davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
State 0f Arizona, 'i
County Of Santa Cruz 90

John Karabias. being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that he
is the bankrupt in the above en-
titled matter; that be has read
the above and foregoing petition
and knows the contents thereof
and that the same are true of his
own knowledge.
ID. i. JOHN KARABIAS.
Subscribed and. sworn to be
fore me on this. the 3Oth day Of
January. 1925.
DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires De
cember 5, 1928.
'(Notarial Seal r
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
WOULD AID ARIZONA srocxMen


ernment waive grazing fees on
national forests for the year 1925,
ii the cattle industry Of Arizona
is to be saved from com piete
bankruptcy, Senator Cameron
told bis senate colleagues in q
recent speech before the agri
culture and forestry committee
urging prompt passage of his
amendment to this effect.
/ recently spent several weeks
in Arizona and other western
states, said Senator Cameron,
and came in contact with hun
dreds Of the leadidg men in this
great industry. To q man they
told me Of the deplorable condi
tions they have faced for the
past few years. and even went
so far as to say that this great
industry was being annihilated.
THE livestock industry in my
state is bankrupt, and has been
SO for the past year or more.
They have held on as long as
they possibly can, and the only
way to extend at least some en-
couragementl would be By the
J. passage Of resolution such as !
have INTRODUCES
If these fees are waived the
permittees Of the west will have
such encouragement that it will
tend to stabilize the credits ex
tended BY local banks, business
houses and other means OF ere
dit, while If they fail, which is
their destination under the pre-.
sent circumstances, non permit
tees will be affected by such an
industrial upheaval.
"On the heels Of the war graz
ing fees were raised to q point
of $1.OO q head where the fee
had originally been IS cents.
Through the period of defiation
and depression .thatsfollowed the
war, the higher grazing fees
were paid to the limit and q
waiver for one year is not with
out precedent and could be con,
strued as q remission OF exor.
bitant fees heretofore paid.
I have thousands or tele.
grams from every section of my
state and other states approving
this resolution, and not q single
protest. They come from bank
ing interests, other business
sources and from the livestock
men themselves. Our govern.
n1ent in the past two OF three
years has extended the helping
hand 10 many other industries,
while this great basic livestock
industry has received no encour.
agement whatever, but has gone
deeper and deeper into financial
ruin and bankruptcy.
THE situation is appalling and
an emergency exists, and even
though the department or the
interior points out that thirty,
five per cent of fees collected go
to local schools and roads, the
fact Is they cannot be collected.
The intermediary credit banks
have absolutely fallen down in
handling the problem Of credit
and taking care Of these live.
stock, men and there is no gov.
eminent agency that can give
relief. The passage OF my re.
solution will have it's greatest
result in the fact that it gives
encouragement to these worthy
people to hold on until Congress
can make an appropriate study
and evolve program for relief.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14

Baby Chix:-R.. /. Red and
White Leehorns mex Tuesday.
These chicks from stock that
have not had electric lights or
stimulating food to force egg
production. ENOCH CREWS, Sea.
bright, California.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

never spoke to her OF his love.
One afternoon when Alden was
visiting Priscilla messenger,
hreathless from running. came TO
the door.
Miles Standish is dead" he
cried. AN Indian has brought us
the tidings, He was slain by a poi
soned arrow cut off with all his
forces. Now all the town will be
burned and the people murdered"
(Make This Indian blanket
orange trimmed with as many
bright colors as you can. Color the
feathers, also, variety OF colors.l
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors.
Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

will hear me and I won't have even a
little chance" thought Buster. If ]
could get down there without that
hunter knowing it ! might have some
chance to run away. ! know what I'll
do; I'll Just drop. l wont stop 10
climb down; I'll drop. 1t is long
way down, but I guess ! can stand
II. He won't have time to do any
thing with that terrible gun while
I am getting down"
Just a minute later as that hunter
was saying to himself, 1T is queer,
but l have a feeling that there is a
bear right near me- a great black
mass landed with a thud right be
side him and frightened him half out
of his wits. Then that great black
mass scrambled to four feet and
away it went down Hill at a rate
that no one would believe who has
Mt seen a frightened bear run. BY
the time that badly scared hunter
realized what it was, and remcm-
bered that he had a terrible gun,
Buster Bear had disappeared and
that hunter knew that there WASH t
a chance in the world that he would
see so much as a hair of Buster Bear
again that day.
Such a foolish look as there was
on the face of that hunter. He kept
loking up In that tree as if he half
expected another bear TO drop ont al
il, or else as if he couldn't believe
that bear really had dropped out of
1t.
TO think that he was right here
and I didn't know it," he kept say
ing over and over. why, if I had
known he was up in that tree l
could have shot him with no trouble
at all, and l would have had that
coat OF his for n rug. The old rascal
never made a sound until he hit the
ground. He must have Just let go up
there and dropped. II is lucky
thing for me that ! wasn't right I'M
der him. AS IL was he scared me so
that I forgot ! had a gun in my
hands until he was out of sight. I'm
glad no one saw that performance. "
OF course, he meant no other man
or boy. But other eyes did see it all.
the bright eyes OF Sammy Jay. And
to this day Sammy chuckles when
ever he thinks Of II. Sammy has seen
funny things, but nothing funnier
than the look Of that hunter when
Buster Bear landed beside him. As
10 Buster. Sammy's respect for him
was increased greatly. Sammy had
seen at once the dreadful situation
in which Buster was caught and he
had been sure that he was about 10
see the end of Buster. The instant
Buster dropped Sammy saw that he
had done the only thing there was
10 do, and his respect for Buster and
his quick wit doubled.
Copyright, 1925. by T. ". Bursessl
The next story: 'Lightfoot the
Deer Has a Scare"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
I'm Much Efficiency
By E.JGG!!:sSss.DRatb.

-, roses TO rubber plants. Get It into
your head that this is a desert and
that you're Luther Burbank. Ring
off, Luther"
H, Hedge was assuredly tireless.
Send somebody to the phone
who can talk United States. / want
the boss; ! don't want the guy that
saws the big fiddle. Hello--ah. good.
I want a couple Of orchestras. Yes
two Can you get the Metropolitan
Opera bunch? No? Why, ! could do
that myself II had time.
Have 'em on the job at nine
o'clock. What'll they play? All the
latest dance dirges, friend. For how
long? How do I know? I may have
EN- here playing for breakfast.
They're here until blow the
whistle.
Would I like lady harplst?
Sure l would. Tell her to trot right
along. leave it all to you. II you
say hand organs. its hand-organs.
But the Lord help you II you throw
me down. Selah. Yes-that means
/ by-by.'
From telephoning II. Hedge turn
ed to the writing OF checks. He was
still at 1t when Billy Brooke re-
turned to announce that his car had
been vitalized again.
Take these checks TO these ad-
dresses. Bill" commanded the ex-
efficiency man. They're deposits.
Let's see, It's two o'clock. Take 'em
to the bank first and get 'em certi-
fled. Don't mind do you, old man."
Billy grinned.
Lets shake again." he said.
They shook.
And say, E. E.-you're going to
be awful good to Connie, aren't
you?"
H. Hedge gripped Billy's fingers
until their owner WINGED.
Bill" he said, I'm going to be
awful good-but not good enough.
Nobody could be good enough to
Connie, I'm only poor human boob,
after all"
You'll do" said Billy. And F.
E.-some time I want you to teach
me that straight left-thc one you
handed Tommy Treadwel."
I'll demonstrate it right now If
you don't rustic with those checks,
son! Burn the road Bill. It's Con-
MES party"
The retired efficiency engineer
was sitting back in a swivel chair,
with his feet on the desk, smoking
placidly. when Constance appeared.
What gown do you want me to
wear, f. E.? I've been looking them
over and I cant decide
Gown! Holy smoke! I forgot
your gown! Why. you can't wear
any OF those gowns, Connie. Not on
your life! Wait"
He rushed to the telephone and
called number.
Put the head gown-builder on
here" he commanded. "Ah-how do
you do, madame? This is the resi-
dence of John w. Brooke. Miss
Brooke Yes; of course you know
her Well, Miss Brooke-Yes, yes,
AS l was about to say, Miss Brooke
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

1 the next few months. Mr.. Graham
thought 1t would be best for you
and Jim to find other places until
this trouble should be over, and then
you could come back to me. But
have a plan which have not yet
talked over with Mr.. Graham. and
| may be able 10 keep you with us"
But We have plan, too, Jeem und
me-" Katie's words fairly tumbled
over themselves. You no have to
pay us anytings, und We can stay.
You know dot factory down in
Harbor?"
Dicky Apologies
Yes" ! returned, and I had no
chance for any further words, for
Katie's speech was like the waters
at Lodore.
We'll, lots OF vimmens go down
deere now, work. got goot moneys.
Jecn he can get job, too, und me,
una We got chance TO get leetle fliv-
yer. You see? Not mooch do here
in winter. Ven Jeem gets fall work.
feenished, few days now, We go down
dcre, get jobs Jeem he do every
thing about place before We go, und
| get breakfast, und feeX some leetle
tings for dinner. Maybe you can get
own loonch," this doubtfully, "und
get back in time TO feex dinner.
wash und clean Saturday afternoons
und Sundays, Jeem he can help me.
und so We manage till your big sheep
cooms sailing in vunce more. You no
have to pay us yum cent, shoost let
US have our rooms. Den We no have
to pay rent. We buy our own food"
Her face was so earnest, so en-
thusiastic, with smiles chasing the
tears as she unfolded her warm
hearted scheme for helping us, that
l felt my throat construct, and the
tears yelling to my own eyes. To
hide them, bent my head and kiss
ed her cheek warmly
You are dear, Katie" I said.
land your scheme is a wonderful
one. Wen talk 1t over later. Run
away now. and get some sleep. Mr.
Graham wants to take that first
train in the morning, so you'll have
to get up extra early to get his
breakfast"
"All right, I feex," Katie said
cheerily and at the words, Dicky
wheeled from the window and came
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Katie Reveals Her Plan for Helping
Family

Family.
Al the sound of Katies shrll eX-
cited voice from the other side Of
'he door, picky muttorcI an impre-
.auon. and striding hastily to the
door, unlocked it and threw 1t omen
so suddenly, that my little maid,
scrambling up from her knees,
pitched forward at his feet, and
wildly Erasplng ut him to save her
eelf almost brought him 10 the
floor with her. But Dicky's athletic
prowess stood him in good stead,
and he not only was able 10 keep
his balance but 10 null the girl to
her feet and hUli her at arms
length while he looked at her with
oringly.
so, you've been listening at key
holes again he said contemptuous-
~. "WeU, for once Won received A
iust reward. and I think 1t high
time you were sent away"
Katie gazed wildly up at him, her
ace working, her eyes full OF re-
morseful tears.
I forget" she said. Il no mean to
listen, but anudder day hear my
Nissis Graham read letter, say Jeem
ma Katie have 10 be send away, und
I want to know more"
She twisted away from his hands,
1ud threw her apron over her head,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JOHN w. BROOKE, hardware
magnate, widower and father OF
three grown children, has been
away from home several weeks
since arranging with firm OF eff
| cheney experts TO put his Fifth
! avenue mansion on an economic
| basis. He failed to consider the con-
sequences Of leaving Constance. Billy
and Alice at the mercy OF
II, HEDGE, efficiency expert, as
signed TO carry out the contract. The
children" fight a losing battle until
Hedge falls in love with Constance.
Coincident with their engagement
Hedge destroys all efficiency records
accumulated in the Brooke library
and cancels all regulations made In
the name Of scientific management.
Billy and Alice find 1t possible to
approve the regenerated Hedge. All
Join to prepare for an enormous
party planned for tonight. Constance
Is phoning friends while Hedge is
calling the caterer decorator, and
other necessary individuals to pro-
vide entertainment for the celebra-
ton. Billy has Just reported for
duty.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Now, Bill" said H. Hedge, you
never worked for me before. and
this Is your last chance. Dump a bar
rel or so of gas into that foolish jit-
ney Of yours and stand by for or
ders. You may have TO go hundred
miles a minute. so here's money to
pay your fines"
He damned a roll OF yellow bills
into the hands OF Billy. whirled him
about, and propelled him from the
room.
Then he seized the desk phone.
For the next fifteen minutes II.
Hedge was a conversational volcano.
He spouted vehement words until the
transmittcr fairly quivered.
How many? Oh. be ready for
two or three hundred anyhow.
Waters, everything! How much do
! want to spend? Don't be silly. I
want the Whole works, and it's up
TO you TO see I get 'em. Make be-
lieye it's for royalty; therein be a
queen here anyhow, Wine? OF
course, anything, everything! What
DO you think I'm running-a hash
house? You want deposit? Right
III have it there in half an hour.
Now hop off the wire. I've got to
talk to somebody else"
He never paused to take breath.
you say you've decorated this
house before? You're wrong. old
man; you only think you did. You
mean you trimmed IT, I want 1t
decorated. You got six hundred dol
lars for the last job? Well, you're
going to get fifteen hundred for
this, and if everything isn't all set by
nine o'clock I'll come down there
and throw bombs through your
greenhouses. Yes; you'll get de-
post, too. Now, hustle out the be-
gonias and the ported palms and the
floral bowers. Do I want roses? !
said I wanted this place decorated,
didn't l. I want everything from
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

that way on the ground. and finally
had stopped to rest under the very
tree in which Buster was, but had
Mt once looked up. But if he didn't
know that he had Buster freed,
Buster knew it. He looked right
down at that hunter and his terrible
gun and it gave him an all-gone
feeling. Yes, sir, that is Just the
kind Of a feeling it gave him. He
knew in less than half a minute that
that hunter hadn't discovered him,
but he also knew that that hunter
might look up any second, and If he
did that would be the end OF him.
That terrible gun would bang and he
would shortly after lose his fur coat.
He didn't want TO lose that fur coat,
You see, if he lost that he would lose
his life with it. What TO do?
Buster did some fast thinking. He
thought a lot all in a minute. IF !
start to scramble down that hunter
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

oh, yes, yes! Now, Miss Brooke
one moment please, This is my con-
versation, madame. not yours, It's
the most important conversation in
New York City at this particular
minute, and ! will not be inter-
rupted.
Miss Brooke desires Il gown TO
wear this evening. Therefore, you
will have every gown in your shop
sent up here inside of an hour, in
order that she may make a selec-
ton, And send couple of tailors
along to make any necessary
changes.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

Up in tree in the Green Forest
was Buster Bear. On the ground un-
der the tree was a hunter with
terrible gun. The hunter had start
Cd out that morning to try to
shoot Buster Bear for nothing IN
der the sun but that he wanted
Busters fine fur coat for a rug to
put before the fireplace in his home.
He had hunted and hunted and
hunted that morning without get
ting so much as a glimpse of Buster
Bear. But now he had Buster freed.
Yes, sir. he had Buster up a tree
where he could neither hide nor run
away But-that hunter didn't know
il.
You see, he hadn't thought of
looking up in trees for Buster Bear,
He had looked this way and looked
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

What? Maybe they're not tailors;
but anyhow you send EN-. Have EN-
bring their own scissors and pins
and all the customary tools. This is
a rush Job, but it has TO be done
right.
"How's that? Oh, bunk! You call
as many automobiles as you need
and put 'em on the bill. Get these
gowns hero; that's all. What? Oh!
Consider all apologies made-in
French. Sure. Merci, madame, You
are charming-magn ifique! All to
tie good. Hows that? All right?
Surest thing you know; We be great
friends in no time. Only get those
gowns here, Hortense,"
Constance had collapsed into a
chair.
IL, E." she gasped, you are the
limit"
Well, that's the only way to talk
to those gay Parisiennes, my dear I
bet you those gowns will be here in
half an hour, Why, that kid is hustl-
ing 'em into the boxes now"
Kid She's fifty if she's a day,
and she's fat"
Never mind, She's human. She's
so curious TO see what talked to her
that she's bringing the gowns her
self"
There was more than a mere
sound OF revelry in the Brooke man.
sion; there was pandemonium. H.
Hedge had at last given a party that
exceeded anything within the mem
ory of Constance or Billy. What it
cost, the young Brookes had not the
least idea. although the probable
magnitude of the expense stunned
and a little startled Constance.
As for Hedge, he had no more no
ton of the cost than they, and did
not care. Perhaps he had wiped out
all the savings effected by scientific
management; he rather hoped he
had. He was certain he would never
exactly know, because the records OF
'~S a1I''ll,iS' Iallon were IN ASHES
There had never been so much
and such beautiful music, it seemed
to the guests of the Brookes, There
had never been such a supper. As
IoI MOWERS 'He mouse see'ileu NJ
".'S 10 W pu.i' o'', u 'elii' An ~
-" "iu ne I"S' 'ouch u "lasll',I-
IriiIe' Pai iCt'al " III 'i'e eyes .. II.
l'''''-'' CoilS'"I'c' wore inc Nlhd ol
SUN ''lI' oIiIS COMES o"oe III NE
'l'ie'
~ was ",d''E l"."Hls". When
Col.''o'io" III 'l1 tIonI nan sent
fl'ust SCuII\!"s out 10 l'!'eS''sa' e'
II" l''"I ''e'I III I'VE '''IlN''', siln-
nIhs' CoIls'al''' ques'lole' MN
WIN heF eyes,
JuSt an ola gentleman VINO Is
S'isnuS oIT OF MS hea'' ne e%
p''ll''u' nv ill'H"s. u 10 ,n"h' MS
way Pus. .'.e ma" d. III. uooI' anu
ne "o" | ~. ne seems 10 nave al
luea he oeIonsS mere, ana ne ne
'"ni" a'l'ei l'o'sS "HeIl 'il'F urea 70
eJt -, nm. .,...
me pool ,il'''s s'iu Constance
~ ii'"'lie'i'"'IS' nat ulu you
uo
le'ep"o"eu LOT 'hc ponce, IT'S
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

Read tolays chapter OF the story
~ Mills S'audish. II You have beer
saving the dolls You viii soon ha}r
Il whole set with which TO act out
this famous sfor,.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

Constance rushed from the room.
leaving II. Hedge paralyzed In his
tracks. II was far ahead OF the day
set by John w. Brooke for his home
coming. He propped his shoulders
against the wall for a few seconds In
order to steady himself while reali-
cation became complete.
NEXT CHAPTER: John ". de.
mands an accounting.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

Think quickly and as quickly act
Though you may lacking be In tact.
Buster Bear.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

Not one word in this puzzle
longer than five letters. And mo
are II the three letter order. An
very few are unkeyed. A simple pu.
zle TO solve.
Horizontal
/. Lethargy.
4. Convert into leather.
Z. Small boat.
10. Part OF TO be"
u. Part Of fork Cpl.)
| IA. Permit.
Is. Negation.
H. Coffee house (pl).
! 10. A weed - allowance In weigl
(pl).
! Fl. Indefinite article.
%. Girls hat.
"a. Moved rapidly,
25. Insect.
%. Single,
q. Knock
20. Put on.
81. A drink,
80. Finish.
SO. Vehicle.
IS. Declined
So. Us.
81. Napor.
SO. Hoofed pig-like animal
40, Insect.
Al After awhile
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Buster Bear Saves His Coat

BY Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

U. imp
7. Assent.
s. Proposition.
8. Narrow street.
II. Organ OF hearing.
~. End OF a timber wedge-shaped
to ut into mortice.
10. Dark colored, black, fur.
"A, Neither limb.
Is. Used in propelling boat
IS. Pet hobby.
20. To regret.
81. Conjunction.
20. A large species Of parrot,
rs. Assault, attack,
%. Pulp Of food.
30. The head.
81. Shrinking feeling.
80, Consume.
"a. Large.
81. Something placed in mouth 10
hinder speech.
49, A doctrine or belief.
80. Spur.
Al. Acquire knowledge,
40. Flower (pl).
40, Canine.
As. a number.
46. Baseball implement
IS, Conjunction.
"a Company of cavalry,
So. Sense, humor.
81. Yes (BiblicaD,
IS. bearing animal
60. Rear.
81. Suitable.
GO. Male ruminant-to batter
64 Twisted, distorted.
Sc. Chossmen.
s.. Article Of furniture.
70. Pointed instrument TO fasten
with.
II. Eggs (1sh),
! 70. Also.
-. Powerful steamer used to tow.
76. A gate in a house,
II. Wall, weep.
49, Industrious insect
ISL. Passed on.
So Perform.
-, A card with one pip.
SIS. Simian.
Sc. Breach, opening.
IS. Not out,
90. Either,
%. Proceed,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

The next story: 'Lighttoot tbs
Deer Has a Scare"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

Pleursy is such a common COM
pllcation Of pneumonia that it Is re.
sarded as a part of the disease itself,
though pleurisy may exist without
pneumonia being present. Pleurisy.
1t may be explained, is an inflam-
nation of the surface or lining men,
brane of the lung, or as we say, an
Inflammation of the pleura-ths
pleura being to the lung what the
skin is to the body, namely, its Gov
ering.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
IS POR NUESTRO PROCEDIMIENT'

Central Julana 24 largo.
Central Rufna de 3O1" diam. s. largo
Central Nutna Il Masa de 3O3" diam s. largo
Central Rufina l de s. largo
Central de
hngeo Quisquella
Ingeno Quisquea de 321" s. 6" largo
Central aterales de 23" Az
Develpt 164" diam "a"
Jayuya Devpt aerales de Is" diam "a largo
Jayuya Develpt 131" "a" largo
Central Boca Chica lateral de 261" diam 49, largo
Central San Vicente de 32' diam g. 6" largo
Engeno Santa Fe 1 de 32' diam s. S" largo
Irgeno 32" 6" largo.
lngeno 1Masau 81" diam s" largo.
Central Masas de "a" diam. s
Central Coloso de 81" dam s. largo
Mayagnez Sugar Co. Demenuzadoras de 26 diam 81 largo
Central Eureka de 24' diam 81"
Andres laterales de 3O4" dam s. largo.
Andres Co. superior de 324" diam s. largo
Succession j eralesd 34a" diam g. largo
1 Masasu 34a' diam X
Central A 4N1asasIa 20" diam. 30" largo
Central Soler Ma de 20 dain so largo
Central CoIoso Masal de 34a" diam. x s. largo
Central CoIoso. 1 Masaa de "a" diam x s. largo
superior 34 dar1. s. s" largo.
Beniz lateral de 32' diam g. largo
Central Masa diam AZ largo
28" diam a s. Mol Vieques
Mol
Central Rufina .1 lateral de 3OA" diam. x s. largo
de "a !" diam. x6 largo.
Serales de 35" g. largo.
Chica Masa lateral de 263' diam 4S' largo
aterales de 80" diam s. 6" largo
Benie Co. de 81" s. 6" largo
Dvelpt Co.. Masa de 6" diam "a largo
Devept lateral de Is" x "a" largo
PeIeias Sugar Co. ~ Masas de lex 20" largo
Peejas Co. "A Masas superiores de l6 2O' largo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

CIAL
Evening star., 1925-05-22

TIV0L1
SN1i>DALL I4th g. Park Rd. NV.
TODAY-FLORENCE VIDOR in
THE MIRAGE" GEORGE
OHARA and ALBERTA VAUGHN.
in THE PACEMAKERS. And
AESOP FABLE.
TOMORROW = MAE BUSCH. BEN
ALEXANDER and f Y g + y 4
O'BRIEN. in FRIVOLOUS SAL.
HAL ROACH COMEDY. And