davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
BANKERS WILL MEET HERE.

Announcement of the program
for the two.day convention of
the Arizona Bankers Assooia
tion, to be held ia Nogales, Oc
tober % and %. was made here
this morning by Kirt L. Hart,
president. says Tuesdays Tue.
son Citizen. 4
The convention will be called
to order at 10 a. N. on the morn.
ing of October %. Following
the singing of America" and
the invocation, an address of
welcome will be given. Presi.
dent Hart will give annual re-.
port, and other reports will be
given by the executive council,
the treasurer and the secretary.
Committees will. be appointed
and officers nominated for the
ensuing year.
On the afternoon of the 22th,
there will be two address, and
reports of the protective commit
tee, the agricultural committee,
and the educational committee.
Immediately after adjournment,
a meeting of the members of the
American Bankers Association
will be held for the purpose of
electing a state vice president
for Arizona and state vice pre-.
sident to serve one year 1927
for the national, state, savings
and trust division of the ABA.
Present incumbents are: A. Nj.
Gillespie, vice. president for Ari
zona; Fl. L. VanSpanckerin, vice
president for national bank divi.
sions; P. N. Buckwalter, vice
president for state bank division
D. w. Russell, vice president for
savings bank division: and G. H.
Sawyer, vice president for trust
company division.
The third session will be held
Saturday morning, October %.
Two further addresses are sched
uled for this session, and reports
of the auditing resolution com.
mittee, and nominating commit.
tee will be rendered. Election
of officers and their installation
will complete the business ses.
sion. The afternoon will be de.
voted to entertainment features
Present officers of the state
association are, present, Kirt L..
Hart. Southern Arizona Bank
and Trust company, Tucson; ;vice
president. A. Nj. Gillespie, pre-.
sident Nogales National Bank,
Nogales; j. r. Todd, Phoenix,
and secretary, Morris Gold vat
err, Prescott. E. M. Phileo,
Phoenix, is head of the execu
tive council; E. E. Ellin wood,
Phoenix, is bead OF the law com
mittee; w. M. Beach, Mesa, is
chairman of the agricultural com
mittee; and Thomas Armstrong,
Phoenix, is chairman of the edu.
cational committee.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
STATE OF ARIZONA, -
County of Santa Cruz 50

County OF Santa Cruz
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day of July. A. D. /,
1926. by Robert G Howell. and Fl. W..
Ashby, President and Assistant-Secre.
tary. respectively. of Mexico A rizona
Trading Company. known to me to be
the persons who executed. and are de-
scribed in said instrument, and who
stated to me that they executed said
instrument on behalf of said corpora
tion for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written
THEILAN THOMSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires S22-29.
(Notarial SeaO 7-24- ct.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

What impression does this picture make on your
It is particularly pretty picture First sight Of it
fastened hand and foot and being whipped probably
stirs repuson; evSn little sympathy for the victim
But when you know that the is being paid in kind
The laws Of the State Of Maryland provide that public
flashing may be the punishment for wife-beating
The picture shows James H. Kngsmore fettered to the
official whipping post in the Baltimore prison while the
sheriff inf1icts the penalty
wifebeater is a calous brute. Fines, imprisonment
aren't likely have much effect him. PAIN different
he is physically hurt the recollection Of the foggng
he gond the realization that repetition of the offense
win lead to another-acts powerful deterrent.
More whipping posts for who mistreat their wives
would go toward curbng the cowardy cruelty Of vicious
natures Only fear of punishment will stay the blows Of
such And must be the kind Of punishment they
understand.
What happened to Kingsmore going be remembered
in Maryland for long time Everybody read about the
fIOgging pictures Of it, That wifebeating
healthy pastime IN the State strongly established
Restoration of the whipping post In other communities
would have similar salutary results II would the
ugnes Of husbands and make homes hap
pier for wiyes-or at least safer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Oo0YFl1III. 1916. o
he1inkeEd y. 8. RatrIIs OFF,
Value Of Medical Research
BY Dr.. FRANK CRANE

DR O. e. A WINSTON, professor Of public health at
Yale recently called attention ii lecture at Cooper
Union to the remarkable degree To which humanity
is indebted to the medical profession.
Many people regard doctors simply odshioned stand
patters who opposed everything il the realm
Of discovery They that il IS from scientific
research that Of the benefit to the human has
The experiments Of Louis Pateu IA 1856 showed
that living microbes are the Of fermentation This
laid the foundation for the science Of preventive med
cine.
On the basis of these discoveries their applications By
Joseph England Robert Koch in Germany has
grown up the whole framework Of modern practice IN
trolling and preventing epidemic diseases
Walter Reed and his associates laid the foundation for
the worldwide campaign against yellow fever, and this
disease is rapidly disappearing from the earth u conse
quence
Through the discovery ID regard the control inn
munty by the of and vaccines, we have been
shown how the invading microbe be combatted
after invasion has actually taken place.
Pasteurs work in anthrax and rabies resulted IN
the greatest boon conferred upon animal creation
Through the discovery Of dipthera anoxn and typhoid
fever vaccine and the recent scarlet fever serum after
another of the most dangerous communicable diseases
have been controlled.
Much remains be DONE but there been steady and
patient growth by medical research that brings every
day the time that Paseur himself fOresaW when
there shall be of contagious diseases
the earth
This lecture by Dr. WinsoW the fifth Of series Of
six lectures at Cooper Union His whole series Of much
Importance
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

with grief. Everything seems
changed. Nothing helps US or
stops the pain. It cant be true
MARY AND BERT"
But It is true.
I have lost some one. And for
a while I, too. felt that all the
world was changed. But I am
finding comfort and you can
find it, too.
/ want you to listen to me
bravely. Don't cry. Try to reach
out and let my hands hold yours
steady-and let my words be like
other, tender hands steadying your
heart.
You will find comfort. But It
will not be the comfort you once
had. Yet, IL you have the cour-
age to stick 1t through, 1t will be
a greater comfort.
The comfort you once had was
such q warm and merry joy,
wasn't 1t, tucking her III at night
buying her little dancing slip
pers--trimming the Christmas
tree-sitting in front Of the fire
with her precious body cuddled in
you arms. Such q sweet comfort
all our poor flesh goes mad with
hunger when that comfort Is
taken from US. We hang upon
our cross and "there is a dark
ness over all the earth"
So for a while we struggle with
our pain and pray so wildly that
our JOY be given back again. That
we may see them--or hear their
Yoices-or even touch their lives
in dreams.
You're doing that now, aren't
you, Mary and Bert? But she
does not come as q shining ghost.
She does not call. And there is
only a horror Of blackness when
you sleep.
She will never come as a shin
ing ghost, my dear. She will
never call. And 1t is doubtful IL
you can touch her in your
dreams.
And yet
COMFORT COMES!
You say the world Ia changed.
TIE world has not changed. You
have changed. You have4 been
sensitized by pain. You do not
realize that. You realize only
your suffering. But IL you are
steadfast q greater realization will
come to you. You will see that
this loss may mean more to you
than empty hands. 1t may mean
a fuller soul.
Life has not lost meaning. It
has just begun to gain signin-
canoe.
You have not lost your darling.
You have only commenced to
find herr
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
By ELSIE ROBINSON

vision has q wider rangen you'n
accept taht range. Now your
tear-scourged eyes can SEQ BEYOND
her face beyond plans you made
for her earthly years--on 10 the
endless flight Of the freed soul.
You never were quite sure
about her soul before. But now
ali that you see win make you
sure. The long, fierce struggle
of our life up from the slime
the birth Of spring when winter
DAYS are past-the miracle OF
love. pity. honor in our dingy
world. ALL THESE FACES
WILL CRY OUT THAT SHE
LIVES AND THAT THERE is
A PURPOSE IN 1T ALL!
That is the comfort which viii
come to you-THAT SENSE OF
PURPOSE AND UNDEFEATED
IT + won't come in a rush.
ThereIl be days when it viii fail
YOU altogether. But gradually
your vision will steady, go deeper,
seek further. Soon you will be
seeing the INSIDE plan Of every
thing. It will be like a shining
pattern merging from dust and
tears. A new sense Of impor-
lance will flood you--a sense or
your own Importance and or
everyone else's Importance.
1t will begin to seem as IL you
too had died-or, rather as II you
had stepped from the old room
into a new room where you saw
things in a wider way. This new
room isn't quite the room where
your precious baby has gone, but
the wall between will grow thin
ner and thinner.
One day you will realize with
amazement that a feeling or
NEARNESS is taking the place OF
the mangling feeling Of loss. AS
that feeling grows youth wonder
how you could have preferred the
old, unsatisfactory love which, for
all its beauty, left you shut out
from each other.
You will not feel her arms
around your neck again. You
will not thrill to the dear wonder
of her voice-but you will feel far
closer to her than she was in
your arms-and you will talk to-
gether as you never talked on
FOR YOU WILL COME TO
SEE THAT YOU WE'RE MORE
THAN JUST ONE FLESH AND
CLOSER TO HER THAN AS
PARENT TO A CHILD
you ARE ONE PURPOSE
BOUND TOGETHER FOR THE
sELF4SAME GOAL AND DEATH
IS JUST A SHIFTING OF THE
BAGGAGE ON THE TRAIL!
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
WISE SAYINGS

I slept and dreamed that life -
Beauty;
I woke and found that life -
Duty.
--Hoopeas
The head is ever the dupe af
the heart,-La Rochefoucauld
We had better appear to -
what we are than affect to ~
what we are not.
LA RachefoucaulA
The winds and waves arc a.
ways on the side of the ablOak
nayigators.--Gibbon.
A refusal of praise Is q desire
to be praised twice.-La RochN-
foucauld.
We ought never to scott at the
Wretched, for who can be sure
OF continued happiness2-La Fol'
I6s4Les
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Our Political Bosses Are Not
In High Favor
Why shoudn District People Choose Our Commissioners

An important citizens association Washington takes
fling at self constituted political bosses who seek to name our
District Commissioners and local administrative officers
Speakers really appeared be serious in thinking that the
people the should have the deciding voice at the
White House in Commissionership appointments.
The same organization objects the passage by Congress
constitutional amendment proposition giving the Dis
suffrage but limiting it TO voting for Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
The methods by political groups attain power
in the District to name our Commissioners and to influence
administrative appointments District Building great
joke Little groups get together just before the time for the
political national conventions and elect national commit
and delegates to the conventions In
really honest effort made to get popular expressions Of Dis
ct people in eonferng these honorG Most Of the Time
though cques hold meetings and choose delegates
and candidates. for national committeeman
Mich depends which Of the candidates seated IN the
national conventions Those happen support the
Presidential candidate having control Of credentials commit
tees usually the yiCtcrs
The local eqnes or combinations recognized by the national
conventions become our petty bosses the they have
supported FOR the Presidential nomination elected Pres
dent They entitled visit the President in stately
fashion and recommend him who shall be District Com
msionars and rule Washington they successful in
their recommendation they, naturally exercise much M
Thence with the new Commissioners
Thn We have picked local political bosses hand
picked District Commissioners The people Of the District
have say who their municipal heads shall be
than 80 many fiEh
glorious Bit Of demoeracy-rue Of che peOplesnt it9
Al this in great democratic republic which fights the world
ii wars uphold democracy and sedetmnaton IN Other
countries.
We pushing Congress for District suffrage but self
constituted organizations there and demand limited suffrage
The right TO FOR Senators and Representatives only
District Commissioners being reserved for hand picking
BY che lucky gentlemen who may Be elected Senators and
Representatives.
bin has been favOrabiy reported to the House for the
election Of Education by the people of this city
Why elect the Board Of Education and LET local bosses pick
the commissioners the municipal heads Of this wonderful city,
There isn't much logic II suffrage position and that's
why get nowhere in Congress
The right 60 elect Commissioner, IL the
President has confirm and nominate choice LATER viii
N no manner conflict with Federal control in the District
however.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen RowIand.
The Monday Roast

g !
MO Thoroughly satisfactory way
IN has ever been found to warm
over q broiIed steak or burned
out love affair, but hopeful little
Woman win never give up TRY
ING.
The woman who marries after
40 has to make the douDtIul
choice between being an Oid
mans nurse and q young mans
fool.
Love should ripen slowly, like
fruit: the quick, hot.EouSe variety
lacks the sweet, rich flavor OF
affection that comes when 1t has
GROWN under natural condi-
lions.
Many q husband and wife are
held together, these days, by
their mutual love and responsi-
bility for an innocent little road
ster.
A wife used to keep her eye on
the clock. her ear on the latch
and her foot. on the cradle; but
nowadays she finds it wiser to
keep her eye on the flappers, her
ear on the telephone ana her
foot on the accelerator.
A woman's heart grows 10
understand the real meaning OF
love; but a man is perfectly salts
fled with the same brand Of half
baked emotions and synthetic
thrills at 40 as appealed to him
at 20.
If the average man would put
as much technique, enthusiasm
and heart interest into his love-
making and his business as he
does into learning to play golf he
would be a bowling success In
life.
A man may have heart enough
to love two women madly at the
same time-but, unless he to q
Faaalist, he should have brains
enough not to try.
In olden times cruel father
often bartered his daughters in
nocent youth for an old mans
gold; but nowadays Innocent
Youth goes right out into the
market and does her own bally-
hooing.
Many girl thinks she will
never marry-blTt she thinks 1t
with a shudder and her fingers
crossed.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
ONCE-OVERS
IF YOU WOULD PLEASE A CRITICAL EMPLOYER
YOU MUST HAVE SANE IDEAS OF YQUR OWN

Possibly the you do not succeed where You
employed because you trying too hard to do exactly
your employer wishes.
You not using personal initiative, and trying to
conform his ideas you focus enough upon how
to work expeditiously and we'll
Good results, quickly and accurately accomplished, Is
what the boss wants if he the right kind Of boss
Certainly there must be certain to pursue and
must doveta with the others working with you.
But you should expect follow the mnutest detail
Of every movement made by another person.
Coaches in various kinds of sports teach different ways
The method used by one may be good another Of
the class far results in concerned.
You should give individual thought to your work Think
how is best for proceed and why This idea of
making until is dictated spelling good work
In0l
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
LISTEN WORLD!

FOR IL you viii
stand up and face
the light you viii
see that pain has
stripped q film
of your eyes.
eyes.
b eforO d n .
went your vision
reached to tn q
outside OF things.
TO her . " 9 e (,
rosy fac dear
tn nlbled curls
to all the out
ward pla n 3 for
her success and
happiness-fo all
the Things yol1
planned that she
should have
You only saw
tn g girl " n o
should endure for
some scanty SO
years or So
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
pardon NY
GLOVE

nEAR MRS. BERGMAN:
Il ii proper to wear q gray
suit at an infornal dancer II
not, what can be worm p.
A tuxedo should be worn at an
informal dance.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
a BLACK
"a BORDERED


envelope In my
morning mall and
this pitiful cry
Elsie: / read
something you
once said about
death In your
c oil m n. You
spoke as IL II was
only q misunder-
standing on our
part and as IL our
dear ones really
lived on, only we
were too blind to
see them. I won
der II you have
ever lost anyone
yourself. II you
have. did you find
comfort? Our lit
tie girl Is dead.
She was 8--the
only one we had.
xEY - 6nk1. ,...a1sv
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
nEAR Mrs. BrEcKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKnfAN:
For quite some time now !
have been reading your column
daily and greatly appreciate 4.
I wish to thank you Tor your
kindness in educating those who
are in doubt about certain things.
SO, like many others, have
come to you with dispute: A
says that when one IL introduced
to another and happens to wear
a glove. that 1t IL not necessary
to say Pardon my glove" While
B opposes this and says It IL
necessary. Would you kindly ad-
wise me?
May once again thank your
A grateful friend.
The expression, Pardon my
glove" has been relegated TO the
limbo of not-to-be-said things. IL
a gentleman meets a lady and
she extends her hand to shake
hands and he has his glove on,
he quickly removes his glove.
He does not ask pardon for q
rudeness; he obeys the law of
good form that 10 demanded of
him. The lady il not required to
remove her glove when she
shakes hands.
If my column has been helpful
to q girl who can write such q
perfect letter as the one you
wrote to me, dear N. ". c., I am
very proud. almost wrote you
a personal letter to the initials
that you gave me at the address
you gave. Butt that seemed too
vague, and so should like to
thank you this way, most heart
lily. You have captured the SUI
perb quality OF graciousness, dear
lady, and you have thereby made
your life a million times more
beautiful and harmonious. Hold
on to tit Is a glorious posses
sion. Your letter is also most
artistic IN composition and In
spacing. But wish that
could persuade you not to use
letter paper OF such q garish
shade. White or oyster or gray
paper Will UldSA INK WOUlQ make
your letter perfect.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Kindly tell young girl who
is going to get married and is
sending cards, what is proper
in this case: Her mother is dead,
and she has stepmother. VIII
it be right to have her name
with her fathers or just the
fathers alone? II.
This depends on. the choice OF
the bride. If she has a devoted
feeling OF "daughterliness" to her
stepmother, then it is correct
land much ntcer) for her to have
her stepmother's name also APP
pear on the invitation or an
nouncement, The invitation may
read like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Allen Snow
request the honor of
your presence
at the
marriage of Mr. Shows daughter
Mary Helena
to
Mr.. Joseph Hunt
!. (etc.1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

And Richenda Peterson was shocked
to the very soul.
Lucille was almost groveling in
apologies now. But somehow those
very apologies struck a false note.
Richenda wanted to get away from
the hard, closest blue eyes. She
felt hurt, shaken, uncertain of her
self. She escaped to her own room at
length and stood for a moment gazing
into the mirror by the window.
ut is lie,' she addressed the re-
Election. There wasn't any Aunt
Joan! That woman is crooked. She
meant to use me. She thought Rich
enda Peterson was a soft little tender
foot who could be led by the nose.
She has learned better now and she
doesn't like it, A satisfied laugh
broke from her lips. "She's trying to
use Brett Pathways, too. / wonder II
he sees it. Men are less suspicious
than women. 1 wonder what / ought
to do now. Cut away from them and
leave him in her clutches? No-no--
no-I don't quite think"
No, most decidedly she didn't want
to leave Pathways in Mrs. Davenant's
grip. The great. big, trusting baby!
1t would be rather cruel. Then 1t
suddenly struck her that had Brett
Pathways been any other man she
might not have felt this keen desire to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

remain in the company of these two.
She -. yes, she liked Brett.
liked him rather a lot. Suddenly she
found herself wondering just how
much she liked him. The answer was
| disturbing.
Then she was back to the old ques-
tion---was this man, whose face she
had seen in her dreams, going to play
any real big part in her life?
She'd stay the course and see. She
hoped that Lucille would not make
that impossible now.
But honey could not have been
sweeter than Mrs. Davenant.
Dick, I'm a hysteficaI beast" she
said. Darling, grovel in the dust
at your feet. 1t was nerves-outra-
geous nerves! Dickie, I'd better Tess
at once to you. / do have these wretch.
ed outbreaks sometimes. and then /
say the most awful things to those l
love the best" She dabbed a. scrap OF
cambria into one eye and gave little
sniff. "Of course, dear, I was just