davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
ONCE-OVERS
now MUCH ARE YOU wAsT1NG9

You crying out because of material
able misfortune it to you
You are laying great stress upon the expenses which have
piled up when You were least expecting them
But in assuming your position in your home in society
and as individual did you take account how much
would be expected Of youY
PROVISIONS should be made commensurate with all that you
propose to do and this applies your home as well as to
your business - "
Society affiliations may be of the things which loom
large In your scheme of living Perhaps you belong 70 too
many organizations and between dues and society Functions
you spend more than you realize.
Don't let such things take up than their share Of
your time for you must have time do all that reored
to keep up your home and your business
IL is lack OF consideration of the important things
proportion to their incomesi 80 y -
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
<<T HAVE friend living in
Northern Alberta, Canada,

<<T HAVE a friend living in
Northern Alberta. Canada,
- who says that he thinks,
indeed is almost sure, that he
can hear sounds that seem to come
from the radiations Of the North
ern Lights (Aurora Borealls.) Can
there be anything in this suppose
tion?'
There is probably a great deal
in 1t. Many persons have reported
that they could hear sounds in
the air when luminous beams and
curtains of the Northern Lights
were playing overhead, and since
these lights are now known to
be Of electro magnetic origin, it
seems quite natural that they
should be accompanied by crepitat-
ing sounds.
It is not, of course, to be sup
posed that such sounds are con-
veyed from great elevations in
the atmosphere; they must origi-'
nate in the electrified air IN the
neighborhood of the place where
they are heard. Often when the
lights are playing the magnetic
needle swings and trembles in
evident excitement.
The exact manner in which the
electrical effects are produced
in the atmosphere is not yet def.
nitely settled by theory, but there
seems to be no douobt that their
ultimate source Is the sun, just
as is the case with the light and
heat that make the earth habi-
table. The number. intensity and
extent Of the auroral displays,
which centre about both OF the
magnetic poles Of the earth--for
there is an Aurora Australis as
well as an Aurora Borealis-vary
in accordance with the condition
Of the sun. al that condition Is
revealed by the number, size and
activity Of the black spots appear
ing on it's surface. and by other
phenomena that are studied at
the solar observatories
Moon View Of Earth.
We do not half appreciate the
intense intellectual pleasure
which the recognition and obser.
walton Of these intimate relations
between two bodies more than
ninety million miles apart offers
to every person who remembers
that seeing and thinking are as
much a part of life as eating and
drinking.
We are using the imagination
as 1t ought to be, used when we
transport ourselves with its aid,
in order to take a look at our
little planet rolling in the sun.
light through the fathomless
depths Of space, and not only re-
flecting the luminous rays re.
ceived from its mighty neighbor,
but responding with Pickering
electric lights that flame and
dart around its snowy poles. to
every uncommon burst Of energy
from the solar giant.
On the earth we have but par,
tial glimpses Of these things, fcf
we are in the midst of them,
and local dissertations OF various
kinds conceal their extent. But
If we could stand on the nearby
moon--less than ten times as far
away as the distance around the
globe, which we now span with
the electromitted human voice
what sights we should see.
Imagine yourself standing at
the center OF the earthward
face Of our satellite, when 1t is
IN the position corresponding with
the invisible phase OF "new
moon" Then, you would be in
the midst Of the lunar night.
The sun would be behind the
moon under your feet las It is
behind the earth for us during
a summer midnight). while the
saEths prOdtgiOua N size and
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
That's Swapping Up"
It's Just Window Dressing.

You read that $1oooOoooo in French bonds have been
snapped up The swapping is arranged as follows:
One big banking firm Morgan and Company take the bonds
concerns are allowed share in the bond issue as the
LION allows the ackals to share his kill" The big banks aud
the smaller banks deal out the bonds little people that have
them later on anything goes wrong Big and little banks
make their commissions. There isn't any Swapping up
Inat merely financial window dressing But the snap
ped up sounds we'll
the fact that the French are compelled to nav
seven per cent interest and sell their at cents
on the dollar For the first year they pay thirteen per cent
interest That is not borrowing, it's plain USURY It's
that lend.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
What's This?
Union Mines with Non Union Labori

Joseph Pulitzer used say IF you ever get auy real
money your opinions will change The union Of locomotive
engineers have got real money They own and
coal mines Now the coal miners union will investigate the
mines of the locomotive engineers They complain that non
union men are employed and low paid in mines
owned by union labor.
Warren Stone head Of the Locomotive Brotherhood will
probably have satisfactory answer to the charge that hs
West Virginia mines non-unon.
However labor union turned capitalist be expected to
display some capltasc tendencies In slave days. when
save was promoted to be ovese he used the lash on
fellow slaves with enthusiasm unknown to the white over
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
ELSIE ROBINSON

have no love for resignation or sour
sacrifice.
hate the whole grim plan.
I am quite sure there's mistake we must
work out--a sad mistake God never meant
should trouble man.
I'd gladly skip it if could.
But since such turmoil seems to 90 with
all real life, I'm glad that it is given me to
share.
do not wish to miss one smallest element
that makes for growth.
I'd hate to sit like some meek clam today
and say:
"I'm glad 1 have not suffered through
this year. I'm glad I've lain safe with
in my snug mud flat. I'm thankful that
the tide has never swept me out to sea, nor
storms disturbed my placid, clammy hours,
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
LISTEN, WORLD!

~ nee more the year is drawing to an
end.
" Once more we set apart day on
which to show our thanks.
For WHAT And howl
What does this day mean to us ALI I
wonder.
We eat and eat-and EAT.
Is that the only reason that we have for
thankfulpessf
A squirrel, with well stored hole within
some tree, might have as much as that.
For health and strength and friends and
happinessP
An Airedale pup might claim such JOY as
that.
There should be richer, prouder cause for
human joy than stored up nuts, or hand
pats on the head, or fuzzy coats to wear
1Innr ono g. h;5o
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12

The board of supervisors of
Santa Cruz county has redistrict.
ed the justice of the peace dis.
tricts of the county, and begin
ming January /, 1925, there will
only be two justices of the peace
and two constables, one for each
of the new justice of the peace
districts, Nos. l and 2. At the
present time there are ID JUS
tees of the peace and II con.
stables in the county. 1t is said
that the new county budget pre-
pared by the board of super
visors, will call for expenditures
of about $4,000 less than the
budget for the year ending July
1st, 1924.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12

half of the southwest quarter of
section eight, and the west half
of section nine, all of township
twenty south, range twelve east,
G. & S r B & M, containing six
hundred forty acres.
Lease No. LL-O796, of the
southwest quarter. of the south.
west quarter of section one, the
south half of the south half and
the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section
three, the north west quarter,
the north half of the southwest
quarter, and the south west quar-.
ter Of the southwest quarter of
section twelve, township twenty
south. range twelve east. G & S
r B & M, containing five hun.
dred twenty acres;
Lease No. LN-O823. of the
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section six, town.
ship twenty south, range twelve
east, G & S r. 3 & M, contain.
ing fifty. two and four hundreths
acres;
Lease No. LN-O718, of the
north half of the northeast quar-.
ter, the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter, and the south
half of the northwest quarter OF
section six, township twenty
south, range twelve east, G 4 S
r B & M, containing two hun
dred fourteen and twenty one
hundreths acres;
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances belonging to
any of the hereinabove describ
ed property, and the issues, rents
and profits thereof
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
DAVIS BRYAN.
Democratic Candidates for President
and Vice President.

Madison Square, New York,
July 9.-John w. Davis of West
Virginia, nominated for the pres
idency by the Democratic ma
tioal convention in the breaking
up of it's history making dead
lock, assumed tonight the active
leadership of the party.
After appearing before the
convention and sounding the
rallying cry of a fighting cam
paign he went into conference
with party managers regarding
the nomination for the vice-pres
idency. The stage of actual
balloting for second place on the
ticket had been reached, but
just before the final roll call be-
gan q recess of an hour was
taken to permit discussions that
would enable selection of a no.
minee on which all elements
could unite. Senator Walsh of
Montana, whom the convention
had tried nominate earlier in the
day definitely refused to be con-
sidered but the leaders continu-
ed their efforts to dissuade him
E. II. Meredith of Iowa also
withdrew his name after it had
been placed before the conven-
ton. Mr.. Davis appeared be-
fore the convention shortly be-
fore midnight after it had heard
Governor Smith voice his praise
for the selection finally made to
head the party ticket and pro-
mise unstinted support for his
election
Davis declared in a statement
late today:
There can be no compromise
with reaction Liberal princi-
pies must and will prevail. This
is the mandate Of the hour and |
shall obey it "
Mr.. Davis asserted that not
the least weighty of the obliga-
tons that had fallen to him was
the duty to put before the coun-
try as clearly as my powers per
NIT, the Democratic creed and
the Demcratic policy as the con
vention has declared them He
said he had no doubt that this
creed and this policy would re
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12

Also any and all ranch or
farm equipment, including tools,
machinery, implements, wagons,
and all ranch or farm equipment
that may be upon or used in con-
nectiop with the hereinabove de.
scribed lands or any of them.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, on Monday, the 28th day
of January, 1924, at eleven thirty
o'clock in the forenoon of that
date, at the west door of the
county court house of the city of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz,
state of Arizona, [ will, in obedi.
ence to said special execution
and judgment aforesaid, sell the
above described property as one
lot, and under one bid for the
whole thereof or SO much there.
of as may be necessary to satisfy
the judgment aforesaid, with in.
terest thereon and costs aud &C.
cruing costs and expenses of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, in gold coin OF the United
States, provided that in any bid
made, the amount included there.
in, if any, for said leases or
leasehold estates shall be desig-
mated, and also the amount bid
upon any and all ranch or farm
equipment, including tools, ma.
chinery, implements, wagons,
etc, shall also be designated.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
1 day of January, 1924.
II. j. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
BY Fl. j PATTERSON,
Deputy.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
NOTICE or SHERlFF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Pima.
Lou B. Jahren, as Executrix
of the estate of A. O. Jahren,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of County At.
torney of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the will of the voters
at the Democratic primaries.
JAMES v. ROBINS.
Nogales, Ariz., June 81, 1924.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
FOR STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for State Senator from
Santa Cruz county, subject to
the Democratic primaries, Sep.
tember 9. 1924.
ANDY BETTWY.
Nogales. Ariz., June p, 1924.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the office of County
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, subject to the will of
the voters at the Democratic
primaries September 8, 1924.
ANNA B. ACKLEY.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce my candi-
dacv for the Office of County
Recorder of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, subject to the Demo
cratic primaries, September 9,
1924.
TRACY BIRD.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12

l hereby announce my candi
dacy for Supervisor of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, subject to
the Democratic primaries, Sep
TENDER 8, 1924.
HARRY J. SAXON.
Nogales, Ariz.. June %, 1924.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12

[ hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the office of Supervisor
of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
from the Second District, subject
to the Democratic primaries,
September 8. 1924.
J. r. GARRETT.
Tubac, Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12
?1l|7lCA! ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SUPERVISORS

[ hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the Office of Supervisor
from the Second District. subject
to the will of the voters at the
Democratic primaries. Septem
Der 8, 1924.
ROBERT A. CAMPBELL,
Patagonia, Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-07-12


ceive the militant support of
all those who call themselves by
the Democratic name
! shall hope to- rally to their
aid, he confined, that great
body of liberal, progressive and
independent thought which be-
lieves that progress is motion,
government is action, which de-
tests privilege in whatever form
and which does not wish the
American people or their GOV
eminent to stand still or retreat
from the midst OF a changing
world"
Mr.. Davis statement follows:
The history Of national con
ventions may be searched in
vain for one which has excelled
this in freedom Or frankness Of
discussion, of whose actions have
been more clearly the result Of
the unfettered wishes of the as
sembled delegates The resolu-
ton and endurance they have
exhibited is but proof Of their
sense of the solemn reponsibili-
ties to the country which they
acted and of the supreme vital
ity of Democracy.
/ cannot but feel deeply sen
sible Of the honor done me by
the convention and am even
more concious Of the weighty
obligations that have fallen to
me by it's deliberate and unan-
imous choice. Not least of these
it the duty to put before the
country as clearly as my powers
permit, the Democratic creed
and the Democratic policy as the
convention has declared them
That this creed and this pol
icy will receive the militant sup
port Of all those who call them
selves by the Democratic name
/ do not doubt for an instant.
[ shall hope to rally to their
aid that great body of liberal
progressive and independent
thought which believes that
progress is motion, government
is action, which detests privilege
in whatever form and which
does not wish the American peo-
pie or their government to stand
still OF retreat from the midst Of
a changing world. I
Chicago, July 1O.-Charles w.
governor of Nebraska
and candidate for reelection,
nominated early this morning as
the Democratic vice presidential
candidate, attracted national at
tention by his purchase Of a coal
yard from which he retailed over
the state in an effort to beat
down prices to the consumers,
and his efforts to bring about a
reduction in the price of gaso-
line. During his term as gov
Mr.. Bryan claimed to
have reduced the number of
state employees, and to have
effected a saving of 81 5000 in
operating expenses of the state
government.
Charles w. Bryan became
identified with his brother in Ne
braska politics in 1896, Together
they warred against the saloons
In the same year Mr.. Bryan
was appointed member of Gov
ernor Holcomb's staff.
Governor Bryan was born in
Salem, ILL.,, February 10, 1867.
He was educated at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. When a young
man he went to Lincoln, Neb.,
where William j. Bryan had pre-
coded him. A short while later
he went to Omaha, where he
worked as a travelling salesman,
but soon returned to Lincoln
and became active in politics.
Governor Bryan is not a mem
Der of any church. Mrs. Bryan
and the two children are mem
bers of the Baptist church.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
FAILURE TO REPORT
COSTS AUTOlST $40
Held Not Guilty of Coliding, But
Is Penalized for Not Notify
ing Police.

Although Walter E. Daugherty of
2229 First street was found not
guilty on a charge Of colliding, in
Police Court today, he was found
guilty on a charge of not making
report to the police after his auto
mobile Is alleged to have. struck a
pedestrian. He was fined $40.
The complaining witness, Mrs.
Willie Wrend OF Tudor Hall Apart
nlents, stated that she was knocked
down by a machine at Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue. She stat
ed that she did not remember any
thing else Of the matter.
The defendant testified that, an um-
brella had brushed his car at Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenue. He
said that as soon as he got out OF
the heavy traffic he came back to the
corner but found no one there.
The court ruled that while no evil
dence had been brought out that he
had struck Mrs. Wrend. the defendant
had admitted not making a report to
the police.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 MetcrSD.

p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
7:15 p.m.-Dinner music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchestra.
Sis p.m.-Biblc talk by Chaplain
Thomas L. Kirkpatrick. L. s. NJ,
under the auspices of the Mems Or
ganized Bible Class.
8;25 p.m.-"The Walter Reed Hos
pital Chapel" by Serst. David L.
Miller.
$50 p.m.-Song recital by Carolyn
Manning, contralto; Kathryn NJ.
Crowley at the piano.
S:45 p.m.-"The Stubhornncss of
Style" by Heroine Myers.
8 p.m.-Song recital by Marie. c..
Deal. soprano; Marie. Belt Ozsbel Vat
/ the piano.
9:l5 p.m.-Concert by the Lee House
Trio, under the direction of Samuel
kCdrin.
a:55 p.m.-EctransmiSsi of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p.m.-Concert by the Liederkrauz
Society, broadcast jointly with station
TVJZ from New York City.
1890 p.m.-Dance program by the
lIotel Astor Orchestra, broadcast
Jointly with station WIZ from the
Hotel Astor, New York City.
1I:15 p.m.-Orgau recital by Otto
p. Beck. broadcast from Crandalrs S
Srivoli Theater.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
WRC TO BROADCAST.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Part of Entertainment for
Washington Audience to
Come From New York.

Music in its varied forms, inter
spersed with three talks, makes up
the lengthy program of WRt to-
night, which will begin at 1 o'clock
and continue until midnight without
a break. a portion of the program
will come from WIZ, in New York,
but a. majority of the features will
emanate from WRC's studio
Two of the outstanding features
., concert by the Liederkranz Society
and dance program by the Hotel
Astor Orchestra will be '.piped
down" from New York through VIZ.
An organ recital by Otto F. Beck,
from the Tivoli Theater, is the final
attraction. which will go on the air
at ll:l5 o'clock.
hmm ediately following the chill
dren's period, which will open the
program at o'clock, WRC will CON
meet it's audience with the New Will
lard Hotel for a dinner concert by
the Meyer Davis Orchestra. The
weekly Bible talk will follow. 1t will
be given by Chaplain Thomas l."
Kirkpatrick. L. :. ~, under the aus
pices Of the mems organized Bible class
Subsequent attractions include a
talk on the proposed Walter Reed
Hospital Memorial Chapel, by Scrgt
!, David L. Miller; a song recital, by
Carolyn Manning, Contralto; talk
on THE Stubbornness of STYLE by
Jerome Myers; a recital. by Marie G..
Deal, soprano. and a conSert by the
Lee House Trio, under the direction
of Samuel Udrin.
WCAP began broadcasting al 1870
o'clock this afternoon a play-by play
description of the Sd Corps Area and
Marine foot ball game, direct from
the stadium in Baltimore. Fred Tur-
byville. sports editor of a Baltimore
newspaper. is at the microphone in
place of Graham McNamee.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
GERMAN LOAN BONDS
QUOTATIONS BARRED
Dutch Brokers Cite Regulations
Relative to Nation Guilty of
Previous Default.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
AMSTERDAM, December 6-De-
spite active dealings in the German
Dawes plan loan on the Amsterdam
stock exchange, the bonds are not
officially quoted owing to a contro-
versy between the finance minister and
the Stock Brokers' Association.
The stock brokers object to a quo
tation, referring to an article of their
regulations which stIpulates that
funds issued by country which is In
default with re gard to previous loans
cannot be admitted to the official
quotations.
AS Germany has failed to meet her
liabilities as a consequence of an i'm
prudent imitation policy. it would be
a fiat defiance of the regulations of
the association to quote her new
bonds.
Meanwhile, in parliamentary cir
cles, uneasiness is manifested that
the continuous issues of foreign loans
might overcharge the Dutch money
market. 1t is stated that the national
! markets must remain available for
national issues and not be flooded
by foreign loans. Holland, it is con-
tended, already has done enough to-
ward supporting Germany by granting
her large credits.
Copyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-12-06
ACTIVITY IN STEEL
|. GREATEST IN YEARS
Boom in Youngstown District
Brings Output to SO Per
Cent of Capacity.
By the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December 6.
Tho biggest increase in Youngs-
town district steel mill operations
for many months, bringing steel pro-
duction to 50 per cent of capacity.
was reported today by manufacturers
who made public schedules for next
week. Steel output was at IS per
cent this week.
Active independent open hearth
furnaces will increase from IS this
week to 43 next week. leaving only
inactive ovens. Several sheet
mills will jump from SO to 1O3. Both
Independent and corporation bar
mills will be running at full eapac-
ity for the first time in years, and
tube mill output will be increased.
Independents report that incoming
orders now are in excess of outgo-
ing tonnage. Order books for frst
quarter delivery are rapidly filing
up. they-said. Prices are being held
stiffly. and in some quarters there is
talk of an advance.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
5000 WAIT FOR JOBS.
P. o. Overwhelmed by Applications
,... for Holiday Positions.

With "A waiting list now numbering
5000, no more applications for posi-
tions as special mail carriers during
the holiday period will be received by
the city post office.
From the number who have sought
these temporary positions, about 500
or 500 will be selected within the next
few days and they will begin work
about the 18th or 18th of this month
There is an unusually. large volume
of mail passing through the post
office for this period of the year, at
-tributed to the opening OF Congress
and the response to the mail early
plea Of the Post Office Department.
More Of the public is finding year by
year the advantages to all concerned
by not waiting until the last minute
to dispatch Christmas presents. it is
stated.