davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

INFLUENZA epidemics
/ proved to thousands that
the good, old-fashioned hot
lemonade is an effective pre-
caution against colds.
As soon a. you sHspset a
coId-when you feel that
warning chill or begin to
sneeze-try this pleasant
drink. Drink it a. hot as
you can stand it
Then take . warm bath
and get into bed with plenty
of warm covers. You'll feel
better in the morning. Mil
lions stop colds in this way.
Repeat again the next
night if the cold symptoms
have not entirely disappeared.
The effectiveness of hot
lemonade in the prevention
or treatment Of a cold is due
to more than Its heat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
BY Elenore Meherin,
Author Of aChickie, = Ann
Ann and PhiH' and
'.Nora Lee

THERE was q 1ittlA stone house
set on the highlands. Trees
framed 1.-THE wind-bIown Mon
terey cypress trees. Below them
were the bluest waters and the
whitest, whitest sands.
She gave a faint. sobbing laugh:
we drove all night. Ramon?''
All night Isn't that what you
wanted?',
She nodded. She let him take
her to the house.
She stood in the middle Of tho
big. shadowy room. He kneeled
before an immense fireplacs,
twisting newspapers, piling on
logs. Flame sprang up. In it's
flare his face was br0nzed, lunlin-
Gus and sweet.
She said brokenIy, You're good
&c me, Ramon"
He pushed divan before the
blaze He came over and took
her hands. That's what I want,
Sandy want to be good to you.
Rest You're so terribly cold.
He propped pillows about her.
Re took off her shoes and chafed
her icy feet He pressed them
between his two hands
Wishes TO Die.
Don't Ramon-I don't want
you to do this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

J one Michael Bruder, the contrac-
tOr-boss who held the entire city,
with all it's governmental ma
chinery, in the hollow Of his
hand.
In his car the chief was ask
ing the same question regarding
Kathlin, whom he was regarding
with an avid eye. His SCARED,
broken-nosed chauffeur recited
Kathlin's story with a surpris-
ing wealth of detail.
And that's the bull" he con.
cluded, that she's going to mar
ry. He's slated for a sergeant
next time there's q new DEAL
Into the Chiefs pale, reptilian
eyes crept the crafty smile for
which he was noted and-feared.
The chauffeur, with a shrug,
smiled, also-cynically. He under
stood his master very well.
Bruder's powerful car purred
to a stop, next day, before the
door Of Mrs. O'Loughlin's shop.
Il just heard of you folks, he
explained to Kathlin's mother,
who, overcome at this mark of
honor on the part of the quality,
could do naught but stare at him.
IT knew your husband, Pat
O'Loughlin. in the old days. You
must let me help you, for his
sake"
Heaven bless you, sir, for the
big-hearted gentleman you are.
But it's none Of me will be asking
charity as long as have my two
hands to work with. mean no
offense to you, Mr.. Bruder."
we'll have an eye on you,
Mrs. O'Loughlin. II ever you
need friend" the Chief ex.
tended his hands to show the
Iargeness Of the heart within his
swelling torso.
MOped in Silence
Thereafter his car at the
O'Loughlin door was a common
sight. the awe and the envy of
the gaping neighbors. AS he was
reputed to be a. bachelor, he asked
and was granted permission, more
and more frequently as the days
went by, to take Kathlin to the
theaters or to the public parks.
Was he. not the fathers friend,
and old enough to boot, to be the
girls father?
Meanwhile, the path of Kath-
Inns and Danny's love was run
ming far from smooth. Danny,
wise enough in womankind to
know that any remonstrance on
his part would be taken for
jealousy, moped in silence. At
the same time he knew the
Chief,-had heard tales from those
who knew of his relations with a
half-dozen women.
II WISH" he nerved himself to
say to Kathlin, 81 wish YOU
wouldn't ride out any more with
Mr.. Bruder."
Kathlin tossed her head haught-
lly.. who are you to be telling
me what to do? Mr.. Bruder is h
friend Of my fathers and b
gentleman"
Danny. too, lost his temper. fl
know all about Bruder," he flareA.
I'm telling you for your own
goOd-give him the air beforeE +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

She has found out enough to put
him into Jail for the rest Of his
life. This VIII square her for
what his gunner did to her
father.n
Not .. word in reply came from
the chiefs suddenly shrunlken
form.
Lock him up for the night Z
Price babe the plain clothes men.
You viii take your instructions
from he turned to Danny KEEL
from Lieutenant Kelly here. 2
Some hours later Kathlin was
making her explanations 20 Dan
ny. II couldn't tell you what !
was doing" she said from the
shelter of his brawny arms. II
promised Mr.. Price not to. But
you had no reason to doubt me.
Danny
The abashed Daniel took a
refuge in that most unanswerable
OF male arguments, II was fool,
Katy; / was fool. But at the
same time" he added whinsic-
ally, II viii be marrying you
right away. Girls as pretty as
yourself have no right to Be wan
dering around loose: they're a
temptation"
Thus mother O Lough ifn's
prophecy was borne out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

: zenith birthday she was laughing
and chatting with officer Daniel
Kelly on the pavement of her
mothers small trimming" store.
Danny, scarcely more than a. boy.
himself, had been engaged to
KathIin for six months now. They
were to be married as soon as he
received a promotion, and since
the straight, clean young fellow
stood well with his superiors,
having already distinguished him
self by his. intelligence and brav-
cry, the date seemed not far off.
who would that be, now?"
Kathlin interrupted their chat to
ask him. pointing with awe at a
shining limousine humping down
the rough street. Within appeared
a bulky man surmounted with the
pinkest Of jowls and the shiniest
of top hats.
Avid Eye
'Tis the chief. himself" In
formed Danny, thereby indicating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

she remained silent, thinking:
Yes, knew tia year ago
knew it would be like this.
a year ago this very month she
had taken the ride with Jimmy.
And she would have run away
that night that very night. only
Tor the fainting Of the coming Of
the child. And the whole year
had been filled with ugIiness. The
whole year had pointed 70 this
stark, ugly climax.
But she had expected to leave
quietly prepare for self-support
and one day pack her trunk, write
him dignified farewell and leave.
She wanted no more bitterness: no
more sordid quarreling.
Instinctively she touched her
cut lip, blinking and watching
the flame creep along the log.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

Ramon were fantastic and In
credible.
She went up and looked at her
face. And she closed her eyes.
feeling MuriIIo's hand, hearing
his: Go up stairsi Go to your
roon1!'' It was then she had
pulled open the door. stumbling
and running down the steps. The
wind blowing the light silk Other
dress. She saw herself crouching
In the !. shadows. Turmoil and
chaos filled her mind. Running
away Without hat or coat Ieav-
ing without d word ending It
with black fanality.
Pictures went with oppressive
disorder through her thoughts. Her
self darling through the garden:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

no YOU say it's ended yet not
ended because YOU dom know
what you're going to do sandy. .
she nodded.
you're going ID u right
here as long a. You j Until
you've made up your mind
II can't stay here Ramon
why can you
she put both hands over her
cup and tried TO smile; tried to
sI1rug. He reached over and took
them ii his You can stay acre,
sandy. And you're going to. 4ola
can't 70 any place else s least
not TN you get some clothes.
YOusiI Be perfectly safe here: No
one win ever trace You. he
place ~ yours "
she glanced Ut his swiftly. her
eyes searching his. A flush crypt
under his tan. I'm not gOine
back to Los Angeles. I've got to
"a tonirllt You won't be afraid
here. win your I'm going 20
drive into town IN another hossI.
ri get you provisions. There's
not q thing III the Wide world TO
trouble YOU. You'll like it here. e
tlGE udklQ8 III A14H ~ NtAe1se ssss
why should you do all this for
me, Ramon?s
You can answer that Sandy.
I'm glad TO do It. I'm over 0yed
at the chance to do it. Youu be
free here. And you can figure
out wllax you want To do.
She became silent looking into
8 future, troubled, forbidding.
and dark.
sandy Wrote 10 ALICE
ne rolled up his sleeves. stack
ing dishes in the sink of 4 little
cupboardIike room adjoining the
Big one. He raised the tan, I'M
ruIy eyebrows that gave such al
easy, toIeant look to his sunny.
brown eyes. i've often pictured
you here, Sandy. I've thought
how wonderful it would be. 1t
seems natural, doesn't II?
though you belong here
She glanced through a window
Ia small, high window that
framed q single tree growing
straight up from the rocks She
said uneasiIy, II shouldn't have
come. oh. Ramon shouldn +
have come. =
He glanced at her pIeadfngIy
You won't feel 30 always. 4
she trembled because OF the
chill and fear iii her thoughts.
he kissed her goodby when he +
drove Off on the shopping tour
raised her face and rnurmureu,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

Murillo. gray and trembling wait
ing in the living room, going now
and then to the door expecting
her return. Then Alice and her
mother learning Of t.
Oh, Lord she murmured, sick
with the heller SHELTER Of these
images. She turned from them in
q burning agitation.
She sat At the table. forced her
SELF to- eat. You didn't expect
me here for breakfast this morn
ing. Ramon2'' She kept her eyes
hard on her plate.
Sandy. why take Il this way?
You've known II was bound to.
come for some time, haven't you p
I'm not sorry about that but
In this way oh. it's $3.50 brutal.
It's ended and not ended
why isn't ft ended?s'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

49,. -, ,,,,cu, ,vl,a4 4ov fhfs
II: ~ "a a .es,, q tlei,,gn Tar vOal9
III NJ $780, ~ ss,s,s llafenfnp
80 e,,. ss;ss,,a 49, alrsSr wiffY TIE
& r ~ 80, ~ Ara aaa ri seemed To
49, s.,.' thaf y VA, 4 foriorn and high,
hiew throurh the trees went
bIealIv ali about the hi1oss.
she wrote to Alice, told her
what had happened She said
she had LETT MurillO 1or s0oa.
She was not coming pack Sne
told Alice she was ~ Los Ansssss
and meant to get Jop Lners 81
g WINE Ailce snonl1s Y 8 80
heI closnss s ~ s,s..u - sss 8
~ 49, as,,,,,aIl IS ~ ia Cart HofsI
she asked Alice to tell the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11


about, lifting the lid OF a stove,
getting down dishes. The pun
gency OF coffee and bacon drifted
through the room.
He set table at the fireplace.
I'm hungry. Are your" He
smiled and pushed a big, roofny
chair for her as though she had
merely dropped In for a friendly
chat.
Ugly Dreaan
Standing she caught glimpse
Of herself in mirror and was
shocked TO find that her cheek
was not terribly swollen: that It
merely looked heavy and slightly
blue. The encounter Of the night
took on an aspect OF uIireaIity
81 grotesque and ugly dream. Her
flight and her presence here with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

river front, Kathlin's mother had
repeatedly declared: my Katie
wiz be marrying a man Of the
force, who win clane out the dirty
gangs that killed her father. .
Fate, however, on the day Kath-
lin turned eighteen, seemed to
viii matters otherwise.
Emerged from the chrysaIid
stage OF gawky girIhood, little
KathIin had burst into the full
bloom OF lovely young woman
hood. To hear KathIin's inno-
cent, Hght-hearted laughter was
worth the trip to the shabby,
smoky ward on the river front
where she had grown up.
On the morning Of her eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
Hot Lemonade
Tonight!
Cold In The Morning

Children should have this
hot drink after playing out
doors in the cold. If their
feet are wet, an old-fashioned
hot lemonade is the best
breeGgfioN.
Prevent serious conse-
quenccs by this simple, easy
method. Take these precau-
tionary measures at the start
of the cold.
Just squeeze the juice of 4
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. Add sugar if you
wish.
California lemons make the
best lemonade. They are
practically secdless, tart and
heavy with acid juice. Buy
them at any frst-class store.
Try the "hof lemonade 10ay"
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
III Movies

sandy soon VIII ~ seen -
IsOews PaIace. The FOX FiII.l
Cooperation aIready Iiaa ssnrted
production
Madge Bethany. shorn o. her
Iuxurioua tresscs. lins been
selected Tor the part o. TIE
red headed. bobsliaircd. flaming
sandy "
sandy win make her screen
debut while the story & run.
ming ii The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

On the morning of her eight
zenith birthday KGtkIin wGs
laughing and chatting Nth Of
ficer Dan Kelly 1Ohen the chief
stYOlIed iRtO U6esC. He cast an
aud eye on KGthLin, and "tlses
the fun began"
UATHLIN o'LoUGHLIN had
N been dedicated from birth to
the police force. Since the day
when bluff, hearty Patrolman
O'Loughlin. her sire, had been
carried home, shot to death in a
gallant effort to avert q clash
between warning gangs on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
tried u Start Trade Dith Japan

1rE first attempts is establish relations between
Spain and Japan 1914 BY Sebastian vzano
Spanish navigator Of Lower California who pcuens
missionaries to japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
KEY to Egyptian HierooIypJtics

TUE first key for the Interpretation Egyptian herogyphcs
was obtained Rosetta stoe in the British Museum
by French soldiers who digging the
Rosetta mouth Of the Nile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
Swift Adventure, Tingling Romance,
and the Thrill of Young
What Has Happened So Far:

Sandy Mcneil in love with life marries Ben Murillo,
rich Italian please her impoverished family Tyranny By
Murllo and frequent quarrels follow son dies ct birth
Bob Mcneil her uncle aids In plans for Sandy and her
mother take trip Honolulu There she meets Ramon
Worth who saves her the surf On the
home he declares his 1durilIo says he viii
lease her Judith Moore cousin tells Sandy love every
thing Murio overtakes her she goes for tyS with
Ramon. Follows clash her promise TO her sick
mother to give up plans for divorce huo appears IN
expectedy, party she giving for her friends After
the party he strikes her sss4as
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Ambrosio Alvarez, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned executor of the es
tate of Ambrosio Alvarez, 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 executor at the Office of
Hardy & Hardy, 220 Trust build
ing, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transac
tion of the business of said es.
tate, in said county of Santa
Cruz.
RAMON J. MENCHACA,
Executor of Ambrosio Alvarez,
deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
10th day of February, 1926.
2-2O-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
PRAISES AMERICAN BAND

Captain Lee Emory Graham,
an American ex soldier, long a
successful mining operator in
Mexico, who recently arrived in
the city from .Mazatlan. Sinaloa,
and was q guest at the New
Brickwood Hotel. departed for
Kansas City, Missouri. last
Monday.
In speaking of the recent
visit of the 25th Infantry band
to Mazatlan, during the annual
carnival, Captain Graham said:
THE morale of the men was ex
cellent. and was only exceeded
by the wholeheartedness with
which they entered into the
festivities, giving their services
almost continuously day and
night. and it must indeed be q
pleasure to Lieutenant Byles
and Warrant Officer Leslie King
to have such a splendid body Of
men under their command"
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
ARIZONA t.iSTORY--NEW VOLUME
NOW BEING PRINTED.

This volume will be ready for
delivery early in March, this
year. 1t records the important
event which marked the various
sessions of Arizona Territorial
Legislatures from the first ses
sion in 1864 to the last one in
1909, prior to the admission of
Arizona as ste te.
Extracts from the messages of
the various territorial governors
who served ARIZONA and resolu
tions passed by various sessions
from time to time. relate serious
Indian troubles which for many
years held back industrial pro.
gress.
Extracts from census reports,
reports Of the territorial fiscal
officers and appropriation bills
shows the growth and develop.
ment of Arizona.
The volume contains the
names Of Arizona law makers
during the territorial period and
also the name of those who serv
ed the legislative sessions as
employees.
Maps are included--a series cf
Transforming the appearance of
new counties as they were Great.
ed.
Biographies Of some of the
pioneers law makers are given
and q number Of photographs.
One chapter is devoted to the
State Constitutional Convention,
and another to the State I'm.
iversity.
The long struggle waged in
Congress in behalf of statehood
is related by the late Hon. Mar
Gus A. Smith in o letter to the
State Historian.
This historical volume will
comprise about four hundred
pages and will be sold for So. so,
prepaid delivery. Subscriptions
may be made now at the office of
State Historian, Capitol Build
ing, Phoenix.
GEO. Fl. KELLY,
State Historian.
Phoenix, January Is, 1926.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
MORE GOOD NEWS.

Resumption of oil we'll work in
the El9in district of Santa Cruz
county looms with but factor
of leases standing in the way of
introduction of big capital, &C
cording to A. Vendemark OF Los
Angeles, who is in the city re-.
presenting Detwiler company of
that city and other big factors
in California oil, says the Noga.
les Herald.
Vendemark. who started the
Elgin we'll later locally financed
and closed the second year past,
says that be has every reason to
believe that this county has an
excellent future in oil production
but that due to geological forma
tions and hard ground that a
fortune must be expended before
any money can be realized on
the investment and that the de.
velopment is q rich mans game
rather than q stock proposition
for small community.
Vandemark says he is seeking
leases on certain oil lands and
that if he is successful the prop.
er financing is assured through
the Superior Lease and Oil Com
pany of California, which is
backed by millions.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
YOUR INCOME TAX.

If you are single and support
in your home one or more per
sons closely related to you and
over whom you exercise family
control, you are the head of q
family and entitled under the re
venue act of 1926 to the same
personal exemption allowed q
married person, $500. In ad.
dition, q taxpayer is entitled to
a credit of $400 for each person
dependent upon him for chief
support, if such person is either
under 18 years of age or incap
able of self support because
mentally or physically detective.
Such dependent need not be a
member Of the taxpayers house
bold. For example. an unmar
ried son who supports in his
home an aged mother is entitled
to an exemption of $500 plus
the $4OO credit for a dependent,
a total of So, 900. If from choice
the mother lived in another city,
the son, although her chief sup
port, would be entitled only to
the 81 500 exemption, plus the
$4OO credit. The mother not
living with him be is not con
sidered the head of a family.
An exemption as the head of q
family can be claimed only by
one member of a household.
The $40O credit does not apply
to the wife or husband of tax
payer, though one may, be total
~ dependent upon the other.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
FAvoRs CITY PAVING.

B. M. Wotkyns, vice president
of the Southern Arizona Power
Company and California capital.
ist, who is also the vice presi
dent of Stephens & Co., is here
from Los Angeles inspecting the
local property, says Wednes
days Herald.
Mr.. Wotkyns is one of the
leading figures in finances on the
Pacific Coast and since his entry
into business in this city has
taken a great interest in civic
affairs.
Mr.. Wotkyns and Spiro Proto,
president of the Southern Power
Company. were interviewed this
morning by a special committee
appointed by the city council
regarding paving of the prin
cipal streets of the city. Captain
T.. w. Mix headed the paving
committee and reported the fol
lowing: We interviewed Mr..
Wotkyns and Mr.. Proto this
morning. The company was very
nice and we made considerable
headway and paving looms
brighter now than ever before.
We will make q full report to
the city council of the interview
but will say that the officials Of
the company talked very en-.
couraging on the subject"
The Southern Arizona Power
company is interested in paving.
The concern not only has con
siderable frontage but has many
poles on the main streets which
are reported will he removed.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
NOTICE or PRIMARY ELECTION.

A primary election is hereby
called in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, i'm.
der the provisions of the law
relating to primary elections, on
Tuesday, the Goth day of April,
1926, for the purpose voting for
candidates for the several par.
ties to be nominated for the fol.
lowing Offices:
One (1) Mayor.
Six (6) Aldermen,
Three 81 City Precinct Com
mitteemen.
Dated this Goth day OF Febru
ary, 1926.
PHIL HEROLD,
3-6-3t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
of October. A. D. 1925.
RICHARD O. MEENTS
GRACE REED
ROLAND REED

County OF Los Angeles ! %
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 26th day of
October, 1925. by Richard o Meents,
and Grace Reed. who stated to me that
they executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
(SeaD CLAIRE V. KENNING,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County, State of California.
Ny commission expires August 25, 1927.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
BLOOD PURIFIER

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE, q
Combined Treatment, both local and
internal. It has given wonderful re-
suits in the treatment of Catarrh and
Blood Diseases for over 40 years.
Ask your druggist.
F. J. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
State of California, .,
County of Imperial %

The foregoing instrument was ac-
kaowledged before me this 9 day of
November. 1925. by Roland Reed, who
stated to me that he executed the same
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
STATE OF ARIZONA
office of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 60
STATE OF ARIZONA, %.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by its Secretary does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
complete transcript of the
OF INCORPORATION
"ARiZONA STAR MINING COMPANY"
which were filed in the Office of said Ari-
zpna Corporation Commission on the
9Th day Of December. A D.. 1925, at
o'clock p. M, ss provided by law
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
its Secretary, has hereunto set it's
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City Of Phoenix, the
Capitol. this 9Th day of December, A.
D., 1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
r-- F. J. K MCBRIDE,
SEAL Secretary.
@ Assistant Secretary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Mrs. Morris Back
From Long Trip

Mrs. Viola Morris returned Friday
after a seven months stay IN Wash-
ington. She left hers last August
in company with her daughter Mira.
J E. Lee Of Armington. They visited
relatives Ia Spokane, Bellingham and
Seattle after which Mrs. Lse returned
home and Mrs Morris continued on
to ElIensburg to visit her cousin Will
liam Wright and family, formerly OF
Highwood. She later went to Gle
Ellum where she spent the greater
part Of the winter at the famous Kit
titias mining camp. About six weeks
ago she went to Dayton to visit her
friend Mrs. A. P. Ault and remained
there until she was called home by
the serious illness Of her grandson
Bobbie Lee.