davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
A pril 13, 1925.

April 13, 1925.
Arizona is one of six import
ant mohair states. The 1924
clip totaled 1O,O43, COO pounds, as
compared with 1851 900 pounds
in 1923.
Tucson - Tucson Cotton Oil
Co. starts work on 100000 cot
tom seed oil mill.
Casa Grande-$450, 900 is now
available for construction of the
San Carlos dam.
Nogales = Chamber of Com
merce making great effort to Sc
cure hosiery mill that would en-
ploy from 200 to $50 people.
Mining conditions throughout
the state greatly improved; EN-
ployment in copper properties
increased 80 per cent during past
year.
Florence-Campaign launched
for erection of Woman's Club
building.
Santa Fe enginemen west of
Albuquerque to receive wage in
crease of 100000 yearly under
new agreement.
Phoenix New Lordsburg cut.
off on main central highway
across Arizona, to be completed
within thirty days.
Holbrook-The Jerome Navajo
Drilling Co. reports local we'll
down over 8, $50 feet.
Phoenix-Trains will be run.
ming into city over new main line
railroad within four mouths, &C
cording to contractor in charge
of construction.
Aio-Sierra Pinta mine ship
ping concentrates to El Paso
smelter at rate Of two cars per
month.
Bisbee -125, 900 Valencia onion
slips set out on Hood ranch as
experiment.
Somerton = Poupart's Furnis
ture Co. opening local branch
store.
Tombstone = Modern concen
TRAITOR being erected near old
Tough nut mine dump.
Phelps Dodge Corporation pur
chased $842,718 worth of Arizona
products in 1924, as compared
with $677, ,122 in 1923.
Duncan - Rich copper silver
deposit uncovered on Steeple
| Rock mountain.
Yuma-Over 5000 acres of
private land leased in this dis
trict by B. w. Sinclair interests.
Phoexix - Contracts awarded
at $35, 900 for constructiontion
of addition to Emerson school
building.
Approximately IL, 800 men are
employed in producing mines
and smelters of state, according
to figures of Arizona industrial
congress.
Mesa-Deepening of we'll at
Salt River valley experiment
farm to start at once.
Phoenix-1924 cotton acreage
in Salt River valley increased IA
per cent over 1923.
Winslow-Recently drilled ar
tesian we'll near Joseph City de
veloped into 5000 gallon per
minute producer.
Phoenix-Arizona Lumber &
Timber Co. installs new machin.
cry to double capacity of plant.
acknowledgements of South.
side District hospital to start at
once.
Tucson-New owners to de
velop Old Sunshine mine on
large scale.
The border vidette., 1925-04-18

stitution and that the admission
of unlawful evidence of this
character" if permitted in the
prosecution of a criminal case,
strikes at the very foundations
of the liberties of the citizen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Donald LOWrie s Story
Back in Prison Why?''

VOUR wife insisted on my TAX
ing your case, said my visi-
tor by way Of introduction, and
clothes. He nodded toward q
suitcase standing on the stone
floor at the end Of the table.
Anxious as / was to begin talk
ing about my case, couldn't
help telling him how thoughtful
that had been or her, but added,
Evidently she thinks I'm going
to remain in JAN some time,
whereas, as I have things mapped
out, I should be released right
away"
'.How,s that?'' he asked.
The bail Ii only $500, re-
piled, land I've wired for $500,
Ny plan
Eyes, that moneys already
come" he interrupted It was
sent direct to your wife, with In
structions thar she was to handle
it, as Il understand It.
Briefly as possible told him
everything and then outlined my
plan of having the banks reim-
bursed at once. provided they
could be persuaded not to prose-
cute. / named a number of prom
inent men In Dallas to whom
Judge Scott might go for refer
ences as to my character and
habits Of industry.
MY idea would be for you
to put up the $500 bail and
let me return to Dallas with
you. Then, armed with strong
references, could go person
ally with you to the various
banks and convince them moth
ing can be gained by wreck
ing me and my family. It is
imperative that this be done
Immediately, however" I urged.
$50 far as / know. only one
charge has been pressed against
me, and even that has not yet
gone to the grand jury. Quick
action now will stop further
proceedings. Later on 1t win
be ten times as hard to do
anything"
Judge Scott agreed that my
plan was excellent, and as
sured me he thought it could
be accomplished.
AS for taking you out on
ball now" he said, I'D rather
consult with Mrs. Lowrie first.
You see, she has employed me,
and"
But she has employed you
to get me out Of this mess.
hasn't she?" interrupted irri-
tably. You agree my plan is
good. Why not get busy on it
at once? Time is the most
deadly factor working against
me right now"
Long Wait
My irritation provoked him,
and we parted not very friendly.
returned to my cell filled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
81 FOR A LOVE
LITTER

gTyTIE kind OF q letter that
you have always longed to
receive one revealing tender
ness, sympathy and under
standing.
TO young and old = real
love letter brings q lasting
thrill and down the ages have
come love letters OF famous
men and women that are "best
sellers In every land.
II you have not the letter
writer's gift, perhaps you have
in your possession love letters
that others would take pleas
ure in reading.
Submit your contributions.
The Times will pay 50 for
each letter printed on this
page. Letters must not ex-
coed 900 words. Names Of
contributors viii be omitted II
desired.
Write on one side of paper.
Address contributions Letter
Contest, Washington Times.
None viii be returned upIess
accompanied by stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
FUR SHOES
LATEST
by Alice Langelier-l
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

PARIS
EUR shoes are fashions latest
Il fancy for the long, cold win
ter that has been prophesied by
the Paris weather-man.
If Cinderella came to the French
capital today she would undoubt-
eddy leave dainty slipper OF
gazelle, breitschwanZ or fine rat
dyed, a very fashionable colo- on
the stairway for the charming
prince to pick up. Only the
smoothest and sleekest furs can
be used for these newest shoes
If the feet are not to look large
and bulky. The smoothly shaved
fur can be used just like leather,
cut on the fashionable lines of the
day, with straight Cuban heel,
which is now replacing the smart
Louis XIV.
Soft gazelle shoes make an eX-
cellent accompaniment to a fawn-
colored or beige tailleur and brett
chWanz Is very smart with cos
TUNES that are trimmed with this
fur. One smart bookmaker in the
Rue de la Paix is using rat dyed
to match the frock and chinchllla-
rat and seal make some very rich
foot covering.
Shoes of serpent skin and lizard
are also chic for afternoon wear.
Sometimes there is combination
of the fur with the serpent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Id NY Hand" Mary Rose Told Tom Fitzroy

and stood beside his desk while
he looked over the letters she had
typed and signed them. Once she
caught Miss Kings eye, and they
smiled at-each other.
II suppose she's really lovely
girl" thought Mary Rose. and
sighed inwardly. She would have
liked to hate Doris HING.
She actually did hate her e
moment later when she came out
OF Manners office with him. her
hands clasped around his arm,
her laughing face raised to his.
He's even forgotten I'm here,
she thought bitterly as they walk
ed past her desk. He's so
wrapped up in herr
+. But he had not forgotten her.
For at the door he turned sud-
DENY and said, Goodnight, Miss
Middleton. See you in the morn
ing"
She tried to smile at him.
Afterward she couldn't remember
whether she had answered him
or not.
What was it the Bible said
that jealousy Is as cruel az the
graVe?" She tried to remember.
Yes, that was it! Love is
stronger than death. But jeal-
ousy is as cruel as the grave"
"And whoever wrote that bit OF
the Scriptures" said Mary Rose
to herself, certainly knew what
he was writing about"
She unlocked the receiver Of
the telephone and called her own
home.
Hello, Mother" she said when
Mrs. Middleton answered her.
will you be awfully disappointed
If we don't go to the movies
tonight?"
Big Row
mo, I was just going to call
you to tell you I have a head
ACHE" her mother replied. And
Flossie doesn't want to go, any
way. she says. Why. where do
you want to go?"
tom asked me to go out for q
drive toward Frederick and a bite
to eat somewhere. Don't wait
up for me. Put the key in the
mailbox and go to bed" said
Mary Rose. You know I'm all
right when I'm with Tom"
mo" Mrs. Middleton's voice
came firmly over the wire. II
know you're alright when you're
with Tom. But I'll wait up for
you just the same. / couldn't go
to sleep anyway IL / knew you
were out somewhere
Mary Rose hung up the re-
ceiver with sigh. "She wor.
res so about u.s." she thought.
And I suppose l ought to tell
her about F'lossie and Mr.. Dexter.
But If ! do there'll be a Big row
and Flossia'll leave home"
Tom was waiting for her In his
black roadster, when she stepped
out into the soft, rainy dusk of
the April night He jumped out
and helped her into the car,
tucking woolly plaid robe
around her knees.
ITO be continued
In tOnOrrOW's instaIIment Mary
Rose adopts desperate measures
i'm wild rOadhOuse. The game
Of life seems too much for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

You stop here for me, she said.
her eyes on the clock between the
windows. 1t was $40, and she
needed a half hour to make herself.
clean and fresh for Toms eyes.
And besides, she wanted to stay
to see If Manners left the office
with Doris HING!
What would FIossie do il she
were in love with John Manners,
she wondered.
Most likely 'vamp' him away
from Doris HING by some hook
or crook" Mary Rose told herself.
For Flossie belonged to the New
School the School of Flapper-
dom. Her creed was that any
thing she wanted she must have
whether it was a cigaret, a gold
vanity case, or another girls Best
Beau. If the other girl couldn't
hold him, that was her own look
QUIT
And Mary Rose was we'll aware
that any time Flossie should make
up her mind that she wanted Tom
Fitzroy for her Boy Friend she
would do her level best to get him.
Just as she took Mary Roses hats
to wear, or her silk underwear. or
her beads. whenever she wanted
them. In her own small way
Flossie was a pirate!
Everybody for herselfy' was
her motto. And she took care of
herself first, last and all the time
and 1t was distinctly Nup to the
rest OF the women to do the same,
so far as she was concerned!
\
Mary Rose was still broodinp
over her typewriter when the door
Of John Manners office opened
and he spoke to her.
ANY letters for me to sign be-
fore ] go. Miss Middleton"
Yes there are three or four,
Mr.. Manners" she answered and
rose with them in her hands.
Hatred
She followed him into his office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreomuI-
sion, an Emulsified CreO-
sote That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
TO serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision Is a new
medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the i'll
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote ia
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation. while
the creosote goes on to the stom-
ach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble AMI
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis.
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and Is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc,
tons, Ask your druggist. Creo
mulsion Company. Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
uchas Marrying Phone Belle Had y y Fay KiRg
Many Might Be Tempted
to Say Yes If Chance
Came, but the Girl Who
Admitted She Was Of
the CuddIy Kind
Yessed Too
Often
b FAY KING

NTELL. { see where 3 phone
belle crashed the front page
for accommodating three husbands.
She admits she's the cuddly
kind, and that she just couldn't
say mo when b guy asked her
10 marry him.
Well, lot Of the rest Of us
might be inclined that way too.
but we don't even get 3 chance
to say s.yes'' let alone no.
Having three husbands these
days isn't exactly an unusual
occurrence. The trouble with this
dame ii that she had the three
at the same time.
4 That was very selfish Of her.
Some other girl might have
got the other husbands while she
was getting rid Of the other one.
4 hope for the sake OF us
single gals, they win deal roughly
with her. The first thing you
know. & bunch Of those fast
workers viii have husband
trust.
Hard working fathers ana
mothers who would like to set
marriageable daughters off their
nEkuQS WILL AA1eAAAG AAAS
tom now on. nagging at said
single daughters, for not being
able to land at least one guy.
Most any girl can get married
II she wants to. The trouble with
some OF them Is that they pal
around with guys they Wouldn
think Of marrying, and waste val
liable time.
Others are concentrating on
the Prince Of Wales. or some
movie actor that they win never
meet.
some mothers have mayed
their daughters 50 much about
getting married, that It serves
them rIght when she elopes with
some loafer, and wires home 70
put another plate on the table,
shes married at last. All II
amounts to is another face Tor
the family to feed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

about q thing, the more she had
to say about It.
But usually there was a kernel
of truth in what she said.
Eyes, indeed, know who Doris
HING fs,'' she told Mary Rose,
looking at her curiously through
her thick glasses. shes the girl
that John Manners is going to
marry"
Dazed
The girl he was going to marry!
Mary Rose felt as If the floor
had suddenly dropped away from
her-as If the whole world had
dropped away from her. She
clutched the back of chair for
support.
us that so?' she asked, and
didn't know that she had spokens
Din1ly, as IL from long dis
lance, she heard Miss McFarlane
chattering about Doris Kings
wonderful work in the Red Cross
during the war.
But her mind refused to take up
any fact except that Doris HING
was the girl who was going to
marry John Manners. The girl
who would be his wife.
And what would she, Mary Rose
Middleton, do? Would she do on
working for him, this man she
loved with all her soul and, body?
Could she go on working for
him, she wondered, knowing that
all of the time he belonged to
this girl he ca1led 'Dorry?" Know.
ing that she, herself, was nothing
to him but the girl who took
his dictation, opened his mail and
kept his pencils sharp?
Wouldn't it be thousand times
better to quit her job right now,
before her heart was broken
altogether?
Wouldn't 1t be far more sensi-
BILE to marry Tom Fitzroy who
loved her from the bottom OF his
honest heart? And to settle down
to be the mistress Of the good
home that Tom would provide,
and be the mother Of his babies?
If she couldn't have John
Manners, was that any reason
why she couldn't find some
second best happiness with
another man?
VaInp Him
She went on asking herself
these questions that girls nave
been asking themselves ever
since the first business woman
took job in an office.
She shot a look at Miss Mac
Farlane who had given the best
years of her life to the Dexter
Company. Sallow and lifeless
and unhappy she looked. A
cosby old maid-dead. without
ever having known what it was
to be alive! Dead on her feet!
Oh, anything, anything, would
be better than turning into q
Miss MacFarlane, Mary Rose de.
cided like a flash and ran down
stairs to telephone Tom at Mercy
Hospital:
What's the good word?" he
asked, stammering a little as he
often did when he talked to her.
We'll, I've changed my mind.
I'm going out to dinner with you.
after all. Tom." she answered him.
when do we start, oldtimerY
ANY time you. say, Roseyw
The eagerness in his voice warmed
the very cookies Of her heart.
| Good old Tom!
Well. then. make It 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Every Man Is in
Love With His
StenOgrapher-or His
Stenographer Is in
Love With Him, " Says
a Student Of Human
Nature
II IL True? Read Beatrice
Burton's AnssDer
READ THIS FIRST:


BuTton's ANSWER
READ THIS FIRST:
FTOSSIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two beautiful
sisters, daughters Of . widowed
mother.
Fossie keeps the files for the
Dexter AutomObfie Company. Mary
Rose Is secretary TO the sales
manager, JOHN MANNERS, an
attractive bachelor. She is secret
" I'm love with Ilinl-sO much i'm
love that she refuses the atteIl-
lions OF TOM F1TZROY, u young
doctor, who wants to marry her.
One night Flossie phones her
mother to say she's staying dOWll-
town to see movie with SAM
JESSUP, secretary to HILARY
DEXTER, president Of the com
pany. But Mary Rose finds out
that she spent the evening with
Dexter himself, a married man,
and the father of grown daugb-
ters.
when Mary Rose orders her TO
return to Dexter 8 gold vanity
case that he gave her, FIOsSie
threatens to leave home and live
with her chuIll, ALICE JAMES.
She insists that she and Dexter
are only friends, but In the next
breath admits that he's in love
with her.
Next morning she's too sleepy
60 get up and does not appear at
the office all day.
In the afternoon Tom phones TO
ask Mary Rose to go AOut with
him that night, but Mary Rose
tells him that she's going to the
movies with her mother and
F1Ossie-but her real reason is
that she's 50 in love with Man
ners that she. doesn't want 20 see
Tom.
A girl. beautifully and expen-
sfveIy dressed, calls at the office
20 see Manners. She sends In her
name to him as Miss HING"
Manners welcomes her eagerly,
calls her 'sDoFry," and takes her
into his private office. Mary Rose
wonders who she Is.
Now go on with the storyl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN did the West Florida,
w insurrection against Spain
take place.
2-When was Lawrence Shir-
ley, fourth Earl Ferrers, last
noble to die a felon's death in Eng
land, hanged?
3-When was Tasmania, Aus
tralasia. settled?
4-When was Venice ceded to
Austria?
5-When was the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew founded?
Answers to these queries will
be printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries
IA u: s. squadron was sent
to Paraguay to demand an apol.
ogy in 1859.
2-Pope's poem, 1.-THE Tnnple
of Fame" was published in IT'S.
3-The League Oh Cambray
was formed against Venice in
1903.
4-St. Paups School, London,
was founded about the beginning
Of the sixteenth century.
5-"The Tattler." SteeIe's Jour-
nal, was discontinued In iii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Meaning Of Love

Meaning OF Love
MY DEAR:
WI Last night when the rain
was beating against the window
and the stars taking refuge be-
hind the clouds-when you and
I seemed shut Off from the rest
of the world, far away from the
multitude, you asked me If I
loved you.
II love means the longing to
shield you from all buffets and
storms of life; to give you the
things for which you long; to
feel you pressing against me for
protection in the crowds; to share
the sorrows as well as the joys
Of life-to laugh with you when
you are gay, to dry your tears
when they fall: if love means all
this, and the right to hold YOU
close to my heart forever-"until
death us do part'-well then, my
sweet, my answer is-yes-I love
you. YOUR EDGAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
New Worlds . Conquer


MY DARLING:
M It seems that Mother Ma
ture herself, senses the injustice
OF our enforced separation, as to-
night the heavens are pouring
q flood of tears upon the earth.
Darling, It is awful to be 50
much in love with one 50 far
away, and the worst OF II is that
I haven't been able to forget you
for one single minute since that
last night at the station.
When go to my meals won
der what you like to eat: when /
read books how much sweeter
and more desirable you are, than
the hero: and picture shows
merely serve as vivid reminders
of your kisses and careSses.
feel that it Is foolish OF me
to let you know that / love you
so much because you know that
your conquest Is so complete and
will look around for new worlds
to conquer, leaving me to wander
amid the ruined air castles which
we built together.
You may not think that / am
a Cheerful Cherrib'' tonight but
I'm happy just the. same and all
because you love me and when
we are married there won't be
another person in the world as
far as I'm concerned.
JESSIE ELLEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
CHATTER TV

"AYBE she's a relative of his
W1 Ia long lost cousin or
something" she thought hopefully,
Ticking the keys of her typewriter
with one finger.
But some sixth sense told her
that ssDorry HING was no
cousin of Manners. II
And her common sense told
her, further. that no girl comes
60 see busy man, with her eyes
shining like stars, unless she is
In love with him. No, without
doubt, this HING girl was in love
with John Manners.
But was he in love with her?
The more Mary Rose thought
about it, the gloomier she be-
came.
At last she made up hen mind
20 run upstairs to ask Miss Mac
Farlane IL she had ever heard
Of a Miss Hinig-and what she
knew about her.
She's sure to know something
about her." thought Mary Rose.
"She's been here long enough to
know everything about every
body, goodness knowsi"
And II Miss MacFarIane knew
anything at all she would he
sure to tell it-with trimmings:
For she had great gift. The
Gift Of Cab. The less she knew
.-..---.~-..-..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
NEW KIND OF
FRIITER

PARIS.
nlOMATO beignets means new
kind of fritter ii the French
kitchen.
Choose firm tomatoes and pour
over them boiling water In order
to remove the skins easily. cut
into slices OF about one-half IN
inch IN thickness. Season well
and let stand one quarter Of an
hour. : Press to extract the juice
Dip into a light batter and fry
IN deep fat.
Remove ana drain on papsr.
Serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Work and Success

ny person who hopes for per-
n sonal progress must reneyn-
Der first OF all that he cannot at
tain his ambitions without a will
ingnees to settle down to hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Life Would Be Dear
DIAL DEAR,

DAA Of<AIS3
L I'm lonely tonight because
so many hundreds of miles separ-'
ate US and yet this very separa-,
ton, gives me an opportunity to
realize, all over again how much
YOU mean to me.
Life would be very drear, with
ont your dear companionship.
You have stood between me and
the hard knocks of the world,
and I'm thankful to the giver
Of all good, for the comforting
protection of your love. In the
surely easy-running life that Is
ours, we take much for granted,
and fail to give expression, often
enough perhaps, to the apprecia.
ton we really feel. So your
being away, brings this, too, be-
fore me, and l want you to know
that / would not change places
with a queen. May the dear
master save you in Is tender
keeping and bring you safely
home to your pal.
VIRGINIA.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

Right-The gas station of Ancient Ostia,
near Rome. These oil storage vats used
for two family house, recently uncovered
in the excavation of the Ancient City.
Up & Al
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

Presentation of medals to head Chap
lains of Army and Navy for great work
done during the war. Picture taken at
Washington, D. G.
Up. & Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 81 C,.-But.
ter strong; receipts s,s41: eggs firm;