davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
LOGS FROM NYARlT,

E. Titcomb, president and gen.
eral manager of the we'll known
firm of Roy & Titcomb, Inc.
was authority yesterday for the
announcement that his firm had
just closed a deal for the pur-
chase Of enough saw logs in
Nyarit to insure the continuous
operation of their Nogales plant
for another year, says Wednes
days Democrat.
e. A. Titcomb, who has been
in the south for the past several
weeks in the interest of the firm,
closed the deal yesterday and
wired notice of it's confirmation
to the firm headquarters here.
The. purchase consists of
stumpage rights to a large tract
of land, we'll located and well
timbered with fine specimens OF
Spanish cedar, mohogany and
amapa, mostly with smaller
quantities of guenacastle, ebony
and other fine woods.
The lumber mill of Roy & Tit
comb has become during the
past few years one of the largest
enterprises in the Line City, and
from the way orders for their
products are coming in, the fu
ture growth of this plant will in
all probability be limited only
by the amount of logs which can
be secured on the West Coast.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
NoGALEs BOY SCOUTS.

Boy Scout work has, in the
past few years, attained notable
advancement and the last year
has witnessed many prominent
business men taking a decided
interest in the movement; not
only from the standpoint of do
mating funds with which to de-
fray the expenses of the Scouts
but by actual participation in the
Scout work.
The Nogales section of Boy
Scouts has been adjudged, by
visiting Boy Scout executives to
be one Of the best in the state
and the future of the local sec
tion one Of success.
A new program, pertinent to
the training of the local Scouts,
has been put into effect and it is
believed that a better organiza
tion both from the standpoint of
management and future success
of the troops, has been inaugur-
ated. In continuance with the
new program many local men,
considered the best in their trade
or profession. have been appoint
ed to serve as instructors to the
boy scouts, the following list
giving the names of the local
men giving their services to this
national movement and the sub
jects which they will teach:
Agriculture, Lee H. Gould;
angling, E. K. Cumming; archi-
lecture, B. p. Greenwood; art,
Miss Bryant; astronomy, physics
teacher; athletics, s. E. Paulus;
automobiling, Taylor Wilkey;
aviation, w. E. Karns; black
smithing, 1t. Ben Waterbury;
bugling, camp bugler; business,
Dave Loeb; camping scout mast
ers; carpentry, P. r. Grabski;
chemistry, high school teacher;
civics, G. r. Holbrook; cooking,
scoutmasters; craftsmanship.
scoutmasters; cycling, H. r.
Renshaw; dairying, L. H. Gould; !;
electricity, Bruce Hannah; fire
manship, Charles Field; first aid,
Base Hospital; first aid to amin
ais, 1t. Wright; forestry, forest
ranger; gardening, Ell j. Karns;
handicraft, P. r. Grabski; hik-
ing, scoutmasters; horseman-
ship, camp instructor; interpret
ing, Miss Brown; leather work
ing, Miss Bryant; life saving,
scoutmasters; machinery, Fl. M.
Clagett; Workmanship, Colonel
Macnab; masonry, A. S. Noon;
mining, w. j. Mitchell; music,
Miss James; painting, P. R.
Grabski; pathfinding, scoutmast-
ers; personal health, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, photography, A. w.
Lohn; physical development, 8.
e. Paulus; pioneering, scout
masters; plumbing, Otto Mayer;
poultry keeping, Lee 81. Gould;
printing, foremen of local pap
ers; public health, DR.. W. F.
Chenoweth; safety first, scout
masters; scholarship, G. R. Hol-
brook; sculpture, Miss Bryant;
seamanship, S. w. Bryant; sign
aling, scoutmasters; stalking,
scoutmasters; surveying. I. p.
Frazier; swimming, scoutmast-
ers; wireless, Oliver White; star,
court of honor; life, court of
homer. -Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
! In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State Of A rizona

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State Of Arizona
Estate of Carlos Plank, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
~ dereigned administrator Of the es-
tate of Carlos Plank, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary voueh-
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator. at the law Office of Fred
Noon. in the Noon Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
JOAQUIN TERRAZAS.
Administrator Of the Estate of Car.
los Plank, Deceased.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this 18th
day of January. 1923. 1905
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
sCOLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds'' are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to Colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
#. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. G.. Chitten-
den, from Em palme, are visiting
in the city.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
PATAGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
the Patagonian.

r G. Larimore of Sonoita was
in Patagonia Monday looking
after the shipment of hides.
Mrs. Hayden Pendergrass left
Tuesday for Benson after hav-
ing spent few days here with
her husband. M
Henry Barton has moved from
the Jones place to the Cunning
homestead and has transferred
his stock to his new location.
G. B Wilson has the contract
to haul the mill tailings from the
Flux mine to the Bloxton load
ing platform. The shipments
are being made to the El Paso
smelter.
jim RouDtree, who is drilling
a well on the range Of Super
visor James l. Finley at Camille,
was ia town Monday and Tues
day for a load Of gasoline for
his drilling rig.
The Black Eagle mine will
ship a carload of ore Tuesday to
the Douglas smelter. Steady
work is being done at the mine
and it is reported that there is
plenty of ore in sight.
e. F. Bohlinger has been busy
this week getting the chutes and
road in condition for shipping
the Flux mill tailings. The
trucks started on the work of
hauling Wednesday.
Paul Moore. secretary of the
Richardson Real Estate and
Commercial Company, and a
nephew of Colonel Richardson,
is in Patagonia for short visit.
He resides in Franklin, Pa. Z.
Collie Brothers have moved
their road building outfit to their
ranches and are putting it to
good use doing their ploughing
and building tanks on the forest
reserve for watering cattle.
Jerry Sheehy of Redrock was
in town several days this week.
He is awaiting the arrival of re.
pair parts for his auto, prepar-
atory to going to the Santa Ritas
to do some development work
on the Sheehy Brothers mining
property.
Mrs. Frank Lown and Mrs.
Thomas Woods of Nogales we're
Patagonia visitors last Satur.
day, guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Costello. Lown & Woods have
the contract for building the
bridge across Sonoita creek at
Patagonia. f;s
Stoddard Brothers have re
turned from the Salt River val.
ley, where they had been to at.
tend family reunion, which was
composed of more than SO mem
bers of the family, Idaho, Utah,
New Mexico and other states
being represented.
J.W. Miller of Hayward, CAL,
arrived in Patagonia Wednesday
to make arrangements for NOV
ing his family to the California
city. He is general manager of
the Sunset Lumber Company,
and formerly was manager of
the Patagonia Lumber Go.
o. FL. Weaver of Nogales was
in the Vaughn district last week
looking over his oil leases. He
was accompanied by his family
and Mr.. Newman and family.
Mr.. Newman was Investigating
the field with view to future
development and expressed him.
self as we'll pleased with the
outlook.
Senator G. A. Pierce of Pata.
gonia has been appointed on
several important committees,
as follows: Mines and Mining
(chairman), Labor, Appropria.
tions, Live Stock and Forestry,
Militia and Public Defense, En-
rolling and Engrossing; Roads,
aud Special Investigating Com.
mittee by motion of the entire
senate.
Vincent Kunde and Miss Dierk.
ing we're married in Tom mbstone
last week. Mr.. Kunde is engag.
ed in the cattle business in
Vaughn. Miss Dierking was a
popular young lady of Stafford.
On the evening of their return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

IL the Ecksteln committee had
reduced the average state mileage
10 an income tax percentage thes
would have discovered that real ana
personal property are really sub)ee'
TO an enormous income tar rate
or course. the old argument VIII
be advanced that the property nH
T. parsed on and that the other
sources really pay the tax ina
recfly. II this were true properly
owners would have little cause Tor
complaint. The law Of supply and
demand is one OF the chief factors
which prevents the complets psss-
ing 81 the property tar. and 20 ths
extent that the tax In parsed along
4, simply done by higher rentals
which In turn tendT 20 sfsfle devsi-
opment and production
The Eeks,ein tax investigation
committee has failed 20 accomphhh
che purpose for which II was ere
a,ed ROBERT II. ATKiN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
MUSIC LOVERS ATTENTION

some OF us have music In our
souls. instead OF In our voices" says
David Gibson. So. In the last nnaiy.
sis. we're all great musicians. All
we lack Is the power OF oppression. =
certain mechanical arrangement Of
flesh and muscle In the threat % IN
instrument ~ which ~ can pour
out that swsstnao within cnilsA NO.
sic
II IL said -wlsdom resides IN -
cry SOUL by knowledge and sducA-
ton W develop and sxprsD that In
finite somsshsnx that niis our being
ana thrills shess within tn radius
of IN fnf1usnos.
Out at The Rythsr homo there are
. good many pentup little souls Just
bubbiing over for expression. The
sorrow and misfortune brought into
their lives win blossom forth IN ten
deress emotions. Who VIII assist
in opening this storrhouze Of treas.
ures by donating few musical tn
strumenfs for the bard. or teaching
few Of them 20 bring out the best
within7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

no contribution 10 the cost Of gov.
srnmsnt under our system Of direct
property taxes"
II II evident that tho committee
wac hopelessly az sea on their es,i.
mates OF the income production Of
the state. From a study OF or
roneous and very incomplete figures
they apparently came 70 the con.
oiunion that there was not enough
TAXABLE income In this state 20
Yield a sufficient state income tax.
This IN confirmed by newspaper
reports from Olympia. which state
that I'm HIS appearance before the
Legislative committee Eckstein OBJ.
tectsd 20 a state income tax on the
ground that # would not produce
enough money 10 make collection
costs worth while.
DO not need 20 quote statistics
10 show the hbsurdity OF this pc.
sition Everyone known that all
taxes are paid out OF income. II
not paid out OF income then they
must be paid out OF principal
II taxes are not conflscatory, al
the revenues 81 the state OF wash.
ington ara fundamentally derived
from the Incomes OF real and per.
ronnl property then. according 10
the Eckstsin committees own sd.
mission. real and personai property
represents considerably lee. than
ons-uiird Of tho inoomeproducinR
ability OF tho state. Therefore n
Tho tar upon real and personal prop.
erty produced $4,000. 600 IN 1918. n
u no, logical TO suppose that tar
a. the same rate on the other
sources of revenue would produce
az least an additional $4,000. DOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

Miss MiilAFd. ana In tho naine OF Tho
society We wish 10 express TO me
club. thru you. our hearty Appr~cia-
uon OF tho many kind things dons
for the children and 'n aid ~ thu
soclety'a work for them.
we find tiint words but teebly On
press our feeling N q matter OF this
Kind. but ] can assure you that our
appreciation u very real
Yours for tho children.
GEORGE A. HlfEAFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

Tho merit Ssser that Naney picked
up from tho bundle Of lost letter."
IN nr. Stamps S,c-soffios In ths
hickosy tr~s was Addressed To Mr..
Hub A. Duh. ecrub-rp Land
n hadn't been delivered tscauss
the writing was 20 bad nobody could
read r. but the Tw1nA with their
magical siAssss. had no trouble ~
all
-Afr. run 4. Dubr exclaimed tbs
fairy postmAstsr. why. band alive.
he hasn't received = iesfer for a blue
moon. He generally gets a stack
along early IN the spring when
everybody hrs 10 60 60 him for q
nprinr cleaning Because everybody
hates SOAP and water and tf,sy all
try 10 set on, ~ n. But this ons's
tsan her. 80 iong--ist me sec, Yes.
sirs II came last spring and rs
been here ever aimee. Nearly a year
oldr'
shall ws take n "a Mr.. Rub A.
DuhT' asked Marcy.
III you please. rna'sm. " you
please" sali Mr.. Stamps. turning
away 60 tell Scramble Squirrel tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
RUB A. DUB's LETTER

Their. was no mail for him that day.
OFT to Ecrub-up Land went the
Twins and found Mr. Rub A. Dub
boiling soft soap ana getting ready
for his spring cleaning.
Halo. kiddiesr' he cried. what
A iettsri Wei. I decisrer'
He tore n open and Rad.
Dear Mr.. Rub A. Dub.
'spisass don't yuu think I an clean
enough without swubbing me this
tina I hate v~tsr. and ! always
catch cold. and n spoiis my com-
piexion. and the soap fades me. and
anyway I'm clean enough. n isn't
M though I had feathers or fur all
over me.
Yours truly.
"TfLLY TOAD"
Up. 81 always take my skin or
anyway like PIN Frog. 10 what's the
uscf''
Rub A. Dub laughed. Poor Tsiiyi 7
didn't get her letter IN time last
year. but I'll remember this time. I'll
le, her ALONE. Thank you Very much.
kiddicA Come again moony'
Ito he Continued
Copyright. 1854. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Loses Money on
Fur Cache Story

Somewhere In the wildr Of Alaska
a valuable cache OF furr IN suppored
10 exist, but Oscar Gard, Seattle
furrier, knows positively that ti.4ss
OF his money has gone hence. Gard
brought suit Friday against william
A Kelley and wife. VINO claimed 20
own the fufs and borrowed from
Gard 20 finance their shipment 70
Seattle The furB have never put In
an appearance, Gard claims. Tho
Keiieya are somewhere IN Alaska. "
he believes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Aspirin Cargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

4 harmless ana effective gargle Is
10 dissolve two Rayer Tablets Of As
plfin In four tahlespoonfuis % water.
Ind xarrle throat thoroughly. Re
peat IN two hours II necessary.
+ ~ s,fre YOU use only the genuine
1saycr Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with tho n4ayer Cross. which can be
had IN tin boxes OF twelve taiaets for
y few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
ARR rNsrRUCTrNo

Mrs. l.. M. Kline and Mrs.
chauncy shelton started their
volunteer work training the chill
drcn OF tho Ryther home IN ex-
preston and reading wednesday.
This work win b carried on un-
der the supervision Of Vera Day
ton Cook. whose studio 10 located
In the Peoples Bank buiidinS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

ridiculous. the table In In error In
tho simple matter Of addition 10
tho tune Of over fourteen million
dollars uis.sTs.ssD while admit.
ting that these figures are unreli.
able they proceed 90 anaiyzo them
and find that ss.2 per cent Of tho
income shown WINS returned by a
-olaAs Of pcrnons who are making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

The table IL Inaccurate and mis-
leading inasmueh ~ n omi,n the
incomes Of nonresident individuals
derived or earned In this state. II
omits also the Incomes ~ foreign
and domestic corporations. II omits
income accrued 90 owners OF real
property BY rental value Of oocn.
psr.ny, and 20 make tho matter moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
WHO WANTS THIS sHuT.INi

Have you a place FOR belfast
shut-inf She can pay sss month
and prefers 10 be In a private
home. However. shc would like
TO hear from sanltariums which
would take her at that price.
Call Capitol 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Dance Hall Girls
to Be Regulated

LILLE JAN so.-The police pre-
I1oo1 g the Erre Department has or.
|GGgo1 that no girl under 10 be al.
vuod IN attend private or public
11nncoo without a chaperon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Fort Lawton Will
Have Larger Force

That q more powerful military
base viii be established at Fort
Lawton was Indicated yesterday By
the announcement that Lieut.. OIL
O. u. Doekery. jr- has bs~n AZ.
pointed to command tho post. and
tina, a number Of ADDITIONAL offsesrs
and man will BE- assigned 90 tbs
fort.
II IL believed In Sorthwcs, nils.
,ary circles that = stronger military
pest may b. desired At Fort law.
ton TO cooperate with The proposed
federal naval air base at Sand Point
Col. Docksry has been wfth the
army since the spanish,Amsrican
wRr and " a World War veteran,
He succeeds Col. Oscar J. Charles.
who recently retired from the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

LONDON. Jan. co.--Foilowing the
errcst Of several prominent men in
ayde Park for flirting. the govern.
unont has decided TO adopt stricter
Iru1os for all parks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Woman Charged
With Poison Attempt

/ wEILfNGHoRoroH. Eng, Ian.
ko.--Mrr. Violet Gore has been ar
rested on the charge OF trying TO
pot@on another woman by putting
polpon In cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
0OrF IN BEDROOM

LONDON. Jan. ia tenant com.
iph1nod 70 . magistrate that abe WINS
:onDGvos By her upstairs neighbors
|u1o. she declared. played golf IN
'tssa<S bedroom and kept her from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Radio Rage Brings
wireless Hearts"

PARIS. Jan. 2o.--F'rcneh scientists
predict that the spread OF the radio
craze win develop hypochondtacs.
who are suffering from wireless
hearts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
RIINp MAS sTRICKEN

Afser a severe Illness Of less than
three weeks. Frank Herbert. tho blind
man who has been 50 rood 20 many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
7-Pound Hailstones
Kill Cattle Herds

SINGAPORE. Jan. zo.- During
storm In Burmah hailstones weigh
ing seven pounds fell Many cattle
were killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Writer Scores Eckstein
Probing of Income Tax
Should Use Income Tax Rate for Real
and Personal Property

The report goes on 20 state NAT
1t liz not possible 90 dstermins the
character Of tho amounts Of the In
comes received BY the citizens OF
Washington at the present time" but
they Immediately proceed TO publish
most Inaccurate and unloading sta
tis,ios on page a.. table 10. This
table purports 70 show the number
Of returns and sources OF personal In
come as reported TO tho federal gov
eminent for thu year 1sio. II fol-
lows.
; Kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Fire Fighters Die
in Sydney Disaster

SYDNEY. n. =. W.. Jan. TO-
Thirty settlers and guards were
killed fighting forest fires in the
Piiliga scrub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

Tho report OF the icckstsin tar In
rtigation COMMITTEES IN now before
tho taxation committees OF tho ieris-
lature Having read this report. !
find that there are some questions
arising from II which should be OF
vital interest NJ this time.
The Eeisstein COMMITTEES In discuss
ing tho state income tan on page O.
Of tho report. admits that the income
tax ia a more accurate measmro OF
personal ability" stating that IL
makss possible taxation Of those
classes Of persons whose income are
derived from personal service.
TAMIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
IRIS UP TO you

An unknown writer says. strive
TO be too large for worry. too noble
for anger. too strong for fear. and
too happy TO permit the presence Of
trouble" You can do this n you viii.
and you will BY developing the bsss
that II in you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

Sunshine or shadow.
Brightness or gloom.
Desert or meadow.
Briar or bloom.
Gladness or sorrow,
Midnight or day.
Its a pretty good world
II We will u that way
Unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
LONESOME FOR ms poo
IN APPRECIATION

Dear Or. Loope The American
Legion. department Of washington.
desires 70 take this opportunity %
thanking you for your kindness and
generosity tn making the hosplsailra.
tion committees activities ssico~sH
NJ Christmas. We assure you the
recipients OF the packages we're most
grateful Sincerely yours.
HARRY wEfNGARTEN.
General Chairman.
State disqualification COMMITTEES
Dear DIR. Joope. The donations
made by your club 10 the Washing
ton Chiifron's Home society. or well
ne the visit and entertainment n the
homo. have been reported 20 us b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
EDITED BY DIR. FRANK II. LOOPE
Phone Capitol tGs6

Seattle Hhut-ins in repairing and
bullding wheel chairs for than. has
been adjudK.d insane by q board and
Il now being treated az Sedro-
Woolioy. where he was taken Tues
day. Physicians hold out little hops.
however. for his recovery. Ills many
kindnesses 70 ahut-ina endsared him
titaiiy built an automobiis Tor ono
invalid. Installing hand consrois b.
which . wheel chair could b. run
without using the feet
LOOK
Look up and not down.
Look forward and not back.
Look out and not tn.
Lend hand.
Edward Everett Haie.
RESCUE FAILED
There ~ns great excitement for a
short time IN IN. neighborhood Of
sias Lexington place when smcks
Vas discovered pouring cut OF the
home Of Mrs. z. Ramsay. an invalid
who was supposed To b In her
house
Nelghbors rsashsd 10 ths s~scus.
breaking down the locked door and
rtshed thru the house seeking Mrs.
Ramsay. No trace was found Of
her and the smoke was found 81
be caused by kindllng len IN the
oven 20 dry. Mrx- Ramsay had
hobbied to q neixhbors homo. a
fsw doon away. and had been In
no danger.
LONESOME FOR MS DOC
David Hardy. . 3o-ysAr.old shut
In who lives with his p4rvuts At
Ts11 <ssh ave s.. has appealed TO
mo for dog. He sAys ny dog
wns killed Inst summer and x~t
Awfuify lonesome without one.
Won't you pisass Try 70 Gst ms =
lsst'e fox terrier or any Good-nAfured
small doEY- David was afflicted
with lnfAntile paralysis when only
a child and has never walked. but
he can creep about tho house. Can't
you make him happyT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

n IL estimated that 1000 thunder
storms are always IN progress all
over the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
LOOK

Look up and not down.
Look forward and not back.
Look out and not tn.
Lend n hand.
Edward Everett Halls.