davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-11-10
NOVEMBER 10, 1928.
LOCAL NEWS.

Ine Mexican military OauQ Is
here from Magdalena, Sonora.
The winter rains have started
and farmers and stockraisers are
happy.
Frank Cuen, of Tucson, is a
visitor in Nogales on fire insur
ance business.
Unity Chapter 13, Order of
Eastern Star, met last Thursday
night at Masonic Hall.
w. D. Blackmere, from the
Palmarito mines in Sinaloa. is a
guest at The Bowman.
| A carload of Dodge cars were
received this week by VIM. II.
Davey, local distributor.
N. B. Mercer, local Buick dis.
tributor, has just received car.
load of Buick touring cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Bailey,
from their country home near
Tubac, spent Sunday in Nogales.
John Burton. local carpenter,
is still confined at his home on
International ST., with broken
leg.
Dave Loeb, proprietor of The
Popular Store, motored to Tue
son Tuesday on private bust
ness.
The Women's Club of Nogales
held an interesting meeting at
Firemen's Club Tuesday after.
noon.
Harry Brown, mining engi.
neer, has returned from Mexico,
where he had been on mining
business.
! J. G. Barnes has been in No
gales this week in the interest
of the Payton Packing Company
of El Paso.
| F. 81. Kuck. of the S. p. de
| Mexico, has returned to the city
from a several days business trip
to Empalme.
Howard Keener. publisher of
the Santa Cruz Patagonian. was
a county seat visitor Thursday,
from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heineman,
lrominent citizens of Tucson,
enjoyed the weekend in Noga
les, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKen.
zie of Alliance, Ohio, are house
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Grimes on Elm street.
George Smalley, of Tucson,
spent several days in the city
this week on a combined busi.
ness and pleasure visit.
Roy Davis, New Mexico min.
ing engineer. is in the Patagonia
district making examination on
some mining properties.
Mrs. M. E. Avery of Phoenix.
and Miss Fisher of Boston,
| Mass, are guests of Mrs. w. E.
Jackson at The Bowman.
H. A. Smith, connected with
the land department. of Banco
de Sonora, at Hermosillo, is a
Nogales visitor this week.
Ralph Allen returned Monday
from Phoenix and Tucson, where
he made arrangements to- stage
king Tut" at an early date.
Frank N. Cox, prominent min
ing man is here from his camp
near Noria, Sonora, to help cele
brate Armistice Day, next Mon.
day.
Guy Griffin. proprietor of the
Bowman hotel, this city, and the
Tucsonian, of Tucson, has been
in the city several days this
week.
During Mayor J. A. Harri.
sons absence from the city, AL.
derman Benz. J. Jones, is occu.
pying the Mayors chair, as act
ing mayor.
| Bracey Curtis, president of
the First National Bank of No.
gales, and DR.. A. l.. Gustetter,
| visited Tucson one day this week
on business.
Santa Cruz county farmers are
bringing their beans to Nogales
| where our merchants pay them
the top market price for this
years crop.
A program will be given at
the High School auditorium this
afternoon by the Parent Teach.
o.o3 Aoooa;of;0p V1,, nr0 00r
The border vidette., 1923-11-10

Every OOOy IS SeG IOr tQo OlR
Armistice Day celebration next
Monday. Many beautiful floats
will be seen ia the mammoth
parade. which promises to sur.
pass anything of it's kind ever
witnessed in Nogales.
After conference here with
President H. B. Titcomb of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, j.
B. Finley, vice president, and
Harry Lawton. general passen
ger agent of the company, re-
turned to Empalme Thursday.
Fred Afford has returned to
Noria, Sonora, where for many
years he has been custodian OF
land and mining property owned
by the Sonora Copper Ore Cor:
pora tion, of which A. M. Conard
of Los Angeles, is president and
general manager.
This week Otto III. Herold,
vice president of the First Ma.
! tional Bank of Nogales, T. M.
Ford. manager of the J. D. Hal.
, stead Lumber company, and
Hugo Miller, local assayer, at.
tended United States court at
Tucson, as members of the grand
jury.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Clean Up and Paint Up

IN different cities at different times Clean Up and Paint
Up Week appointed It's good idsa good week Avr But
week ought to be Clean Up, Paint Up time.
mans house III inside ana out ns - oa ana nus
the inside and out cleaning and painting
necessary prelude to responsibility.
There is no better exercise than cleaning mono more salts
There no more entertaining than painting;
better worth while when il is finished.
Cleaning and painting HEALTH as well as better
appearance.
For the processes Of cleaning and Of painting everything
hes been provided H% a1 SNn aa Al
The broonls mops oils the cleaning powders soaps
cakes and preparations Of all kinds have been prepared by
trained workers experienced chemists Millions have been
invested in them and are back Of their reputation They
practically EAT the dirt njming dirt only And cleaning
ossy tor the wiling cleaner = % with s what
cleaning materials the kinds well known with reputation
great many do not appreciate the importance Of spring
painting its value II preserving VALUES; it. greater
value y health destToyng germs enafng destructive ana
Begin in the right way PAINT THE KITCHEN Clean
you find the painter and have the money hire d
Give work to others when you can
DO r YOURSELF Make everything sssa and smooth sSsn
known something recommended Is just good 70 see
beautiful even color spreading i pleasure to
yOur wife mother daughter Of sister spend part Of their
time working in the kitchen you show respect for them in
you have others to work there for you you make them
contented. And you show that you consider
and the room in which they do Il important
house. like Is judged first Of All by is appearance
Make THIS week Clean Up and Paint Up" weak Clear
away trash burn i get rid Of i Clear away dirt the slow
collecting dust PAINT after you have CLEANED floors
woodwork furniture All be transformed the house made
and inspiring. by very little money enough TO make
any difference and little work
TO be cheerful inside Of your MIND Is the beginning
Of success outside. You know that
70 be cheerful and bright inside Of your HOUSE
the beginning Of family Cheerfune and the respect
Of others outside.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Ambition Is Not qIs Altyuist

TlROGRESS must seek out merit sxalt and reward il
Nothing else viii prevent universal don telaesa1
= damnness.
Equality before opportunity is thing and equal dv
sion of realized opportunity is quite another.
The may belong to the state but those who climb
and gather the fruits can't be expected to divide exactly
with the louis who won e trouble to climb.
Most persons aren't purposeu inventive persisent
Majortes since first recollection have been lazy and hss
So the who clocks IN their minds and ret 70
limit upon effort have faWay and guarantees ct dis
tinction and profits the struggle against nature odds
and mass fatalism will finally
Ambition wants its winnings- and deserves them.
devotas his wits and energies to its management entitled
to a due share Of the resultant wealth.
Democracy is only entitled to intervene when he over
estimates his share.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
SAP AND SALT
by Bert Moses

Debating societies have no in
fluence when war is on.
A wife who abuses her hus-
band won't stand it when others
abuse him..
You get more education out of
a terrible shock than you do out
Of good luck.
We are likely to think times
are worse than they used to be
when they may only be different.
In a fight to finish between
perspiration and talcum powder,
perspiration always wins.
Instead of Congress investigat-
ing crooked officials. it might
make an investigation to locate
the honest ones.
The question is not What did
you do yesterday" but What
are you doing today?"
Hez Heck says: "If honesty
don't come natural you can't put
much dependence on it,"
copyright, 1899 by Premier SYM
dictate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-20


looks very much like astrological
speculation: but 1t is not that,
First. remarlxing the singular
electrical connection which has
been demonstrated to exist be.
tween great disturbances in the
sun and storms and climatic con-
ditions on our planet, and then
the theories which have been var
iously entertained as to the influ-
ence of the planets and particu-
larly Of the greatest Of the plan
cts, Jupiter, in inducing solar dis
turbances. which react upon the
earth, DR.. Huntington calls atten-
ton to the fact that about $4,000
years ago. which, it will be OBJ
served, is about the time Of the
last glacial invasion, the first
magnitude star Alpha Centauri'
was about three times as near our
sun as it now lie.
At present it Is retreating, but
$4,000 years ago, during its near
est approach, it's influence over
the sun must have been far
greater than today. He assumes
that it may have been great
enough to cause electrical dis
turbances in the sun much in ex-
cess of any known since, the ef-
feet of which upon the earth was
the production of a glacial period,
or more precisely that very
glacial period to whose stimu-
lating severity the upgrowth of
human mentality is ascribed.
If such an idea had been spread
in former times, when man was
much more demonstrative and
imaginative in his religious prac-
tices, what affairs might not have
been set up, and what temples
erected, in honor Of the star that
kindled human intelligence on
earth. bestowing 1t upon one Of
the least Of the SUMS planetary
servants as a kind of gratuity
from a passing brother sun!
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Garrett P. Serviss on Theory That
Glacial Period Made Man a
Thinking Being
BY Garrett P. Serviss,
nent Astronomer Authority

NSAANAA1GAAU SAGDtOAAOAbhCA 0hhu SA4bhAWN "
nR. ELLSWORTH HUNTING
TON. of Yale. has the bold
ness OF the new science.
The new science sees things in the
large, expands the universe in time
and space and writes the future
- well as the past history of
man.
DR.. Huntington SEXES upon the
glacial period as the school OF
experience that developed the
mind OF man and turned him
from the pure animal type to the
thinking being that has revolution
lied the world Of the living.
Whatever the exact process"
says he. "it APPEARS that in gla-
cial periods the changes in living
creatures during a thousand years
may have been greater than dur.
ing a million years Of the mild
climate Of the long intervening
periods. It was during the stress
of the last glacial period that man
evolved the present high powers
of his mind"
In other words, the last ice in
vasion from the north. believed
to have come to an end about
$4,000 years ago, was what stimu-
lated the mentality Of some
anthropoid creature and boosted
him up on the true human level.
Invention of Clothing.
How? By causing him to make
use Of fire. BY making him in
vent clothing. (By the way, how
did it happen that man was made
without clothing, or came into
the glacial period without it.
when all the other animals were
sufficiently clothed by natureD
By leading him to build shelter.
to store food, and otherwise
adapt himself to the harsh cli-
mate, and the fierce struggle for
existence which the narrowing
limits of the habitable earth i'm
posed upon him"
So probable does it appear to
DIR. Huntington that the past
glacial period did all this for the
say:
Perhaps another glacial period
with its restriction of the earth's
habitable area and it's consequent
demand for high mental and
moral ability in order to survive
may be needed to cause the next
great step in human evolution"
But If this should be so, think
of the advantages and the re-
sources with which man would
meet another glacial period. He
could not drive it off any more
than he can now drive off the
invasions Of cold air from the
north that prolong and embitter
our winters, but he could foresee
and measure it's advance, and
could retire before 1t, as his pred
ecessors were not equally able
to do. His immense scientific
knowledge would surely make the
struggle very different from that
which his race passed through in
it's infancy. On the other hand.
by wrecking many of the results
OF his wonderful scientific civil
cation, a new ice period, instead
of advancing man higher. as DIR.
Huntington imagines. might thrust
him a long way back.
Climate and Fixed Stars.
The boldest OF DIR. Huntington's
guesses, however, is that the
earth's climate may be affected by
the fixed etars. This on its face
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
N u RISING Is
LOSING HOLD
ON GIRLS

.THICAGO.--Nursing, the ideal
profession Of a large number
of girls few years ago. 10
losing its popularity. If figures
given by DR.. Karl Meyer, assist
ant warden of the Cook County
Hospital. reflect the situation in
other parts of the country.
Young women of today are not
going in for nursing. DIR. Meyer
asserted, offering in proof of his
statement the declaration that the
number Of girls preparing for q
nurses career has been reduced
from 255 in 1917 to 1913 at present
in the Illinois training school.
The number of undergraduate
nurses, who perform the bulk Of
the nursing work in the hospitals.
dropped as follows in the past
five years: 1917, 255; 1918. 29o:
1919. 235; 1920. 210; 1921, 149;
1922, 143.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Historic Benton
Stables to Go

TARSON CITY, Nev.-Benton
Stables, historic land
~ mark. best known as the
starting place of Horace Greeley
on his famous stagecoach ride
with Hank" Monk, il about to
pass.
In late years the building has
fallen into decay and was re-
Gently condemned. Situated in
the shadow of the capitol build
ing, it was the meeting place Of
notables in other days, and was
noted for the pure-blooded animals
that the stables quartered when
MackaX Flood, Fair and O'Brien,
the Big Four" ruled the Com
stock Lode.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
TDenty-four Little Black Gods

'77HREE THOUSAND years from now gypsy child,
buried at Washington, is expected to sHooth her
jeweled robes, adjust her ornaments breakfast ct
dawn the fruits and spced meats beside her. climb forth
and begin another life.
So TutAnkhAmen, three thousand set forth
like journey The gods greet him, but not the geds
of his little black gods that alone rule the ages
and pass and might to Immortality; twenty -FOUR
letters of the Alphabetically alone build the bridge from
mystery to history
The Morse warrior took his horse and armor into Vahaa
The Laplander brings flint and steel to Light the dark
Every Roman and Greek bore coin in his mouth TO pay
the ferryman took along honey cake for Cerberus
Man has been convinced that his course ended on
earth.
Old religions and new cling to the hope OF hereafter
Faith built ladders to the stars and neither regions before
the shepherds made law
Spartan Lite a la Francnise
EW cult established Paris embodes all the stand
a ard practices Of spirituality and several improvements
It's devotees robes, eat rough food-and
occupy place in enchanted wood.
Spartan regimen rather anonymously Allotted by rare
fountains that squirt different perfumes
to the accompaniment of changing coored waters while
they sit about ON deep dvans and dangerously listen to the
master. - - !,
Poor foolish little Marie Anoinette played mikmad ct
Versailles in Just such sincerity.
tcepyreA4 1898. by a<ins Fsaturs syndicfsAl -
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Ford as President
Urged in Paris

n ARIS.-"When a person has
become the greatest automo-
- bile manufacturer in the
world why should he not think
of governing a country" queries
t h e newspaper L'Intransigeant,
commenting that Henry Ford
would like to be the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
THAT would be very modern,
an automobile manufacturer as
President" the article continued,
adding that Ford's friends and
employees are paving the road to
the Presidential chair for the
manufacturer by incessa n
propaganda.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

TyooLs go in crowds.
Business neglected Is bust
ness lost.
If good advice were horses.
every one might ride.
He makes a good Journey who
gets rid Of bad company.
The proverbs Of nation fur
nish the index to its spirit and
the results OF its civilization.
Wondrous is the strength Of
cheerfulness, altogether past cal
culation it's power Of endurance.
Men and women that are hasty
in acquaintance are oftentimes
shared in ill company before they
are aware.
The man who sings at his work
will do more in the same time
he will do it better-he will per-
severe longer.
Efforts to be permanently use
full must be uniformly joyous-a
spirit all sunshine-graceful from
very gladness-beautiful because
bright.
No labor can weary true char
ity. No ingratitude can detach
1t, no horror disgust 1t. It does
the work Of God in silence and
looks to a future and better world
for its reward.
In general, those who are habit
ually employed in finding and
displaying faults are unqualified
for the work Of reformation, be-
cause their minds are not only
UNFINISHED with patterns of the
fair and good, but by habit they
come to take no pleasure in the
contemplation Of those things.
The wise and learned among
the very heather themselves have
all acknowledged some first cause
whereupon the being of all things
depends. Neither have they other
wise spoken of that cause than
as an agent which knows what
and why it works, observes in
working a most exact order or
law.
Copyright, 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
The Price France Pays
Her Occupation of the Ruhr Costing Her People Dear

On January the franc worth 742 March
Ct was worth sos cents. -
That that during the Ruhr occupation it had dropped
1876 cents
The French the French people $4,000
100000 francs in bonds and the like Every the franc
their capital.
Therefore the drop Of 1876 January-we quote
from Edwin Capps fgursmeans that had cost French
Ruhr. "
Vengeance does pay even dollars and cents; not
in francs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Boy 8, Too Wise,
Say Teachers

A rLANTA, Ga.--Arthur Gottes.
"a man is too young in years
- n for his mental age.
At least this seems to be the
opinion of the school authorities
here.
Gottesman is eight years old.
but his intelligence quotient shows
that he has the intelligence of a
boy fourteen years and seven
months old.
According to a ruling of the
local school authorities, he will
not be permitted to enter high
school with his classmates from
the Crew street school.
He has been going to school but
three years.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Likely to Get Orders From Washington

X KUSSOLINI promises to 50 far-h he doesn't so too
IV far particularly in America. Italians, natuFazed
subjects included forming backshirt bands under
the direction of Rome which nsructs Chicago fascis to
take orders from New York.
They're likely also receive orders from Washington.
Even though these ardent young gentlemen detefmned
from bolshevsm and anarchy, must refuse
their kindly services.
Citizens of the United States prevented by their
oaths Of allegiance to pledge foreign organizations
slight detail of Constitution that Ambassador
Caean seems forget when he explains that it far
control the situation from headquarters than per
NIT local guidance to the groups which might bring them
into conflict with this Government.
The conflict s here right
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Going Up!
Population Of United States Estimated at 100
Growing Rapidly.

il the new figure for the population of
the United States TO which accustomed
We have been used to speaking Of nation Of 1OOOOo0oo
and is time to jack information up 10 per cent
According to the figures compiled by the National Bureau
OF Economic Research the population Of the Continental
United States January 1923 110100OoOa gain Of
about four and oneha million since the last Government
census
By the way, the investigations Of the that
since the first Of January 1891 rate Of increase in popua
ton has speeded up and present approaches that
pre-war years.
This rapid gain according to Dr. word King has been
by the reduction Of the death Thus day by
day. IN every way we are not only becoming
but healthy.
At the present speed the population in 1880 win
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Once-Overs
MUST Y0UR W VII - INV Y ss' R ni
FRIENDS?

FRIENDS?
Are you forcing your wife associate with persons she
does not like because you feel it will benefit you in
material way?
Are you making her uncomfortable and unhappy actually
dissatisfied the hope that this may your earning
capacity?
LIS she denied the privilege of living would asso
cating with persons who congenia for business
reasons?''
Is what you gain by this worth the discontinue
she may gain?
Are breaking down the ideals of your wife order
to further your own interests in business wayf
Why do you not succeed fail standing your own
feet?
Why drag your wife down level she despises in order
that your business may prosper and expand7
Is the lifelong happiness of your wife Of less value you
than the few dolla,& gained at her expense7
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
CopitaI Finds an Unexpected Chm

NVERSEAS business, JanusIike, TIVE faces. O4e
smirks fondly upon Rome and the other fTeWns re-
pTovingly ct London.
British labor leaders, who surprised to discover
that the King and Queen gentee folk cha
lenge the capastc system. Socialist members OF Par
lament will advocate government ownership and operation
Of industries Of distribution and al the
You will that the pound sterling didn't drop many
points at the
The moment such movement becomes halfway serious,
every other party in the viii bury dfferences
unite and squash the proceedings.
Every time the guinea looks at the Tube bolshevin gets
another national kick.
Muss0ni less and less seeiaistc he crews fanliaT
with his job promises to cancel government monOpOs and
establish open competition ID Italy.
Even few months study Of practical economies cen
the premier that there Be development except
through initiative and indiyiduaism.
All human experience strengthens the cousic0n of mans
right to have and hold what be fairly owns
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Russian Far East
Mines Boom

HKO SEQ W-Russian workers
M arriving from Vladivostol<
AVA report that the mining in.
dustry in the Far Eastern Rus
sian provinces is booming. Amer.
lean companies, they say, are
paying high wages to MINERS
who can speak English.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
AN UMBRELLA FOR
ONE OF LABOR'S
RAINY DAYS
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN

NTATISIICIANS painting rainbows "a the ticker
- tape. We managing very well despite the slump
il foreign buying These United States aren't carried
in Europe market basket.
The latest crop reports show increase Of $2OooO6o
000-and We sold the produce. IS
American mills in the past twenty -four months bouhhs
double the amount Of cotton they used ii 1922.
Last year celebrated record production Of autoo-
hies-and sold them, too
Steel mills running within 20 per cent Of capacity
and the dividend habit again general in the land
Ii 1922 New York had 40 per cent fewer strikes and
onehaf e many unionsts living on their Swings GoAd
tions are improving every week
Secretary Hoover finds so much employment that he
recommends to the President suspension Of G0vernent
construction It's good idea to those contracts Tor
one Of buildings rainy days
Prosperity will feel more assured with such an umbrella
handy.