davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

OLDS EIGHT 5-pass. sport, 10000 miles; new
beautiful motor; runs perfectly: $500. l1ol
II st. NV. FIR. 96SS. IL
OLDSMOBlLE, 4-pass. coupe, 1924, in excel
lent condition; only about 1000 miles;
OLDSMOBILE, 1923. 4-cylinder, Bypass. tour
ing; run about 5000 miles; perfect mechani,
cally and in appearance; very economical 10
operate; 5000 cash, balaHce, $50. so q month.
Seaton Garage. IS Seaton ST. ne.
PEERLESS s. touring; excellent condition
throughout; 1919; 500 cash, balance. $50 n
month. Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton ne
REQ COUPE new tires; wonderful eondi-
ton; Al motor; many extras; $3.50; el0D
change, 1928 14th st.
Continued ON Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

ASSISTANT MATRON for an institution ;
must have some practical knowledge Of nurs-
ing Address Box 142-A. Star office. lie
CANvASSERS for reliable automobile house
experience necessary. Wade 81. Barrett, 1879
NV.
CLERK in main ONCE Of laundry: salary, $18
Address Box 24S-A, Star office.
LADIEs-Three well dressed, Intelligent. for
demonstration work. Monday evening, $50
900, McLachlen Bldg, Room 407. 17s
I.ADY-Permanent position in educational
feld for refined. unincumbered woman be
tween % aud so, having sense Of responsi-
bility. Splendid opportunity for promotion.
Address BOX 395-X, Star office.
sALESLADY, experienced, for dry goods
store. Call at 1887 LIST st. NV. 49,
sALEsWOMEN, ., wanted. Apply 1870 G
At. NV.
SALESWOMEN, experienced. for ladies' ready
to-wear store; reference; permanent. Bill NJ
o.. NV.
WOIlAN. young, high school graduate, to as
sisE teacher In return for business course. APP
Fly q once 70 Strayer College. III 18th st.
GIL, white, for cafeteria
AQtlk ul5 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

SEWING MACHINES-Csed, all makes So,
$40, s1J; new Singers and motors. 81 per mo.
on trial. Open evenings. ID. e. Sewing Ma
chine Shop. 1n3 II ST. ne Line. SnSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

SoDs, high grade rich soil and yell rotted
manure; lawns put in order. Phone Lincoln
9G4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

| SLIDE TROMBONE, silver plated; may be
seen al 1896 G ST., between ~ and / week
| days, or telephone Cleveland 1858. lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
BEATTY IN THE OFFICE

'Many a time have I listened to the rhapsodies of young and old men on the charms and attractions of their women folk.
 She's peach 7
 She's the smarest girl in the place '
 I'd have sent her photo up to the beauty competition, only I knew she wouldn't like it!
 And so on.
 "And one day you meet the charmers of these discriminating men. The peach, you are paralyzed to find, has two front teeth missing, and can't do her hair for toffee.
 The smart one turns out to have a taste in glad rags that makes you vince.
 The potential first prize winner has a face which makes you trust most fer verently that she has talents or brains to compensate her.
 But it's just as we'll.
 "1t would be an un1ucky day for lots of us if our menfolk loved us for our beauty alone.
 Tor could tell plain girl when they saw one.
 Some of us, in this unhappy event would have to spend the rest of our lives On the Shelf. f."-"GIad Eye Views'' by Jane Doe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
A F ew Eating Rules For
 Summer

c UMMER. time seems to be eating
 time to most people, especially
 children. A trip to the beach or a picnic means nibbling most of the time. On the boats, on the cars, wherever one goes, people are munching something.
 Vendors are much in evidence these days and it is a great temptation to buy a bar of chocolate. The popcorn smells so good, Junior whines for banana, the "hot dog" looks so appetizing, and so everywhere there is the lure of "eats" and digestive disturbances follow in it's train.
 When we indulge in these extras we do. not consider that we are infringing upon our regular meals. And yet, chocolate has a high nutritive value. Our World war veterans will tell you what it did for them. Peanuts are very concentrated food, rich in protein and fat. Bananas and Frankfurter sandwiches are substantial foods.
 Likewise there is an overindulgence in nourishing summer beverages. Matted milk, iced chocolate, eggnogs, etc., con- tain large quantity of nutriment, hence are of food value and should not be partaken of between meals.
 Wise eating habits will do much to help us stand the strain of summer heat. We require only about three-fourths as much food in summer as we do in win- ter. The primary cause of many heat prostrations is the overlooking of the stomach with improper foods. Do not ignore these precautions if you want to be comfortable during the warm weather and do not lower your vitality by nib bling between meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Write While On Your Summer
 Vacation
By BETTY VINCENT

SUMMER is the time city sweet hearts have to part. Few men
 and maids are fortunate enough to have their families go to the same camp, the same seaside resort or moun- tain hotel. For two weeks, in fact sometimes all summer, the average city man and maid must part.
 And yet summer is the time for boat rides, swimming, motoring, golf, tennis and veranda chats. No sensible man or girl expects the other to become her init. Each must realize that there will be parties among the young people and many new friends made. Pretty sum- mer girls will attract the man and smart young men in flannel trousers and sports costumes will run about with the girl.
 But parted sweethearts must not be jealous of each other. They must learn that all is fair in 1ove and war and trust each other implicitly. The aver age city chap can meet these girls, dance with them, take them for a row, spin in car and even make love to them on a moonlight night. and still remain true and devoted to the city girl who has gone to the theatre and to dances all winter with him.
 But there is just one thing these city sweethearts should try to do and that week. There is nothing so comfort CTS as a letter. Amid all this summer gayety, all these new-found friends, there is nothing quite so thrilling as to rnoa;vn q, Iakfop fro,,, GhiypO or Hhap D
 The letters need not be love missives nor silly declarations nor sighs of How I miss youw But they should tell something of the good times, the new surroundings and the things each is doing. If there is a fat girl in the crowd who eats up all the picnic goodies, if there is freckle-faced chap who is natural born wit or a chap eron who causes much mirth by falling asleep when she is most needed, do not fail to describe these.
 A correspondence card, a souvenir postcard or perhaps no word at all is not very encouraging to the sweet heart who is parted from you during your vacation. See to it that the man or girl you love back home has several messages from you in the form of good descriptive letter. Meet your new friends, have as good a time as pos sible, dance, hike, play games and get all the fun there is in your vacation, but do not forget the letter which can bring so much cheer to the man at his city desk or at some other resort or to the girl you leave at her typewriter, switchboard or perhaps who has gone off to some other summer resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
HUMAN NATTJRE

Walter c. Tindall of religious Ocean Grove, who shocked New Jersey with his exposure of scandalous Deal Beach stag parties, said the other day:
 Well, human nature is human nat ure, after all. There was once a vener- able old Quaker who left behind him when he died diary in 27 volumes. This diary was the record of a blame less, an almost holy life, and page after page was filled with the most elevating reflections.
 "Very frequently in the margin of the diary the odd phrase "T. and F. ap- peared. Pages recording truly saintiy days would have T. and F. on their margin time and time again.
 ''The venerable old mans heirs finally discovered somehow the meaning of the cryptic phrase. It meant:
 Tempted and fell "-Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
CARD FOR DTVORCEE
Social Form Is Explained At COnven-
 tiOn By Kansas City Man

tion By Kansas City Man
 Mrs. J. Whoosit Newlywed takes pleasure in announcing her divorce from J. Whoosit and will be at home after August l.
 Such is the context of the latest en- graved announcement to come under the hands of members of Engravo- graphia, the national association of steel engravers, which opened it's an- nual convention at the Hotel Pfister the other morning. Engravographia is the official arbiter of styles in steel en- graving and is published bienially of booklet showing the latest wrinkles in wedding invitations and social cards.
 Divorce announcements are a very recent development, Leo B. Crabbs, Kansas City, president of the associa- tion, admitted the other day, and the form is not definitely determined. He discussed the advisability of the di- vorcee putting her phone number on the back, but said it had not been done as yet to his knowledge.
 Other problems which face the asso- citation are the question of borders when announcing a recent addition to the family, Mir. Crabbs said. In some sections of the country a red bordered card indicates a boy and a blue bor- derer card a girl, while the fashion is reversed in other sections. Unless the family wishes to resort to the cowardly expedient of no border at all, the fash ion book must be consulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Girls For Second
 Camp ToLeave i J ly g

Eighty-eight Girl Scouts in the first section of the two general Girl Scouts camps to be held at Winnataska will ar rive in the city Tuesday and the second section will go out the following day, Wednesday.
 Scout leaders are very much pleased with the large group taking advantage of the first section, many of whom have already registered for the second camp. Many new faces are U be seen in the first group and still others will greet the leaders on the camp, going out July .23.
 Any girl in the Birmingham district between the ages of ten and sixteen who is interested in scouting will be admitted to the second camp. Many old Winnataska campers are taking ad- vantage of the invitation not only to learn scouting but also to have the extra eight days of good times at the Sunday school camp. In addition to the swimming and regular games and ath- letics there will be instruction in bas- ketry, folk dancing, indoor customs, na- ture study, bird lore and astronomy. Miss Foster of the children's department of the library, will have charge of the story hours; Mrs. Elywn Ballard the nature and star talks Mrs. Page Sloss, the folk dancing; Mrs. Pearl Crawford the basketry and Miss Rosa May War ren swimming. Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr., is in charge fo the camp and is assisted also by Mrs. Louis Mckenzie, Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, Miss Dorothy Bow ron, Miss Margaret Brown and the nurse, Mrs. Bertha Bactchelor. 1.-Two life guards are on duty during swim ming periods. gE
 Girls desiring to go on the camp should register at once at the office of the Sunday school council, 401 Title Guarantee building, telephone Main 5369. The fee is $10.75 for the eight day and includes all necessary ex- penses.
 Mrs. S. J. Cole will be in charge of the women's camp August 5 to 15. Any woman in Birmingham desiring to have a ten-day vacation of rest, recuperation and inspiration will have the privilege on this camp. Full information and pamphlets may be secured at the office of the council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
PICTURES SIX MTLEs TJP

Lieutenants Macready and Stevens of the army air service ascended in an airplane 32,220 feet above Dayton, Ohio, a few weeks ago. At that height the airplane was invisible from the ground. When they looked down, the city was obscured by blue haze. Yet they snapped their camera several times and obtained remarkable photographs of the city-pictures in which the build ings, even the automobiles in the streets, were defined clearly.
 That they were able to make pie lures of objects invisible to them was due to three factors-an extra-long- focus camera, super-speed film, and minus blue" ray filter. that absorbed the ground haze. No aerial photo, graph ever before had been made from such a height as six miles.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
FILM PHILOSOPHY

No fashionable dinner party is com plete without paper hots, toy balloons, a troupe of dancing cuties and several jazz bands.
 All villains are invariably dressed within an inch of their lives.
 All heroes have a tough time of it.
 All college boys own fast motor cars, are always deep in debt, and spend most of their time fox-trotting with brunette adventuresses.
 There is nothing quite 50 humorous hs the business of falling into a barrel of, say, maple syrup.
 All Englishmen wear monocles, tweed hlSters, and flowers in their buttonholes.
 Every hero eventually marries a heroine.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

air defied him. But man learned to sail the seas, he reached the poles of the earth and he has mounted on wings into the air. What it is his will to do and where it is his will to go, that will man do and there will he go. Not out of curiosity; but merely for the adventure, or to show that he can do it, but, so that he may the better know the earth upon which he lives, man feels he must visit and acquaint himself with all its phases and features.
 Hence he has taken them, in order, one at time, until now practically only Mt. verest remains unknown, because thus far able to defy efforts to scale it's blizzard-swept sides to the top. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

task is almost superhumanly difficult, only makes it's accomplishment the more to be desired. Some day some man will stand on the top of Mt. Everest.
 And what then? Well, he will be at the highest point on the terrestrial sphere. That will be distinction. The peak rises %, Al feet into the sky Were another mountain of the same size as Mt. Whitney, California s highest peak, set down on its top, the combined height still would be 40 feet. below the top most elevation of Mt. Everest.
 But nothing in nature is beyond the ingenuity of man to overcome. For cen turies the seas and the poles and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
UNLIGHTED COMMUNITIES

There are upwards of 100000 small communities, towns and villages in the United States without either electricity or gas. These people use the old smoky, air fouling kerosene lamp and have no properly equipped bathroom or hot and cold running water for culinary pur- poses. The streets are dark and dan gerous. There are. no motion pictures and the installation of the scores of electrical appliances for comfort and labor saving are forbidden, through lack of available electric current.-Farm and Light Power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MARIA THEREsA JARApIEs

Maria Theresa 2aradies was born in Vienna in 1753 and was remarkable for her life and her musical talent. At the age of four years and eight months she lost her eyesight. When seven years old she was taught to play the piano and received singing lessons.
 Three years later she sang in the Church of St. Augustine, at Vienna, &C., companying herself on the organ. The Empress, Maria Theresa, who was pres- ent, immediately gave her an anuity of POO florins. In 17S4 she set out on musical tour of Europe and everywhere excited admiration for her talents and pity for her affliction.
 Her memory was astonishing, for she dictated all her compositions note by note. During the latter part of her life she presided over an excellent mu- sical institution in Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
DIFFERENT ARRANGEMENT

In New Orleans court man was charged with abusing his team and using loud and profane language. One of the witnesses was an old negro.
 ''Did the defendant use improper lan- guage while he was beating his horses ?" asked counsel.
 Well, he talked mighty loud, suh."
 Did he indulge in profanity?"
 The witness seemed puzzled, so the lawyer put the question in another form.
 What I mean, Uncle, is-did he use words that would be proper for your minister to use in a sermOn?"
 "Oh, yes, suh," the old man replied, with a grin, but dey'd have to be ranged in diff'runt order. ."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

years expedition suffered misfortune from the start. General Bruce, in com mand, was forced by illness to give up the venture. When almost at the sum- nit two of the intrepid explorers lost tlIeir lives. The climb was abandoned. But it has taught men how to make the climb. That is the blessing of failure.- Los Angeles Express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
TOO MUCH WATER

Pastor-I've been wanting to see you in regard to the quality of milk you are serving me.
 Milkman-Yes, sir.
 Pastor-I only wanted to say that I use the milk for drinking purposes ex- clusively, and not for christening,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
RECOVERABLE MAN

Not Discouraged By Formidable Mt.
 Everest
 Some say this years failure to reach the summit of Mt. Everest will discour- age another attempts; that nobody will try again. They say that the grizzled peak of the Himalayas will continue to shake it's hoary head in defiance, and its clustering monsoons will mock for ever the puny efforts of men to scale the heights at which even the gods grow dizzy. But man is not 50 easily discouraged. He will try again, and yet again, and eventually will reach the top. That nature defies him, that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MISS WEBB TO
 HONOR MISS ANGLE

MISS WEBb TU
 HONOR MISS ANGLE
 Mis Rebecca Webb. the lovely young daughter of Mfr. an dMrs. H. r. Webb, will be hostess Monday afternoon, when she is entertaining a group of her friends with swimming party at the Roebuck Golf and Country club, com plimenting Miss Katherine Angle of Am niston, the guest of Miss Helen Fowlkes.
 Include din this affair will be Miss Angle, Miss Helen Fowlkes, Miss Anna .McLester, Miss Eleanor Hoyt, Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Martee Wood ward, Miss Ann Woodward, Miss Emily Ashe Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Tea should not be served with fish because the tannie acid hardens the fibre of the fish and makes it indigesti- ble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

A novel dining table appliance in. cludes rack to hold a knife, fork and spoon and serves as an ash tray when the rack is moved to one side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Florence Nightingale, British army nurse, was born in Florence in 1929 in devotion to the alleviation of suffer. ing, which, in S44, led her to give her attention to hospitals. In 1854 war was declared with Russia and on No- vember 4, she arrived at Constan tinople with 34 nurses.
 At the close of the Crimean war a fund of $250,000 was subscribed for ne purpose of enabling her to form an in= stitution for the training of nurses.
 A simple inclosed canvas seat has been invented by Frenchman to enable two persons to carry small child.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
SUMMONS No. 1857.
In the Superior Court of Santa
Graz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Joseph w. Bailey, Jr., Trustee
and American Exchange National
Bank. corporation, plaintiffs, vs..
Baca Float Mining and Cattle Co.,
a corporation, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Oruz
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Arl-
zona to Baca Float Mining and
Cattle Co., a corporation, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
The border vidette., 1924-10-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles S. Wise,
recently married at Roswell,
New Mexico, were rendered a
royal reception Thursday night
at the elegant home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Wise, on Crawford street.
From here the pewly weds will
motor to Phoenix, where they
will make their home, Mr.. Wise
being connected with the Stan
dard Oil Co.
Mrs. Abertine Purdum of this
city and r. J. Willis, of Yuma,
we're united in marriage Tues
day at the brides home, 437
Noon street, in the presence of
a few intimate friends of the
contracting parties, both of whom
are we'll and favorably known in
Nogales. Immediately after the
wedding ceremony the newly
weds departed by automobile for
Live Oak, Florida, where they
will make their home.
In San Diego. California, on
September 25th, Mrs. Amelia
Valencia de Villa Camus, aged
38, formerly resident of Quay
mas and Nogales, passed away,
according to information receiv-
ed here yesterday. Deceased
was most estimable lady whose
untimely passing will be deeply
regretted by all who knew her.
To the sorro wing husband. mo.
ther, sons, brothers and sisters,
we extend our sincere sympathy.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter returned
Monday from his Noche Buena
silver lead mines at Camou, So.
nora. He was accompanied by
Bracey Curtis, president of the
First National Bank of Nogales,
and Mike McCleary, business
man of this city. The Noche
Buena is one of Sonora's best
bets and will make it's owner a
pile of money, say those who
have visited the property, where
q mill is pounding out white
metal.
Banning Vail, manager of the
great Empire ranch, near Elgin.
accompanied by his ranch fore.
man, Bill Cumming, visited No.
gales Saturday, on business con.
nected with the transfer of sew.
eral thousand cattle from the
Arizona ranch to pastures in So
nora, Mexico. The work of
driving the cattle cross country,
will be done under the personal
supervision of Cumming, who is
d cowman of the old school and
| understands the game thorough.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04

DR.. Oscar G. Bartlett, state
entomologist, Of Phoenix. visit
ed Nogales Wednesday.
AS a result of the anniversary
surprise dinner" given Wed
nesday evening at the New Roy
al Cafe, the Nogales Associated
Charities, has received $40 from
the management, this amount
being a percentage of the money
paid by patrons during the sur.
prise dinner" More than 100
people enjoyed the splendid din
ner served by the Royal Cafe.
The Knights of Pythias min
strel show, to be given next Fri.
day night at the Lyric theatre,
is going to be the best ever, &C
cording to Lewis Price, director
of the big entertainment for
which tickets are now being
sold. High class local talent
will assist in making the affair a
success and every number on
the splendid program will be
worth the price of admission.
Don Prospero Sandoval, for.
merly engaged in the banking
and brokerage business in this
city, who now makes his home
in Calexico, was a business visi-
tor in Nogales this week few
days. Mr.. Sandoval owns the
splendid property in Nogales,
Sonora, occupied by the. Inter
national Casino, managed by
Alex. Rossi. Recently Mr.. San
doval refused $4,000 gold for
the property.
Monday Writ G. Bowman, vice
chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, will &c
to Phoenix, on business connect
ed with the committee of which
he is the acting head during the
absence of Chairman Johns, who
has gone east on important pri'
vate business. The other officers
of the committee are Don c.
Babbitt of Phoenix, secretary
and James l.. Ed wards of Phoe
nix, treasurer.
George H. Fielder, former De
mocratic supervisor and member
of the city council, has been ap
pointed chairman of the Davis
Bryan Victory Club. w. A
O'Connor is vice-chairman anC
Judge Frank J. Duffy is secre
tary treasurer. Many Santa Cruz
county Democrats are joining
the club. Col. John G. Green
way of Bisbee, is state organizer
for the Davis-Bryan forces ir
assisting state and county chair
men to put over Arizona strong
for the Democratic ticket.