davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
BORDER PATROL NOW PLANNED

The Civil Service Commission
has announced an examination
to be held on October s to fill
positions OF immigration Patrol
Inspector for duty along the
Mexican and Canadian borders.
Appointees will be required to
perform guard duty along the
international boundary lines for
the purpose of detecting and
preventing the illegal entry Of
aliens into the United States.
The conditions under which
this work is carried on are close
" comparable in nature and re.
quirements to the duties of sol.
diers under actual field condi.
tiOns. Applicants must have
had at least two years expert
ence as law enforcement Otfi
Ger, or at least six months ex
perience in q combatant- branch
of the, army, navy Or marine
COi tJCs Oi febp iCdSu 81 blIS z "a
perience in a state, territorial, or
foreign police organization com
parable in rank to such forces
as the Texas Rangers, Pennsyl.
vania State Constabulary. New
York State Constabulary, Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, etc.
The entrance salary is $1,66C
a year.
Full information and applica
tion blanks may be obtained from
the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c.,
or from the secretary Of the
local board of civil service ex
aminers at the post office or Gus
tom house here.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate Of John Vinson, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby gwen by
: the undersigned Southern
Trust Company. administrator
of the estate of John Vinson, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to
the said Southern Trust Com
pany, at the Offices of Hardy e.
Hardy. attorneys at law, 22O
Trust Building, Nogales, Ari
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the busi.
ness Of said estate, in said coun.
ty of Santa Cruz.
SOUTHERN TR yST COMPANY.
Administrator of the estate of
John Vinson, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
23rd day of August, 1924.
First pub. Aug. 3O.-5t.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
w. j. Fling, plaintiff, VS.. Cora
r. Russell, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an ex.
ecution and order of sale issued
out of the Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz county. State of Ari
zona, in an action wherein W. J.
Fling, was plaintiff, and Cora
r. Russell, defendant, upon a
Judgment rendered on the 18th
day of July, 1924, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ant, for the sum of One Thous.
and Twenty-Five and 9/1OC
Dollars ($1,O25. 49), current law.
full money of the United States
of America, with interest and
costs, I have this day levied
upon all the right. title. claim
and interest of said defendant n
and to the following described
property: to wit:
The northwest, quarter (NW4)
section three (3). township TWEEN
ty (20) south range eighteen (18),
east G. & S. r. NJ. all in Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that /
will, on the Goth day of Octo
Der, 1924, at 100 o'clock a. n.
of said day, at the Court House
door in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, sell
at public auction, for current
lawful money of the United
States of America, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said
defendant in and to the above
described property, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, with in.
terest and costs, with accruing
costs, to the highest bidder, for
cash.
Dated this Goth day Of Septem
Der, A. D., 1924.
RI. J. Brown,
g-27-4t Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
STATE OF ARIZONA, I =,
County of Santa Cruz. %

County of Santa Cruz.
Before me. Leslie c. Hardy, a notary
public in and for the County Of Santa
Cruz. State OF Arizona. on this day
personally appeared H. Capin, Fannie
Capin and Sam Capin, known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub.
scribed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they execut.
ed the same for the purpose and con.
sideration therein expressed.
Office this 18th day of June. A. D. 1924
(Notarial Saal) LESLIE G. HARDY,
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. %, 1925.
First pub. June 21. l924.--6t
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
PROSPEROUS ERA AHEAD.

Exports of copper from this
country for the year ending June
80, 1924, show total shipments
of 96l. .119,04O pounds.
OF the total exports for the
first six months of this year,
123, 273, 92O pounds were shipped
to Germany and Holland; 118,
GAL, 76O pounds to- the United
Kingdom and 92,059, $50 pounds
to France.
If the foregoing returns were
possible with Europe in an un.
settled condition, much better
results may be expected if Euro
pean conditions are stabilized
and worked out under the Dawes
plan which has been accepted
and is now in operation.
After five years of political
wrangling in European affairs is
it any wonder that business and
industry breathe sigh Of relief
when business ideas begin to
control in international affairs
instead of diplomatic bumcomb ]?
If we, in our country, would
profit by Europe's experience,
we will demand sound economic
and business conditions here in.
stead of political tomfoolery and
ineficiency which would cripple
our industrial and financial sys
tem.-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a. run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh ,bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, q Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
It. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
HELP!
By MAX BARTHEL (Berlin).

Germany plunged with its Iaboring
folk
Down into the deepest hell,
Men and women die, and old people.
The asyIums are full and the prisons
too.
Tubercular and starved are the Ger
can children.
Infants moan in bare roOmsl
Intelligence stands with its knowledge
before the naked void.
Before starvation there are cruel tor
ments in Germany.
The people can no longer cry from
hunger.
The laboring masses are exhausted;
They are defeated, in misery, in
chains;
Every day brings new torments, new
misfortune.
We call upon the comrades of other
lands,
Who work and know what Need
means;
We call upon all women and mothers,
too, and all those
Whose heart still CLOVIS for unde-
served misery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

read it to the end. Much too
much like what things are now,
and l feel that it will be so diff
ferent that it's hard for us even
to imagine it. But, when my head
is mudd,ed and tired, when work
goes badly, when somebody ought
to be shot and sometimes you don't
rightly know why, then in my
mind, l just think my friendly
word, Communism and it's
as if some one were waving to me
with handkerchief. -.
There's a fellow in the Polit-
dep :. Martuinov. heard him
lecture. A clever chap, spoke al
ways to the point and so that one
could understand. And about the
Communist Society-just as if
he'd been there! But l saw him
work, in the house-to-house search
and even to talk of it is
unpleasant. / saw that he and all
his talk were not worth a farth-
ing. Surikov, of course, was not
like that. He gave his life for the
Revolution. And yet he could so
easily go off into philosophy like
that. ="
'Yes, that is true" said Klimin.
"We, worlcmen, somehow take the
Revolution differently. Not
long ago l had talk with a COM
rade, also an intellectual. :.
About the refectory for the re-
sponsible workers. He was arguing
that the refectory ought to be
closed. And in his argument the
line of his thinking was like this:
the Revolution demands Of us that
we should keep within the general
ration, if only of a skilled work.
man. (The skilled workmen got
more than the rest during the ra-
tioning period.) ] did not reason
so: we are the Revolution, we are
what we call at meetings the for
ward, the advanced guards. If each
one of us, who are carrying on
big work, is to hunger and
weaken and break down, Of course
there will soon be an end of our
advanced guards; it's as simple as
thatl But then, for the intellec-
tuals, the Revolution is something
outside, a little God demanding
sacrifices, but for me, for example
- can say something like what
some king or other said, The State
that's me. z"
He laughed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

We call to those who have worked all
their life long;
They have drudged with fists and
minds:
They have fought desperately for ex-
istence;
All bear the red stripes of defeat.
Yesterday we helped Russia, Bull
garia, Japan;
Today we carry our love into the
heart of Germany.
Do not relax, you friends Of distant
lands;
The bread is poisoned which uselessly
decays.
You distant comrades of England and
Russia.
Strong iron men in the United
Miners of Australia. Of France.
And you comrades all Of other lands:
Helpl
See, we want brother TO help brother,
That all those who work
Shall at last set up brotherhood upon
the earth,
That slavery and misery shall be
shattered.
TRANSLATED from the Germany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

"Until the actual revolution,
ten years later, grew up in the
streets. Cleansed boots. Sold
newspapers. Worked as a lad
in a tailor's, a bookbinder's, and
then in a printing shop. Wander
ed about all over Russia. How
did l live thru it without dying
of hunger? Why did l not turn
into a drunken beggar? / don't
know.
"But the moment the revolution
started, it was as if some one
said to me, Well, Stalmakhov,
your life is just beginning. Take
it. / was then working as a post
man in a little town in the South,
and you know, going from one to
another of those snug little houses,
listening how those philistine swine
rejoiced at the 'bloodless' revolu-
ton, that had come by accident,
l wanted to shout at them, It's
not your revolution. You
waited for it with full stolnachs,
but it found me, Stalmakhov,
hungry and cold in the road. 1t
brings release to me, and not only
release, but also the chance of
emptying on some one all the hate
piled up in me by my past life
How | hated at that timel
All the well-fed, the bourgeois, the
merchants, teachers, doctors, Off
GERS, and most of all that cursed
ordinary middle Gloss person. l
did my hating in the revolution
before ever started to love.
"And only later, after had
been beaten for Bolshevik agita-
ton, after in Moscow in October
/ had taken part in the storming
of the Kremlin and the shooting
of the Junkers, when l was still
not in the Party, and did not I'M
derstand anything of politics, then,
in moments of WEAKNESS a prom
Use of rest began to glimmer be-
fore me, far away. !. /. Like the
Kingdom of Heaven for the peas
ant, far away, but promised abso-
lutely, if not to me then to those
who are to come, to my sons or
grandsons. =. And that will be
Communism.
what it will be like, / don't
know. :. Not long ago l took up
a book by a man called Bellamy,
about Communism, something in
the way of a fairy story, and l
disliked it so much that l did not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
What Do You Think Of "A Week"

The DAILY WORKER wants to know what its readers,
think Of the first serial novel offers its readers We have
already published three nsaIIments of this gripping story
Another appears today What do you think Of the story its
setting its characters far have gone? We
readers let know Write down your and send them
the DAILY WORKER, 1910 NJ HaIsted ST., Chicago, ILL.,
We will publish many of these letters find space
for. Don't delay. Write today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
CHAPTER VIII.

" LlMIN finished reading ana
N rested his head on his hands.
ct is painful for me-" he said.
"for I feel myself to blame for his
death. always valued him high
ly, and he was one of the best
political workers in the Division.
He went fearlessly into -bayonet
attacks with the Red Army men,
and, in a moment of panic, kept
people from running away. There
were few such Communists as he
among the youth of the Party. But
for a Checklists work he was al
together too nervous, and over
estimated him when took him to
work in the Cheka. Much in his
letter do not understand, and
much is simply wrong. Take his
attitude towards Shooting: altho
the bourgeoisie describe Klimin as
a cannibal, every shooting leaves
me with a feeling actually physi-
cally unpleasant, like the feeling
you have in childhood when some
sort of evil impulse makes you
squash and tease flies on the win
dow pane. And | have always
been conscious of the blood, the
sufferings, the groans, and prob
ably always shall be conscious of
them. But he worked like a man
under a spell. And only sudden
", somehow, came to see the hor-
rors of a shooting, shivered and
was done for. Whereas l, if / do
not fall i'll, know that l shall 81
on shooting, without end, just so
long as the revolution needs it.
I'm sorry for that fellow"
after all, he was an intellec-
tual," said Stalmakhov quietly.
81 do not mean to say anything
against him, for there are intel
lectuals of more than one kind,
some like him, useful and recess
sarv to the Party. But | do dis
like all that talk, Communism, for
and against Communism. Is
Communism some sort Of philos-
ophy? What is there in it to be
talked about? You know, for me,
it. is a friendly word.
And IN all my lie lnefe nave
been only two such friendly words,
that and the word nurse; ! nam
ed my sister so. My parents died
early; | don't remember them, but
know only that my father was
shoemaker, and that I was left
with a sister, a dozen years older
than I. She loved me, caressed
me, and gave me the best bits.
Her face was not beautiful, wrink-
led and yellow, like an old wom-
ans, but for me it was the prettiest
in the world. I was just fourteen
when she died during an epidemic
of cholera, and from that time on
/ had no friendly word, just as
| had no friendly place or home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
Today sInstalIment of "A Week"

"Well, well, it's getting dark,
and ! promised to 60 somewhere.
Goodbye, Stalmakhov, beg
you, find Karaulov, or telephone to
him. / know you'll do your
best to find him. Perhaps we shall
really have to call the Communist
Company to arms. So you'll
do it,
"I'll do it."
They shook hands warmly and
separated.
And no sooner was Stalmakhov
out of sight than Klimin was
thinking, with intense, eager de-
light, of how he was just going to
see Aniuta.
This delight pushed its way
thru care and worry, like the
Spring grass thru the last thin
crust of ice and the cold black
earth. It was sad that Surikov
had been killed, and Gornuikh's
gloomy representations kept con-
tinualiy floating into Klimin's tired
brain.
Aniuta was waiting for him on
the terrace. He walked thru the
little garden. The sun was red
dening the west, mist was rising
from the thawing black earth, and
the trees were as if recovering
from an illness. From far away
she noticed the nervous twitching
of his tired, thoughtful face. He
came up to the terrace, and ten
derby stroked her soft hair. She
rose from her chair, took his hand
and, giving him a firm handshake,
asked gently, intimately, "What is
the matter with you? What has
upset you? She walked after him
into the room and sat on a chair
opposite him while he, just as he
was, without taking his coat off,
threw himself on the sofa, and lay
back with his hands behind his
head.
Nothing" he abruptly replied.
1t was the first time that she
had seen him upset. At work
she had known him sometimes wor-
ried and stern, sometimes very
angry, but never gloomy.
"He does not want to say" she
thought and she was unhappy.
Hitherto she had not thought of
her love for Klimin, and had never
sought it, just as she did not seek
luxurious life, delicate food or fine
clothes, but accepted everything
n..L
the suffering on the face of this
man who was dear to her, and feel
ing her powerlessness to help him
in his suffering, she painfully be-
came conscious of her love for him,
and at once his aloofness hurt her.
Both were silent, and in that
watchful silence he suddenly felt
that she was hurt.
(To Be Continued Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
By Jury LIBEDINsKY

Published bv THE DAILY WORK.
Err thru special arrangement with
B. W. Huebsch, Inc, of New York
City. Copyrighted, 1928, by B. w
Huebsch & Co.
(WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE)
The Russian Communist Party
branch is governing this frontier
city and fighting the counter
revolution. Earlier installments
tell of the fuel shortage that pre-
vents seed grain from being
fetched on the railroad. The Party
meeting decides to send the Red
Army far away for fuel, at the
risk of leaving the city open for
bandits and counter-revolutionists.
1t also decides to conscript the
local bourgeoisie for wood cutting
in a nearby park. Varied types
of party members are flashed en-
the screen: Klimin, the efficient
president of the branch, who still
finds time to have a sweetheart;
Robeiko, the consumptive, whose
devotion is killing him; Gcrnuikh,
the brilliant youth of 10 on the
Cheka; Matusenko, the luxury
loving place-hunter and Stalmak-
hov, a practical workingman revo-
lutionist. Last issue brings the
startling news that Serezha Surf
kov, a checklist had been buried
alive by Observation-Disclosures, far
out on the Steppes. Klimin and
Stalmakhov talk Of their friend
who was too sensitive and tender
hearted for the stern work of the
revolution. In this issue Klimin
reads a farewell letter from Surf
kov, written before his capture by
the enemy.-( NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

GRAIN-Grain market lower at end
Of week Wheat and corn futures lose
large part OF weeks gains. Wheat
finished fractionally higher than last
weeks close; corn almost 2 cents
higher Oats in sharp decline Thurs
day closing CSC below last week.
Cash grain market less active. Juoted
July 3; No. l dark northern spring.
Minneapolis. sl,27hI51Is. No. . hard
winter wheat. Chicago, s116M-t22: /:
st Louis. s11S; Kansas City s1.O7 to
S124 No. red winter wheat. Chi.
cago s117A; st Louis s11S-1 COZ !:
Kansas City. S113. No. yellow corn.
Chicago, 99c-S1; Minneapolis 93tac.
No. yellow corn, st Louis. St.O01.O OF;
Kansas City 9Sia-99c No white
corn, St Louih, s1.04; Kansas City.
96-e7c, No. white oats Chicago, So.
56rc; Minneapolis 5oia-50Ac; St
Louis 56-56i4o; Kansas City $500
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
FRUITLAND
>><< 80 80 = 4

Miss Fauneta Coldiron is helping
Mrs. Will Roe cook for hay week
Margaret and Howard George came
up from Hotchliss last week to help
their uncle, Orten Endsley, put up his
hay.
Miss Charlene Critchlow came over
from Gunnison Thursday and visited
with home folks until Sunday.
John Kraai was on the mesa Sun
day and Monday with one of his
large trucks hauling iron pipe from
the lower siphon to the Mcleod dam
for the Fruitland Irrigation Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aver moved to
their new home last week which they
recently purchased from Ed w Aver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Gould and chill.
dren: Jesse Pratt and wife; the Wiley
and Reeder families; Wilber Aver and
Joe Lotion celebrated the Fourth at
Hotchkiss
Miss Edna Hammond, who was pain
fully injured when thrown from a
hoTse couple OF weeks ago was taken
10 Hotchkiss on Sunday where she
will remain for several days for medi.
cal treatment.
M and Mrs. Orten Endlsey were
Hotohkiss business visitors on Mon
day
The Board Of Directors of the
Fruttland Irrigation Company held a
meeting last Saturday night with all
the members present. They decided
to put two large iron pipes across the
McLaod dam to carry the water for a
tine as the dam leaks in several
plaees and there is danger of its go
ing out if large head of water is
turned in.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
MARKET REPORT
<+%~<< <%<<~

Washington. D. c. week ended July
Bird 1924.
FRUIT & VEGETABLES - North
Car0.Lla Irish cobbler potatoes de
elm tu most markets. closing at
$40 40 per barrel. East Shore Vir-
gina stock 25-5Oc lower at s35o-4.25
in leading cities: S5 to 9Oc lower at
shipping point at 1881. Mississippi
tomato continued firm to stronger
at 81 5-Sl75 per four basket carrier in
city markets. Georgia peaches, Car
mans medium to large sizes, slightly
stronCer at s3.50425 per six basket
carrie 10 a few markets; best 81. so
fob Hileys 81 to $3.50 in New York
and Philadelphia North Carolina
Greeuh0ros S325-s4. Florida and
Geo-Eia Tom Watson watermelons "a
80 pound average, generally weaker at
sSl0 90 S525 bulk per car in leading
arsets; $50 to $500 fob. Waldo
Station. Georgia. California canta.
.oupes,, salmon tints, standards ASS,
81 higher in New York at s9.5O-4 90:
weaker at s225l25O in mid-western
markets; s1-125 fob
Feed-Somewhat easier tendency in
millfeed market Flour mills operat.
ing actively causing some pressure.
spot offerings both in southwestern
and northwestern markets more plen-
utul oilmeals quiet and prices un-
changed to slightly lower. Cotton
crop report issued July 2 tend to freer
o,ferings Of cottonseed meal and cake
hv meals Corn feeds in fairly good
dnmand; prices firm in sympathy with
corn.
LIVE STOCK & MEATS Chicago
log prices ranged from to 15c high.
than a week ago, closing at SIS 90
for the top and S6.6O715 for the
bulk. Medium and good beef steers
5 TO 6Oc higher at s7.75-lO75: butcher
,ows and heifers 25 to soc up at So. 65-
q S5; feeder steers 25c lower at So
800; veal calves 81 to 125 higher at
SS75-1075; fat lambs SIPS up at
S'2.75 to 1925; feeding lambs steady
at s10-25-12.O0: yearlings 81 higher at
S9.75-12.75, and fat ewes Csc higher at
S275-6.25.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
70 important markets durin the
week ending June 81 were: Cattle and
galves SS,496; hags 4,31S; sheep 80.
GS2.
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beef was soc higher; veal
&c lower to 81 higher; lamb 80 to 81
up; mutton 50 higher with pork loins
81 to So higher. July prices good
Grade meats: beef S13-16.5O; veal s1S-
1900; lamb s22-2S: mutton s11-l5
light pork loins Sl1-l9; heavy loins
Sl1-15.
COTTON-AveraEe price OF mid
ling spot cotton in 10 designated
SPOT markets declined 14O points dur
ing the week. closing at 2S25c per
round. New York July future con.
tracts declined 10 points, closing at
2S.72c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter mar
nervous unsettled feeling throughout
the week. although the tone at the
close today was firm. Production very
heavy and active into storage move
ment continued. Closing wholesale
prices on 90 score butter today; New
York 41hc; Philadelphia 42c; Chicago
SOC; Boston 41hc.
Cheese markets firm under fairly
active trading Storage situation holds
center Of attention. Production run
ming heavy and bids fair to exceed
previous records. Wholesale prices al
Wisconsin primary markets. July 2;
flats lSMc; single daisies 19c; twin.
lSac; double daisies 1Si4c; squar,
prints 19c.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
NORTH DELTA
} . . . . - % >>>> =

Charles Scarlet and family visited
at the home OF John Marsh near Dar.
ling's sawmill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gram moved to
the Volgamorc place on Garnet Mesa
Saturday.
Frank Huff and son Of Montroso,
We're visitors OF Gus Huff and Roy
Huff Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Tom Sierra and daughter OF
Somerset visited at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lopez. the
latter part OF last week.
While working at Darling's sawmill
ID. f. Hickman caught his arm in a
machine, and was severely cut and
bruised
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman and
family OF Montrose visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Duggan and Mrs Blessing
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rains and Jack
Jr, were visitors NJ the w. f. Blaine
home Thursday OF last week