davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
COTTON EXPERIMENTS.

A program Of twelve major
cotton experiments to be con.
Quoted at the University of
Texas experimental farm at
Mesa has been completed by
Professor r. S. Hawkins, of the
Department of Agriculture at
the University.
The most notable of these ex.
periments deals with the method
of rotating crops so as to obtain
the maximum return from the
land. In the older cotton grow.
ing countries, such as Turkestan
and Egypt. it has been found
that some other crop, prefera-
bly, alfalfa, must be grown on
the land more than half of the
time if the maximum production
is to be obtained. 1t is on this
theory that Professor Hawkins
is working, and the exact ratio
of rotating which will give the
best returns will be determined.
In Egypt it has been found that
the most profit is derived when
cotton Is planted only one year
out of every three.
Another experiment will be
to find whether or not the farm.
ers of the Salt River Valley are
cultivatinQ their land more than
is necessary. This is believed
to be the case, and the cultiva-
tion which will give the maxi
mum production at the minimum
cost will be determined in these
experiments.
Similar experiments will also
be conducted at Yuma, where
the best variety of cotton will
be determined, and system oil
fertilizing the soil worked out.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12

James ". Cro1to7o,
Manager.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Nogales, Arizona, March q, 1924.
TO MARY c.. LAMB:

Nogales, Arizona, March q, 1924.
To MARY C. LAMB:
You are hereby notified that the un-
derslgned has expended during the
year 1929 the sum o: One Hundred
($1OO. .OO) Dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the RED CROSS Lode
mining claim, situate in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, the location notice of which
is of record in the Office of the County
Recorder OF Santa Cruz County. Ari-
sona, in book Record of Mining Loca-
tions at page 434, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section
1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States and amendments thereto, and
the laws of the State OF Arizona, con-
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said claim for the period ending
July 1, 1923, ut IL o'clock meridian.
And If, within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or with
in ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as co.owner, which amounts to Fifty
(S50.00) Dollars, your interest in the
claim will become the property of the
subscriber, your coowner, who has
made the required expenditure, by the
terms of said section.
3-29-13t. JAMES E. BARNEY.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS or PROPERTY
FOR ARROYO PROJECT No. 2.

Notice is hereby given that on
or before January /, 1924, all
owners of property included in
the Assessment District for Ar
royo Covering Project No. 9,
upon which bonds we're issued,
must pay to me at the office of the
City Clerk in Nogales, Arizona,
the installment of principal and
interest due upon such assess.
ments being 10 per cent of the
principal and interest from July
1, 1923 to January /, 1924; and
any of such installments of
principal or interest not paid on
or before that date will become
delinquent. and thereupon a
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 de-
scription of the property assess.
ed are as follows:
Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment
No. 1, strip Of land twenty
two (22) feet in width along the
eastern end of Lot A in Block
Twelve (12) of the City of No.
gales, Arizona, having a front.
age on Grand avenue of fifty
eight aud 50 200 feet (58 52); !;
six months interest due, S36 81;
advertising sixth period, 81 80;
10 per cent Of principal, S153. so;
tota. arhount due, S195.
Mrs. S. A. Doherty, assess.
ment No. 3. strip Of land
Swenty two (22) feet in depth
The border vidette., 1924-04-12

The amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be Fifteen Thous.
and (Sl5, 000) Dollars. divided into one
hundred and fifty shares of the par
value of one hund red dollars (Sl0O.OO)
per share At such times AS the Board
of Directors may direct, said capital
stock shall be paid into the treasury of
this corporation, either in cash or by
the sale or transfer to it of real or per-
sonat property, contracts, services or
the uses and purposes of the corpora
the capital stock of this corporation
shall thereby become and be fully paid
non assessable, and in the absence of
actual fraud in the transaction, the
Judgment of the directors as to the
value OF any such property purchased
or services performed, shall be con.
elusive.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shaft be the date of the
filing of its Articles of Incorporation IN
the Office of the Corporation Commis-
sion of the State of Arizona. and the
termination thereof shall be twenty five
years thereafter with privilege of re-
newal provided by law.
VII
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors,
consisting Of not less than three and
not more than five members, each of
whom shall be q stock holder; and
whenever a director ceases to be a
| stockholder he shall at the same time
cease to be a director They shall be
elected annually by the stock holders at
| their regular annual meeting which
shall be held at the Office of the COM
pany In NOgales, Arizona, on the sec.
ond Monday Of December in each year,
and shall hold their Office until their
successors are elected and qualified
Until the first annual meeting of the
stockholders, in Decem Der. 1924, the
following named shall constitute the
Board of Directors, viz:
H. D. SANDERS,
A. E. SANDERS, AND
L. E. SANDERS.
VIII
| The Board of Directors shall have
power to adopt by laws for the govern
ment of the corporation. to fill vacan-
cies occurring on the board from any
cause, and to appoint an Executive
Committee and such other committees
as they may deem advisable and invest
them with such powers and authority
as the board may deem necessary
They shall elect the officers of the cor
poration which shall be President,
Vice. President, Secretary and Treas
urer. and such other officers and agents
as they shall determine to be necessary.
TX
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability either direct or contingent
to which this corporation is at any
time to subject itself shall never exceed
the amount of two-thirds of it's capital
stock; and the private property of the
stockholders and officers of this COR
poration shall be forever exempt from
the pay ment of corporate debts.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
thirty first day of December, A. d,
1923.
Fl. D. SANDERS (seaI)
A. E. SANDERS (SeaD
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
of
PlGGLY WIGGLY NOGALES STORES. INC

PIGGLY WlGuLY NUGALES SlOkES. I'M
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
That we, the undersigned. have this
day associated ourselves together fol
the purpose Of forming corporation
under and pursuant to the laws of the
State of Arizona, and for that purpose
have adopted and do hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation, to-
wit:
The name of this corporation and by
which it shall be authorized to transact
it's business is and shall be PIGGLY
WIGGLY NOGALES STORES, INC.
The principal place Of business oi
this corporation shall be NogRles, Santa
Cruz county. Arizona, and the corpora
tion may have other places of business
either. within or without the state oi
Arizona as the Board of Directors may
determine. at any of which places meet
ings of directors may be held and COR
porate business may be transacted.
Ill
The names OF the incorporators AID
their residence and post Office addresses
are Az follows, viz:
H. d. SANDERS. Nogales, Arizona.
and a. E. SANDERS Nogsles. Arizona
"
TIE general nature Of the business
proposed to he transacted by this cor
poration is to carry ON and conduct a
general grocery and provision business
to buy. cell and deal in. both wholesale
and retail. al! kinds Of groceries. pro-
visions. articles Of food and food pro-
ducts and all articles of merchandise
necessary or pretaining to such bust.
ness: and generally to do all things ne
cessary or convenient to the successful
conduct of said business and to carry
on and conduct such business at any
place or places either within or without
the United States as the Board of Di-
rectors may deem to the advantage OF
the corporation.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12

LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas
ant, easy sewing on machine.
Whole or part time. Highest
possible prices paid. For full
information address L. JONES,
Box 1O3, Olney, Ill. adv.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
H. D. SANDERS lSeaI)
A. E. SANDERS (SeaD
STATE OF ARIZONA, |
County of Santa Cruz.

County of Santa Cruz. 90
Before me, James V. Robins, a no.
tary public, in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared III. D. Sanders
and A. E. Sanders, known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscrib-
! ed to the above and foregoing Articles
of Incorporation. and severally acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
| same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this thirty first day of December,
A. D.. 1928
(Seal) JAMES V. ROBINS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires May Is, 1925.
. Arizona Corporation Commission, In.
cooperating Department. Filed Jan.
1. 1924 at 200 p. M, at request of
Frank J. Duffy, whose address is No.
gales, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
OSCAR ZAPF.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
County OF Santa Cruz, J
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at the
request of Frank !. Duffy, Jan. 7th, A.
D., 1924, at HOO a. N. Book. .....
pages .......
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and wear aforesaid.
fSeuN TRACY BIRD,
II-12 ct County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
pIGGLY WlGGLY NoGALEs STORES, INC

which were filed in the Office of said Ari-
zons Corporation Commission on the
4th day of Jenuary, a. D., 1924, at
300 O'Clock p. M, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 5th
day of January. A. D., 1924.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
-. AMOS A. BETTS,
Attest: Chairman.
onA FL. K. MCBRIDE.
N~' Secretary.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12

STATE or ARIZONA
office Of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &c
STATE OF ARIZONA, 20
The Arizona Corporation Commis.
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
The New Culture

its useful CONGRATULATIONS then you
touch at once upon so-called applied"
science, /. e. industrialized science.
(Huxley objected vigorously to the ar
tificial separation Of these aspects of
science because as he clearly pointed
out, the laws of science are prerequi-
site for any intelligent Improvement
in the processes of manufacture. The
DRY and practice are not opposed but
supplementary. When you have
touched upon science in industry, you
have opened the first gate that leads
to social science. The interdepend-
ence of the physical, Industrial and
social sciences is abundantly clear.
Our high school and college curicula
must take their clue from life's needs
and establish numerous courses in
these useful knowledges. Sociological
subjects should be centralized as con-
tanning those vital problems Of our
social life which the critically active
citizen must understand in order to
serve the COLLECTIVELY, usefully. In
dustrial science courses deservedly
come next as providing an intelligent
appreciation of the correlation be-
tween science and productive indus
try. Thirdly comes the physical sci
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

ence group with it's study of the large
assumptions and fruitful hypothesis
of science. AS Tyndall Tin his histor-
ic Belfast Address) said: Science de-
sires not isolation, but freely com
bines with every effort toward the
lettering of mans estate. If the time
now devoted to languages Especially
ancient) and mathematics and other
cultural odds and ends were trans
ferred to the sociological science, an
amazing transformation would ensue
with profit to student and to our so
cial citizenship" A contamination de-
voutly to be striven for! To under
stand ones own passionate age is
task enough for the best brains. Why
saddle the younger generation with
the irrelevant culture of the dark"
ages? The scholarly Bernard Shaw
has autobiographed the following: 81
deal with all periods; but I never
study any period but the present,
which I have not yet mastered and
never shall" Is there not lament
able lack of Humor's common sense
in the minds Of those naughty cultur-
lists who desire our educated" youth
TO understand Greek and Roman cul-
lures, to boot?
Matthew Arnold. in his sentimental
essay on culture. swan triumphantly
in nebulous eternity where clocks
were a superfuity. Only with Time
lessness as our base. can we endorse
80 vague an ideal as his, that culture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

He has ample time for that amuse-
ment Himself. Why mar His plea
sure? We must not be too severe
with the noble Arnold: He was limit
ed by his own ignorance of science.
His ideal, tho vague and incoherent,
was something sacred to him. He real
lied that "the sweetness and light of
the few must be imperfect until the
raw and unkindled masses OF human
ity are touched with sweetness and
light"
He believed naively enough that
the acquisition of culture, "the pas
sion to make the best that has been
thought and known in the world cur
rent everywhere" would do away
with classesl He had never pondered
the iron historic truth that no "su-
perior" class has ever voluntarily
yielded any of its prerogatIves to
other less fcrtunately-eircumstanced
groups. Enough of naughty cultured
1t has been a failure: An obstacle to
the progress of the disinherited.
Ruskin's passion for human service
lucidly discerned the inadequacy of a
dollhouse culture in world like ours.
He understood profoundly what Ar
mold wrote specifically and senti-
mentally:
I'VE are here as on darkling plain,
Swept by confused alarms of struggle
and aight,
Where ignorant armies clash by
night"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

is the striving for perfection. Il
should like to add that the first need
of any culture is a striving for per-
lection in it's choice of Ineligible
terms). Perfection" is so imperfect
symbol of each mans conceit that
we get nowhere by employing it.. To
strive for Sweetness of Light" is
not Objectionable if, seduced by that
idealization, you. do not blunder into
asking energetic human beings like
Tolstoi, Nietzsche, Voltaire and Heine
to bow down to the prejudices of their
contemporaries for the sake of
peace, brother, peace" No, sir. The
world is desperately in need Of ag-
gressive radicals, muckrakers, fear
less fighters, iconoclasts, Sweetness
and light must wait yet awhile, be-
loved Quietists! What more noble,
but more silly ideal, than Arnold's:
Culture should seek to make reason
and the will of God prevail" Hasn't
the bungling world of man had
enough bitter fun out of the sport of
trying to decipher the will and codicil
of God? Even the shrewdest attor-
neys at law have found the will hope
lessly confused. Let's not bother our
little heads about the will of God.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
SO FAR IT'S DONE!
BY oskar kanehI.

BY oskar kaneh.
Who console still: the time will come?
So far it's done.
The white muskets willing to shoot
The white bayonets willing to spit brute
The white horror cries for blood.
Prolet, guard up!
Who console STILL the time will come?
So far it's DONE
The generals are commanding.
The goldlarded mercenaries are obeying
The fascistipack goes off settle.
Prolet and you?
Who console still: the time will come
So far it's done.
The misery blooms paid lips.
The hunger grins through your naked ribs.
If you duck it's too late
Riot, prolet!
Who console stin the time win come?
So far it's done.
The capital panders to every vice.
The working bees the pavement he drives
Behind you is barred the way.
What do you delay?
Who console STILL the time will come?
So far it's done.
Dead or slave? What like you rather?
Clear stand master and servant against each other.
For last assault To fire go on
So far it's done. ruu,.., - ~, !.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

immediate or early abandonment In
pos: TO abandon other school build
ings which have become unfft fer fur
ther use aimee 1908: to provide .
full day Of instruction for high schol
pupils. thereby eliminating the '6ou.
BILE shift program In the high schools;
to provide for the annual increase In
enrolment of pupils during said ave.
year period; and. in general. 20 pro-
vide IN the District OF Columbia
program OF schooikouss conssructfsn
which shall exemplify the best In
schoolhouse planning. schooihouee
construction and educational accom-
modatsons."
DR.. Ballou's address In part READS:
Usea 7s Portasles.
TN 1920 the school system was
using 10 one-room portable school,
houses, rs Of which were in the ele-
mentary schools and in the high
schools. Since that time 2 portables
have been destroyed, since they had
become so dilapidated that 1T was
impossible to move them. In 1898
there are 81 portable schoolhouses In
use In the elementary schools. Q in
the Junior high schools, and Is at the
Armstrong Technical School
TN 1920 the Board OF Education.
through an appropriation OF $1s.Soo.
was renting IL rooms for school pur.
poses. That number has gradually
been reduced until In 1s24 accommoda-
Evening star., 1924-12-17
DR.. BALLOU STRESSES LACK
Z OF FUNDS FOR ID. C.. SCHOOLS
Tn address Before ID. c. Commerce Chamber Super
insendent Tells Why Washington Ranks LOso in
Matter OF Expenditures on Education.

fiected .itseR in an adverse way
throughout the entire school system.
Some or the portables that have
been abandoned had to be destroys ed
because they were In such d con.
ditien that II was impossible 90 move
them. 1t was pointed out by the su-
perintendent Of schools, who deplored
building and stated that there were
also 80 basement rooms now In use.
The great congestion has resulted
In the part-tirne instruction. which
means that the pupil loses 30 Per
cent of the amount OF education he
should receive. DR.. Bailou said.
DR.. Baliou extended his thanks to
the Chamber OF Commerce and other
civic organisations for their help and
reviewed the accomplishments already
made toward the betterment OF con-
ditions.
rfve-Year Prssr.m cste&.
While he did not reveal the dve-
year building program In detail. he
quoted the purpose OF the program
as given In the title of the bill. which
follows:
'Tt Is the purpose OF this act, which
shall hereafter be known as the
Five-Year School Building Program
Act to provide q sufficient number
OF school buildings to make IL posst-
BILE to abandon all portabies: to eiimi-
nate the use Of rented buildings: to
abandon the use of undesirable rooms
to reduce elementary school classes
to a standard OF not more than 40
pupils per class; to provide q Ave-
hour day OF instruction for ele-
mentary school pupils. thereby eiinii-
mating pRrt-tirne classes; 90 abandon
all school buildings rect mmended fer
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Conditions that cause the public
schools OF the National. Capital to
stand twenty-second In list of 81
large cities in the amount per ,student
expended on education. and that
make the local schools known to the
rest OF the country only because of
it's high school cadets. were brought
to the attention OF the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent OF schools.
last night. DR.: BaliouI was the prin-
ctpa1 speaker at the chambers "edu-
cational night" meeting at the New
Willard Hotel.
Stressing the need Of new school
housing accommodations. DR.. Ballou
recalled that there rs still one school
in use here that was built In 1858.
He told the members OF the chamber
that the immediate needs OF the
school system were: The adoption OF
the f1ve-year building program, the
necessity of tmpresiing upon Con-
gress the need OF maximum appro-
priations for 1925, reorganization
legislation which would give the
school officials more authority, and
responsibilities than provided in the
organic act OF 1905, and unity on the
In school needs.
Cites Lack of Control of Citizens.
DR.. Ballou made his address fol-
lowing speeches by John J. Tigert,
UnitedS States commissioner of edu-
cation, who stated that the school
system OF the District would never
be the foremost In the country until
the citizens have control over the
schools. and James r Lloyd, presi-
dent of the Board OF Education, who
urged national representation in Con-
gress and lauded DR.. Ballou in glow
ing terms. 80 .f-
Following the principal address
the Chamber of Commerce unani-
mously adopted a resolution pIeda-
ing Its support OF the flve-year build
ing program and promised It's ef-
forts to impress, upon Congress the
need Of batter schools. here,
One OF the outstanding points in
DR.. Ballou's address was the fact that
adequate lack OF building has brought
about a congestion that has re-
Evening star., 1924-12-17

tions for a. elementary school classes
are rented nc o cost Of sie.Sss.
Because OF congestion. shs school
officials have been forced to use base
ment rooms. hailrooms aaa other
space In cur elementary schooI build
ings net intended for classroom pur-
poses. Twenty~ons such roems were
In use In 1859, 90 La 1891. 90 In 1s22
90 In 1898 ana 30 are being used In
1889.
Clma@ss Exes@a Standard.
'"Ths standard siss Of classes In ar
elementary school. under ehs rules
Of the Beard Of Education, is A
pupils. Owing 70 conaestion, man,
classes In the schools OF washing
ton have been organised In excess o,
that number. II all pupils In excess
Of 90 were brought together and d.
vfded into classes Of 40. 10 would have
taken Sc ciasarooms 10 accommodat
them In 1880. In 1884 ft will take a
additional elassrcorns TO accommodate
the pupils now crowded into class
rooms In excess OF 20 pupiis.
Part time 10 ga administrative dsvic,
for making one classroom accsEnrnodat,
two classes. One cisss receives ingtruc
tion from 60 ID 100 daily. another elias,
under another teacher occupies IN.
same room from l % . go pm. Thii
arrangement results in reducing tn,
amount OF education received By euci
children from ave hours 20 three and {
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Linen Table Covers, S2.s5

Linen Table Covers, $2.95
Silver bleached. pure linen
cloths, in attractive, damask pat
terms. Deep hens neatly hem.
stitched. Size 56x72.
Pure Linen Towels, SEC
Large size, silver bleached tow.
els, with hemstitched ends and
space for monogram. Size 20x36.
Dolly Mode Sets, S4.45
The new styles in cream with
colored jacquard stripes. Cut cor.
ners and scalloped edge. Bolster
throw included.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

half hours per day, or a reduction OK 80
per cent In the amount OF education re-
ceived. In 1890 there were sas ayst.
second and third grade classes In the
public schools Of Washington vine were
on part time, or more than 1s,ooo
pupils.
There were 342 part-eins classes In
1891. ala part-tine classes In 1888. s3s
pars-tine classes in 1898 and asa p@rt.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
fou'll Need Extra Linens for the Holiday!

Six Linen Napkins. Sl.s5
Attractive 16.inch napkins in
patterns to m a tch the silver
bieached tablecloths. Deep hens,
neatly hemstitched.
Linen Towel Sets. Sl.69
Two linen guest towels and two
wash cloths to match. All with
colored crocheted edge.
Breakfast Sets. S4.45
Plaid linen breakfast cloths, 55x
S., with six 16.inch napkins to
match. Plain white or with col
ored cross.bar plaids.
tseccnd Floor, ST.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

tcon.inusd on Nineteenth Paas.)
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Oriental Persian Rugs, 24.s5

scientifically washed enhance their
sickness. with warmth of color found only the
genuine Oriental. Average size 3xS