises
to revolutionize all the common.
ly accepted methods for keeping
poultry free from lice, mites,
blue bugs and other parasites.
This wonderful product keeps
the poultry always insect free
without the poultry raiser doing
any work. It is the simplest,
easiest, surest and best method
ever discovered.
Any poultry raiser can easily
rid his flock of lice and insects,
make chickens grow faster and
increase their egg yield by sim.
ply adding minerals to the fowls
drinking water. This does away
with all bother, such as busting,
greasing, dipping and spraying.
The necessary minerals can now
be obtained in convenient tab.
lets, known as Lustabs. Soon
after the fowls drink the miner.
allied water all lice, mites and
insects leave them. Taken into
the system of the bird, it cones
out through the oil glands of the
skin anu every louise, mite or
other vermin leaves the body.
It is guaranteed to help the
hatchability of the eggs and
cannot injury the flavor of the
eggs or meat. Little chicks that
drink freely of the water will
never be bothered with mites or
lice. Especially recommended
for raisers of pure bred stock as
there is no risk of soiling the
plumage.
Lustabs are sold under a guar
antee and if not delighted with
results in ten days-if your
chickens are not healthier, lay.
ing more eggs and entirely free
from lice and mites your money
will be refunded.
Any reader Of this paper may
try, Lustabs without risk, we are
so confident of good results that
to introduce them to every poul-
try raiser we offer two big 81 90
packages for only $1.O0. Send
no money, just your name and
address to the Grace Company,
205 Wheat Building, Fort Worth,
Texas, and the two $1.OO pack
ages, enough for 100 gallons of
water, will be mailed. Pay the
postman 81 90 on delivery. adv.
The border vidette., 1923-09-01
COTTON PlCkERs NEEDED.

Tucson, Aug. 25.-T. J. Du.
Bose, a leading farmer of the
Pima Farms section, is to have
supervision of securing cotton
pickers, who will be gathered as
quickly as possible to handle the
$500 acres of Acala cotton that
is now ready for harvesting.
Plans have already been start
ed by Mr.. DuBose to send out
scouts to secure the 1000 pick
ers that will be needed in hand
ling the crop. The pickers are
to be paid uniform wage as an
inducement to bring them here
from all adjacent sections. AS
large numbers of pickers are
needed in the Salt River valley
cotton fields at this time, it is
feared that northern Sonora will
have to- be invaded in order to
secure the required number.
The cotton crops of the Santa
Cruz and Rilito districts will to
tai value of 81 900, 900, accord
ing to s. w. Greer, manager of
the Pima Farms company. All
the cotton will be ginned at the
new $500 gin, installation of
which is now being completed
near Cortero.
The border vidette., 1923-09-01

accompanied Ly Mr.. and Mrs.
Blabon, left for Nogales, from
where they went to Tucson for a
few days. Tuesday evening the
youngsters of the town gathered
about the home of the newly
weds and serenaded them with
their improvised musical instru
ments-tin pans, etc.-until. to
gain relief from the din, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brodine marched with the
kids" to the local drug store.
where the bridegroom stood
for the drinks"
A host of local friends wish
the young couple a happy mar.
ried life. -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1923-09-01
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Arthur r. Baxter and Arthur Jor.
dan, co-partners doing business under
the firm name and style of Keyless
Lock Company, co partnership. plain
tiff, VS.. Earl D. Hammack and Samuel
Leeker, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Arl-
IONA, and the complaint filed in the said
County of Santa Cruz in the Office of
the Clerk of said Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Arizona
Leeker, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the complaint therein filed with the
clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this summons,
If served in this said county. or in all
other cases within thirty days there.
after, the times above mentioned being
exclusive Of the day OF service, or judg-
nent by default will be taken against
you,
Given under my hand and seal of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, this Goth day of Au-
gust, 1923.
(Seal) ROBT. E. LEE,
t. Clerk of the said Superior Court.
Rv M WORTAND
8 Is St Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1923-09-01
USE OF THE TELEPHONE.


There are approximately IA,
100000 telephones in use in the
United States and about 10000.
600 conversations daily. In other
words one out of every three
persons in the United States
utilizes the telephone at least
once daily throughout the year.
New Bell-owned telephones
added yearly average about
600, 900.
At the end of 1922 the Bell
system controlled more than
sc, 900, 900 miles of wire, of which
81 per cent was in underground
cables.
The border vidette., 1923-09-01
YUMA COTTON. CROP GOOD.

The cotton in Yuma Valley is
in a particularly healthy condi
ton this year with the presence
of insects barely noticeably. &C
cording to r. J. Jones of the
state entomologist's office, who
with j. G. MCGEE and w. G.
Embry of the same department
from Phoenix, have just com
pleted an inspection of a large
percentage of the cotton acre.
age here, says the Yuma Sun.
Farmers will not exerience
any alarming loses from the
ravages of insects this year be
cause there are not enough to
cause any damage to the lint, .
said Mr.. Jones.
Several fields were inspected
covering a 1000 acre area, &C
cording to the entomologist, who
declared that whereas last year
a half dozen bugs were to be
found on a plant the present in
vestigation revealed not more
than this number to an entire
lint.
Mr.. Jones consideres that the
healthy state of the cotton plants
in the Yuma Valley and their
freedom from pests are due to
the clean up campaign that was
instituted in the Valleylast year.
All plants were cleared of weeds
and similar underground as il
was determined the insects hi.
bernate in these weeds during
the winter months and attack
the plants the following spring.
If farmers will continue to
clean out the weeds from their
plants every winter they will
soon get rid of the pests" said
Mr.. Jones, and Yuma Valley
with this care will soon be en-.
tirely free from the insect inva.
sion in the cotton fields"
Mr.. Jones was particularly i'm
pressed with the acreage here
and expressed the opinion that
crop prospects appear to be
good.
The border vidette., 1923-09-01
WORCESTERSHIRE

Chester Brodine, formerly with
the Patagonia Ice and Light
Plant, and Miss Dwayne Gold.
smith, niece of Fred. Goldsmith
of the 3-R mine, we're married
Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Blabon. The
officiating clergyman was Rev.
Earl Cropp of Patagonia.
After the ceremony the couple,
The border vidette., 1923-09-01
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY
FOR ARROYO PROJECT No: 2.

Notice is hereby given that on
or before July /, 1928, all own.
ers Of property included in the
Assessment District for Arroyo
Covering Project No. 2, upon
which bonds were issued, must
pay to me at the office of the
City Clerk of Nogales, Arizona.
the installment of interest due
upon such assessments being in
terest from January 1, 1923 to
July /, 1928; and any of such
installments of interest not paid
on or before that date will be
come delinquent, and thereupon
penalty of five per cent (5%)
of the amount of the same will
be added thereto. The amount
due, the names of the owners so
far as known to. me, and the
description of the property
assessed are as follows:
Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment
No. /, a strip of land twenty two
(22) feet in width along the east.
ern end of Lot IA in Block
Twelve (12) of the City of No
gales, Arizona. having a front
age on Grand Avenue of Fifty.
eight and 62-100 feet (58.62); six
months interest due, $3.50 81; ad
vertising fifth period, 81 80; total
amount due, $41.67.
Mrs. S. A. Doherty, assess.
ment No. 3, a strip of land
Twenty two (22) feet in depth
from the eastern end of Lot No.
2, in Block Twelve (l2) of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, the
said lot having frontage of
Twenty five and 39-1O0 $3.50
feet on Grand Avenue; six
months interest due, SIPS; ad,
vertising fifth period, So 81; total
amount due, 1882.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh, assess.
ment No. 4, consisting of strip
of land Twenty two (22) feet in
width along the eastern end of
Lot number Three 90 of Block
Twelve (12) of the City of No
gales, Arizona, having a front.
age of Forty nine and 87-100
(49.87) feet along Grand Avenue;
six months interest due. $34 g.;
advertising fifth period, $4.53;
total amount due, $39.15.
T. J. Wylie, assessment No. 8,
consisting of a strip of land
Twenty two (22) feet in width
along the eastern end of Lot
number Seven (7) of Block mum
Der Twelve (12) of the City of
Nogales, Arizona, having a front
age of Thirty four and O4-10O
ia. 04) feet along Grand Avenue;
six months interest due, $23. IS;
advertising fifth period, 1904;
total amount due, $26 II.
L. w. Mix, assessment No. Is,
consisting of a strip of land FIT.
teen (15) feet in width from the
eastern side of Lot numbered
Eight 81 of Block Fourteen (14)
of the City of Nogales, Arizona,
and having a frontage of One
Hundred Ninety-nine and 40-100
(199. 4O feet along Grand Avenue
and Sixty eight and 45-100
(68.45) feet along Terrace Ave
nue.; six months interest due,
$87. 03; advertising fifth period,
$11.33; total amount due. 1913. SO.
All of said premises being de.
lineated upon the official Brad,
ford map of the Town of No.
gales, Arizona, of record in the
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this Goth day of May, A. D. 1923.
J. w. LARIMORE,
Superintendent of Streets.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Cayety-Jean Bedini 8
"Chuckles."

Dancing girls, fast and frivolous,
comedy. and brilliant showing Of slab
crate gowns and costumes are promis-
ed in Jean Bedini's 'Chuckles" at the
Gayety this week beginning this af-
ternoon. This IL the show that ran all
summer at Oxford Music Hall In
London. England. 1t has been called
an international wonder-show, with
its dancing girls, its beautiful seem
cry. it's gorgeous costuming and it's
wholesome comedy.
Cliff Bragdon and Goo Coo" Nor
risey are the featured nirth provok-
ers. BraHdon is one Of the most ver-
satile men In burlesque---he sings.
dances. plays a cornet. stringed in
struments and patters along with a
smart line Of individual comedy.
Elaine Beaslee heads the feminine
contingent and leads the London OK
ford girls In lifting melodies and en-
semble dances. Pat kearney. the
Sterling Saxo Four and Emet Baker
are supporting principals. and Henri
Permane, an English music hall
player. who will offer novel study in
character comedy He is making his
first American appearance this sea-
son.
The Four Pashas. whirl-win aero
bats, will offer a vaudeville interlude
with Il sensational punch" Miss Beas-
lee will sing classical songs, and
Emet Baker saxaphone selections; all
are unusual
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Jolsoniana.

Al JOLSON, who is coming to the
I Shubert-Belasco December In
"Bombo," is not doing so badly for
young man but thirty-eight years of
age.
The phonograph people. it Is said,
pay him a yearly income which
amounts to about three times the
salary of the President of the United
States; the Shuberts pay him a stag
gering weekly guarantee, and he is
partner in the big Winter Garden
production in which he appears.
a friend close to Jolson gave an
estimate a fortnight ago in New York
that the blackface nightingale was
now earning not far from million
dollars a year. Jolson is one OF the
greatest drawing cards on the Amer
lean stage at present-and there is a
lively scramble going on for his SerV-
ices. His contract with the Shuberts
will expire in June. and he has told
few friends that he might be under
new management next season as a
concert artist. But 1t is doubtful.
The Shuberts' birthday present to
him this year was a Rolls Royce. and
the comedian is likely to take that
into account when it comes time to
sign a new contract.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Is an American.

IN spite of the foreign beauty Of
Stasia Ledova, the premier dam
seuse, she is an American girl. born,
bred and well known in Kansas City.
Mo-. a graduate of American dancing
schools-in fact. typical, up-and-
coming maid in America" with all
the American pep and dash that seem
to set native sons and daughters of
from those of other climes.
The fact that she has a Russian
name doesn't mean a thing. When she
first joined the ballet of the Chicago
Opera Company it was necessary. for
professional reasons, that she assume
a Russian name, and deciding to get
one that would be easy and simple to
pronounce and remember, she elected
to be known as Stasia Ledova.
I'm all American" says the dainty
star. Even a close associa ton with
Russian dancing and Russian art has
fFiled to change me deep down inside.
Like any other American girl. I love
skating. swimming. base ball, tennis.
and wherever l go I give my national
ity away in the first five minutes"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
In the Spotlight.

running in New York. Percy Helton.
a msre buck private in the war, Is
now playing q part wherein he out
ranks Reginald Barlow and Everett
Butterdeld. who we're majors.
/, 0iowine reports of r.. Scott Fits
sorald.s comedy, THE Vegetable"
come from Atlantic CITY. where Sam
II. Harris presented It last week. 1t
si'iFsa %te Fnsss rsr Truck ssw as fass she
ftar.
Bores Thoma sh efsky, the Russian
nroduoer. has obtained the rights to
ntdolph Atn a,t Phillips new. play: Auction
pinochle,," and will present q az his
New York theater after the holidays.
A play entitled "The Waning Sex"
by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. deal
Ing with the retention by married
women OF their maiden names. has
been produced at Los Angeles, and
VIII be given a New York showing In
the spring.
:, David Belasco. In association with
BANTER. In "rhs oiher Rose" in New
York this month. The play will have
'ts premier In Atlantic City tofnor-
row night, and next week will be
shown In Washington, prior to ifs
Nc" IoTh VTeSenthtiOn.
Miss May EdGinton, co-author Of
"A Lesson in Love-" is an English
woman writer whose contributions
to American magazines during the
last two years have been prolific
She is said to be delightfully."- humor-
Gus and genuinely human, and very
young.
Gflda Leafy. whom william F'aver-
~ AtAA Il =
house OF talented and beautiful
actresses to play the ideal woman.
Beatrice Audley, in "A Lesson in
Love-" Is a native Of British Columbia.
She Is Of English parentage.
Jean Bedinrs "Chuckles" is the fir st
burlesque show In the history Of that
branch of entertainment to have the
distinction OF having played both
America and England. "ChuckleS'
Evening star., 1923-12-02

WILLIAM FAVERSHAM is coming
w to Washington in his newest
play, "A Lesson in Love-" by Rudolph
Beiser and May Edginton.
1t is interesting. therefore. TO re-
call the plays which have earned MIN
high prominence in his notable career.
The briefest summary would run
about as follows:
Born Warwickshire, England, Feb
ruary II. 1868. Made his American
debut in Pen and Ink. umion square,
the following five years appeared in
1.-The Highest Bidder" "A Sad CO.
ouette," She" The Wife Feather
Comforts of Home" Caprice" Lady
Jemina," THE Last Straw" "A Mod.
ern Match" Settled Out OF Court"
and "Aristocrahy."
During eight years in the Empire
Theater Company his most important
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Burton Holmes Today.

- Burton Holmes subject for his
travelogue at the National this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock and this eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock when he will
personally conduct" his feilow-trar-
elers by motor northward from Ma
pies through the loveliest sections of
Italy. visiting quaint and picturesque
out-of-the- places, such az the
hill cities of Orvieto, Assist. Perugia,
San Gimignano and Siena, where the
ancient and annual "Palio" strikes
new note OF old-time pageantry; the
tiny republic Of San Marino. the tomb
of Dante in Ravenna and such beauty
spots as Sorrente, Capri, Amalfi,
Pompeii and Rome.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Offset Slump Talks.

WITH most of the Hollywood pro-
ducing world spreading gloom,
following announcements from vari-
Gus studios of suspension of activities,
many producers, directors and play
ers are going ahead with plans for
continued work and optimism is grad
ually gaining strength.
At the United Studios building plans
for new structures are being con-
tinued. Among the new buildings
now under way is big concrete edi-
flee to house the property and rental
departments and covering q frontage
of 200 feet. From NJ. c. LeNee, presi-
dent of the studio company. now in
New York. comes word thht the i'm
provement program will con tinue and
original plans for greater activity
here will be carried on.
Maurice Tourneur, Richard Walton
Tully. Frank Lloyd. the First Ma
tional producing units. iJoseph NJ
Schenck and other independent pro-
ducing factors at the United also are
continuing activities and contemplate
no shutdown at this plant.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Celebrates Anniversary.

HARRY KELLY. the droll, almost
L grotesque comedian of musical
comedy fame. recently celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his debut
on the stage
Mr.. Kelly is the son of John T.
Kelly, who was prominent IN the
Weber and Fields productions. He
made his appearance on the stage No
vember 22, 1898, in a minor part with
James r. Powers. in THE Messenger
Boy" at Daly's TheaterA Since then
he has played leading comedy roles
in many musical productions. includ-
ing THE Billionaire," "Whirl of the
World" His Honor. the Mayor. In
which he created his famous part or
Deacon Flood; Midnight Rounders"
and many others.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Janet Richards Tomorrow.

At her weekly talk on public Ques-
tions tomorrow morning at the New
Masonic Temple, Miss Janet Richards
will give her usual interpretive re-
view OF the outstanding world events
for the past week. speaking espe-
Cially on THE Alleged 'Decadence of
Europe and Its Problems. by Con-
trast With What America Has to Be
Thankful For in 1928" She will also
briefly review Gen. Woods difficulties
in the Philippines. The talk Will be-
gin at 10:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick stop
ped off in Washington last Wednes-
day on their way from Los Angeles
to New York. Mr. Mccormick ia
production manager for Associated
First National pictures on the west
coast. Mrs. Mccormick is better
known as Colleen Moore, star in
First National pictures. Her next
stellar production, FLAMING YOUTH
will be presented at an early date 1T
Crandall's Metropolitan TheatAr.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
.Favershams Career.

roles were in 1.-The Young Son." THE
Councillors Wife" Sewing the
Wind" "Gudgeons, The Masquera-
portance of Being Earnest" Mar
riage," Under the Red Robe" "A
Man and His Wife" The Conquer
Algy." Romeo and Juliet" MY
Lady's Lord" Brother Officers and
Diplomacy
Made debut as star in "A Royal
Rival" at the Criterion Theater, New
York, August 19.1901. Appearances
following in 'Imprudence," Miss
Elizabeth's Prisoner" Mr.. Sheridan in
revival of Lord and Lady Algy,"
Lefty" "Herod," THE Faun," Julius
Caesar"
Principal New York appearances
since have been Iago in "Othello" at
the Lyric Theater. New York, 1914:
The Hawk" 1914; Getting Mar
ried" in 1916; '"The Old Country" in
1917; The Prince and the Pauper' in
1920 at the Booth Theater.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Wynn Visits "Silent" Drama

I'D WYNN, famous comedian, Wis
- tied the United Studios recently
to see Maurice Tourneur, the director.
stage some scenes for Torment"
new Levee porduction, in which the
Japanese earthquake is to be pic
tured.
AS he entered the stage a terrific
crash dinned his ears, walls caved in.
marble pillars tumbled to earth. chan
deliers crashed to the floor and cries
of horror rent the air, as Tourneur
put his players through an earth
quake scene.
$50 this is the silent drama" ex-
claimed the comedian.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

ford and Madden with an unusual
variety OF. talent: Goldie and Bea.tie
In delightful revue of. snappy incl
odies. and Lillian Faulkner in spec.
tacular miniature revue, "Play Ball.
Gladys Walton in her latest star,
ring vehicle. THE wild Party" Will
be the photoplay Offering for the
week. Miss Walton Is seen as SO
ciety reporter. on a metropolitan daily.
The play is based on q newspaper
story In which the facts are twisted.
resulting In a 100000 libel suit.
Minor film features. comedy ana
educational, will be shown also.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

houses OF amusement. The Shubert-
Belasco, unable to accommodate all
those who desire te see "The Hanch-
back Of Notre Dame on turkey day
with the regulation matinee and
evening performances, has arranged
foF an extra matinee to begin at
pm.
E-e Henry w. Savage has about COM
pleted his new cast for Lollipop," the
musical comedy by Zelda Sears. Ada
May will be the leading lady.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

l AMES n. HACkETT mas left Lon
don for Nsw York. and will ap-
pear on the stage In tho early spring.
The premiere of laugh, Clown.
Laugh" with Lionel barrymore as
It's star, opened In New York last
week. Irene Fenwick II the leading
The Town Clown" which A. L.
Atlantic City around the holidays.
Guy Bolton. p. q. wodehouss and
beT0me bsnda 9. Kern ce,Ia have axain joinei
which Will be. produced this season
by comstock & Gest.
The Talking PARROT" by Hutchin-
son Boyd, which opened in Trenton. 10
scheduled for presentation In New
YORK tomorrow night. The cast will
include Oswald Yorks and Kathleen
Arthur.
Olga Petroya is due to arrive In
New York Christmas eve. and will
appear In her own play. Hurricane"
The cast Of 'Gypsy jim" In which
role. will include Isabel Lowe. Eliza
beth Patterson, Harry Mestayer and
SeorBe rarren.
Stella Dallas" a dramatisation of
Olive Higgins Prouty's novel. will be
produced by the selwyns In January,
with Mrs. Leslie Carter as It's star
Harry WaEstaff Gribble and Gertrude
Purcell wrote the play.
Stewart & French, producers OF
Meet the WIFE," after reading the
reviews of their new comedy by Lynn
| Starting. decided that the critics were
| right, and that Mary Boland should
A play with the title "oscar Wilde"
has been accepted for production. by
Moss Hart.
A new play called THE Lilies of
| the Field" which has been success
full on the London stage, ia due for
production in New York under the
management of the Klaws Owing to
| the fact that a play previously seen
| in New York bore the same title. the
name Will be changed for tie Ameri-
| can presentation. John Hastings
| Hunter is the author.
Florence Weber. who played In 1.-THE
Climax" some years ago. Is going to
be In "Lollipop." which Henry w.
| Savage will produce.
Lee Simonson is designing the set
tfnEs and costumes for my Dear
Lady" the musical comedy that Law
| renee Schwab will produce In New
York during the holidays.
In 60 West. Young Man." now
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The Sterling Saxo Band, with Emet
Baker. sofoist. has a repertory from
jazz to the classical. -
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Lee Simonson is designing the set
tinEs and costumes for my Dear
Lady" the musical comedy that La W.
renee Schwab will produce In New
York during the holidays.
In Go West. Young Man." now
Evening star., 1923-12-02

William Harris, jr., has begun prep
arations for the third production of
this season. "Outward Bound" play
by Sutton Vane. This fantasy was
secured by Mr.. Harris when 1t was
nrst produced by one OF those semi
professional companies on the OUT
skirts of London. The play attracted a
such notices during it's week engage
ment in the Everyman Theater it
was brought into the Garrick and is
still running. Mr. Harris will present
the play on . preliminary tour before
opening In New York. So far At
Iantfc City and Washington have
been announced as booked.
Thanksgiving day has come to be
recognized as one Of the greatest in
the season for the Washington