davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

LOST-Brown Irish Water Spaniel,
answers to name Of Brownie
Please notify Belt Valley Times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

A BIG DANCE AT MONARCH
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE seTR
GOOD MUSIC
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

WANTED-Summer pasture for 80
head beef cattle Louis NevaIa, Belt
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
William F. Layer, deceased.
Charles W. Geiger, executor
of the estate of William F. Layer,
deceased, having filed in this
court bis verified petition pray.
ing that an order of sale be made
authorizing said petitioner to sell
either at public auction or pri
vate sale, certain real estate be
longing to said estate, for the
reasons set forth in said petition.
It Is Ordered that Friday, the
28th day of May, 1926, at HOO
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the. time, and the
court room of this Superior
Court as the place for the hear.
ing of said petition, at which
time and place all persons inter
ested in said estate may appear
and show cause why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted. and that copy of this
order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in THE BORDER
VIDETTE. a newspaper of gener
al circulation, published in the
said county of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Dated Nogales, April 19, 1926.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

1t Is Therefore Ordered by the
court that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased
appear before this court on the
9th day of June, 1926, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said
court, at the Court House in the
city of Nogales. Santa Cruz
county, Arizona to show cause
why an order should not be
granted to the said Jesus S. de
Arballo, executrix of the said
estate, to sell the personal prop
erty set forth in her petition;
and that a copy of this order be
published for five successive
weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE,
a newspaper printed and pub
lished in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
Dated this 3rd day of May, 1926
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of the Superior Court,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
5-S-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
order to Show Cause on Petition of
Guardian for Order of Safe
Of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for

In Tue OupGTIOT COufU Vi VIC
State of Arizona, in and for
the county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Louis Lulley,
an incompetent person.
On reading and fling the peti
tion of Rafael Gourdin, guardian
of the estate of Louis Lulley, an
incompetent person, praying for
an order of sale of certain real
estate belonging to the estate of
said ward for the use and pur
pose therein set forth;
1t Is Hereby Ordered. That
the next of kin of said ward and
all persons interested in said
estate, appear before this court
on Monday, the 31st day of May,
1926, at II o'clock a. m., at the
court room of this court, at the
Court House in the city of No
gales, Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, then and there to
show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale of
such estate;
And It Is Further Ordered,
That a copy of this order be pub
lished at least three successive
weeks before the said day of
hearing, in The BORDER VI.
DETTE, a newspaper printed and
published in said city of Noga
les, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Dated May 4th, 1926.
W. A. O'CoNNoR, Judge.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale OF Personal Property
Should Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Francisco Arballo, deceased.
1t appearing to the court by
the petition this day filed by
Jesus S. de Arballo, executrix
of the estate of Francisco Ar.
ballo, deceased, that it is neces'
sary to sell certain personal
property of said decedent for the
reason that the estate is not in
a position to handle and care for
said property and that it is best
that said property be converted
into cash.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
TOMBSTONE CORONADO TRAIL

Tombstone. Word was receiv
ed in Tombstone last Monday to
the effect that the official route
of the Coronado Trail would not
be confined to the so. called Cif
ton Springer vile 124 miles but
that it's southern terminus would
be Nogales, as the locality along
which the state highway now
runs between Nogales and
Springerville was the route of
the intrepid explorer Corcnado,
after whom the Coronado Trail
was named.
In taking in the additional
mileage the official route of the
Coronado Trail is made exceed.
ingly prominent because of the
fact that much of the mileage
added is a very superior high.
way. especially that from Noga
les to Tombstone and added to
the route are the towns of Pata
gonia, Sonoita, Fairbank, Tomb.
stone, Cochise, Courtland, Glee.
son, Pearce, Wilcox, Stafford,
Solomonville and other smaller
stops, but as further the way
of attractiveness and publicity
is the fact that along its route
are many points of interest not
only scenic. but romantically
and historically.
Probably the biggest thing is
the Chiricahua National Monu
ment, reached from Pearce.
The Coronado Trail will be
the most important link in the
state circle of Seeing Arizona
First. When motorists touring
the state over the Circle route
will find a highway that covers
with short side trips every i'm
portant scenic wonder and most
all important towns. The Circle
will cover Nogales, Tombstone,
Pease, Wilcox, Stafford. Clifton,
Springerville. Holbrook, Wins
low. Flagstaff, Grand Canyon,
Williams, Ash Fork, Prescott.
Jerome, Pine, Payson, Roose
vellt, Apache Junction, Flor
ence, Tucson and back to Noga
les, and intermediate points with
side trips to all points of interest
not reached by the direct route
and the entire circle tour is over
good roads to superior roads the
entire distance.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
firm is incorporated at 500, 900
| Tho nlpnu roYoh

firm is incorporated at 100000
The Olney ranch comprises
10000 acres and has corrals and
ranch houses already upon it.
The ranch was owned by George
Olney and his son, Danny. Up
on the latter's death the manage
ment was turned over to G. G.
Olney, a nephew.
Besides cattle the ranch will
engage in breeding of high grade
horses, according to Bailey. He
expressed belief that good
market for high grade riding and
polo ponies exists here. The
ranch has good water aupply
and good stand of feed exists
The property is located 70 miles
southwest Of Tucson, betweeu
the Ronstadt and La Osa ranch
es. Bailey also interested in the
latter ranch, of which he is Sc,
cretary.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty.three approximately n
by 10 feet, and part of lot mum
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE Office.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
DOUGLAS FLAYS CAMERON'S
COPPER TARIFF BILL

Douglas, May.-'There are
many arguments against the
proposed copper tariff and one for
it, J. S. Douglas, president of
the United Verde Extension Min
ing company, told the members
of the Douglas KIwanis club
Thursday noon at a luncheon of
the club in the Gadsden hotel, at
which he spoke on the copper
tariff which has been proposed
by Senator Ralph H. Cameron
and others.
La his address, Douglas stated
the leaders of the copper indus
try are not in favor of the tariff
but considered it would be de
triment to the industry.
He further argued the copper
industry was managed by ex
perienced business men who are
better able than any meddling
politicians to know the needs of
that industry and that conse
quently any demand for tariff
on copper should come from the
leaders of the copper industry
and not from politicians"
According to the speaker there
has been a slump in the copper
industry which leaders know
how to handle ia a business like
manner The proper remedy for
the slump, be asserted, is not a
tariff but the creation OF a new
market for products and new
uses for the metal itself.
He expressed the opinion that
the enactment of 6 percent
tariff as proposed for this coun
try would invoke foreign nations
to retallate With measure which
would be harmful to American
industry.
He cited the tariff which was
placed on imported wheat aud
stated that it bad been harmful
to the very industry which it pre-
tended to protect and that the
copper tariff would have a like
effect on the copper industry.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
AUTHOR BUYS OLNEY RANCH

Tucson Announcement has
been made that Harold Bell
Wright, Mrs. Wright and Walter
w. Bailey, Pima county sheriff
have formed a closed coronation,
known as the Cross Anchor
Ranch, Inc, for the purpose of
engaging in the cattle business.
The firm has purchased the
Olney ranch in southern Pima
county, With approximately a
thousand head or cattle. Mr..
Wright is president of the incor
poration, Mrs Wright, secretary
treasurer and Bailey vice presi
dent and general manager. The
Evening star., 1926-10-18
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
very favorable and continue so until
the early part Of the evening, when
they abruptly change and become ad-
verse The day presents an unequaled
opportunity for putting into execu-
ton those plans that have had careful
deliberation and thought, and ulti-
mate success for any enterprise
launched under such conditions is as
sured. It is also an auspiciouS occa-
sion for travel. Speculation should be
avoided, and no hazardous risks should
be taken. The evening promises evil
dences Of general grouchiness, pro-
voked by excessive selfdissatiSfactiOn
This attitude can best be circumvent-
ed by association with congenia1 COM
panions or by light reading.
Children born tomorrow will. dur
ing infancy, revel in eXuberant health.
The signs denote that only between
the ages Of IL and Is years will they
experience any serious physical set
back At this crucial period of their
lives they will need skillful treatment
and special care If they are to attain
normal maturity. In disposition
they promise to be winSome, att4c-
tive and amenable to good influences
and environment. while impatient OF
all that Is sordid and vulgar They
will possess exceptional mentality, and
this talent should be directed along
those lines where 1t will be most pro-
ductive of benefit to themselves and to
others.
(Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Glover Gives Shore Party.

HARLEM HEIGHTS, n. Y, Octo-
Der 18, 1776.-Col. John Glover, that
same Gloucester mariner whose fish
ermen and sailors did such valiant
work in bringing Washington's army
across the East River after the battle
of Long Island. has today made a
name for himself as a brilliant mill
tary commander on dry land. Last
night he encamped with a brigade of
$50 men a short distance from Pells
Point on Long Island Sound to keep
a lookout for any surprise parties
which King Georges Gen. Howe
might be planning.
Not long after midnight the sur
prise party came-a fleet bringing the
entire British army of perhaps 5000
men, so far as Col. Glover was able
to judge. Undismayed by their great
numbers. this military mariner took
the management of the party into his
own hands. He knew that the enemy,
foiled in their effort to land at Frogs
Point for their flank movement, We're
making a second attempt at Pell's
Point. He had no time to consult his
general. and he is only a colonel, but
he had four regiments at his COM
mand.
The enemy landed an advance guard
of 80 men. Glover sent 40 men to
meet them while disposing of his main
body nearby. The 40 skirmishers
drove back the 80 Britishers and then
withdrew. A large British force came
Evening star., 1926-10-18
CHAPTER XLIII.

Jimmy sailed the first week in June.
and after the first pangs of parting
Betty began to set her heart on Sep
tember and his return. Confident that
he would not disappoint her again,
she tried not to be unhappy about his
sailing. She reasoned with herself it
was all for the best. Didn't Jimmy al
ways know best?
Look at the way he had come
Thanksgiving! She remembered the
sick feeling that had been hers when
he had taken her engagement ring to
use as security. And yet he had given
1t back to her at Christmas time with
her diamond wrist watch. He was
clever, there was no gainsaying that
fact. Other people beside herself
thought SO, too. Look at the way Mr.
Arrowsmith trusted ana admired him
Jimmy was a wonderful man.
1t was possible for her to go back
to night cases now that she no longer
had Jimmy in her life, and she took
whatever was offered her, glad If her
hours were filled to capacity so that
she hadn't much time for thinking
But strangely enough she found it diff
f1cult to concentrate on her work. She
was nervous. easily irritated and it
worried her.
AT st. Martins. where she had many
of her cases. she felt uncomfortable
now. She could no longer maintain
that feeling of Importance that had
set her apart from the other nurses.
Perhaps this was, in large part, due to
the fact that she felt that they ta ikeA
about her behind her back, perhaps
not unkind1y. but certainly pityingly.
She could not bear the thought of any
of them pitying her. Who was she
to need their pity with Jimmy in her
life and their marriage only two
months away?
One night just as she was about to
go into the diet kitchen at St. Mar
tins she heard her name mentioned.
Ordinarily she wouldn't have caves
dropped, but she was curious to know
IL the nurses really did talk about her
and involuntarily she paused.
Miss Abbott was talking to one of
the probationers while she squeezed
orange Juice and poured it through a
sieve. Neither girl had heard Betty's
footsteps and were quite unaware of
her presence.
Yes. 1t was quite romantic at
first" Miss Abbott was saying. "She
nursed him through pneumonia and
they fell in love. That was a year
ago last February. Miss Anderson
was night nurse on the case and saw
quite a lot of what went on. she told
us ali about everything
You said it was romantic. ven
Evening star., 1926-10-18
NV Neighbor Says:

When separating the yolks
from the whites of eggs break
them over a funnel and the
whites will pass through. leaV-
ing the yolks in the funnel.
Save wooden meat skeWerS,
as they are useful for getting
into corners when Scrubblng
Daint. etc. Let q SkeWer soak
in the bucket while you are
scrubbing wainscoting. After
being used once or twice II
forms a little brush and is IN
valuable.
Do not throw your swans
down powder puff away wnen
it becomes soiled. Make
strong suds of warm water ana
soap. Souse the puff up ana
down in the water, being care
full not to- wet the cushion TO
which the down Is attached.
Rub plenty of soap on, ana
wash with the fingers. Put a
thin cloth over the stove or in
any warm place, and lay the
puff on it till dry. When dry
rub the little feathers with the
fingers until they are as So1t
and fluffy as when new.
When mixing starch the ad-
dition of a few drops of turpen-
tine will give fine gloss to
collars and cuffs.
If you have no flour dredger,
take a tin of convenient size,
punch a number of holes in the
lid and this will answer every
purpose Of the more expensive
article.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
By JONATHAN A. RAWsON. JR
Story of the u. S. A.

forward in pursuit of the sliirmishcls
When they were 80 yards from q Ger
tain stone wall, the stone wall burst
into sheet of flame as Col. Reed
regiment rose UP and gave them "a
musketry brOadside The enemy lied
but returned 1000 strong directly To-
wards the stone wall, where Glove
now had two regiments. Then. saw
Glover: 1--WE kept our post under
cover of the stone wall till they came
within 80 yards of us, rose up ami
gave them the whole charge of the
battalion
Then another British retreat, az
other American withdrawal to anothcv
stone wall, another sharp fight untu
the redcoats brought up their arti!
Iery and more men, and anothcr
American withdrawal to Il point wher.
an all-day artillery duel kept the in
vaders at bay. And says Col.
Glover:
AT dark we came off and marched
about three miles. leading to Dobb :
Ferry, after fighting all day without
Victuals or drink, lying as a picket
all night, the heavens over us and the
earth under us, which was all we had
having left our baggage at the old e1i-
campment we left in the morning"
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Betty AmeS nurses James Cornell
through pneumonia and they fall IN
lore. DR.. Amos Craig Is also In
loUe 1Cith her and IS hurt at the
ne1Cs. jim, is the type of man 1Oho
is dl,cdys talking about aohGt he
1ciU do 1che1t he makes his mil
Hon," but although he seems to hare
plenty Of money, he is in no hurry
to get married. At his request,
Betty gires up all night cases 1rhtch.
of course. curtGtls her income. In
spite Of the fact Jimmy crpects
her to be tUeU dressed on erery
occasion. At dance, Dr. Craig
sho1cs his Lore for her openly and
Kisses her in the tart on the 1cdy
home. Naturally. Betty Is furious,
particularly as his loue for her
seems more N1Selfsh than JtmmyS.
Jimmy keeps on postponin0 the
time for their marriage, but at last
he sets a tentative date, and Betty
begins to buy her troussedu. Jim
does not reGIze thCst the late hours
Betty Is keeping, together tOith her
cases and the constant emotional
strain, are 1ceGrin0 her out And
then he comes to her actth the ne1os
that instead of being married IN
June. he Is going abroad. A gay
cro1Cd goes to the steamer to see
him off.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
A Scientists Impertinence.

The great naturalist, Linnaeus, like
most scientists, gave himself so whole
heartedly to his studies that he knew
little of the world and its manners,
and he had also a democratic attitude
such as science breeds. Invited to the
court of Sweden. he was drawn un-
willingly into a game of blind mans
buff. He took care to leave himself Il
peephole through the bandage and
made straight for Queen Louisa. 1t
was against etiquette to catch the
Queen, but he did it. saying:
CLAP, woman, sit on the bench"
(The equivalent of Tag. you're it.'o
This to the daughter of Frederick the
Great.
+ When he removed the bandage and
saw the shocked expressions on the
courtiers' faces, he only laughed and
said:
"Who plays at this game may eX
pect to be caught
Now, what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. The Everglades are not swampy
jungles. but open, prairie-like coun-
try, having more or less water in
them and dotted with groves Of trees.
2 It is hard to drain the Ever
glades because they are at or very
near to sea level, and as fast as water
is pumped out it seeps in through the
porous rock bottom from the sea, at
least in some places.
8. The Pontine marshes, near
Rome, caused the Roman plain to be
unhealthy, and have been the subject
Of worry and endeavor from ancient
times to the present.
4. The will-o'-t '-the-wisp is a sponta-
neous combustion Of marsh gas.
8. Boys and swamps are not
clearly distinct. but the word bog
might best be used for water covered
by floating vegetation, while a swamp
could not be traversed on foot like
some bogs.
6. Bog moss is used for surgical
dressings and for keeping seeds and
roots moist.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1926-10-18

tured the probationer, "why isn't it
romantic now? He must be wild
about her to give her such gorgeous
things. 1t isn't often that a nurse
has the luck to have a man with
money fall in love with her.
Il know, but why doesn't he marry
her If he's SO wild about her? You'd
think that with his money, he'd hate
to see her work. You know what
nursing Is; it's no sinecure, believe
me. don't see how she's stood 1t all
this time with the hours she keeps.
Believe me, I'd rather marry a man
without cent If he were willing to
make home for me and take care of
me. All this man wants to do is to
see her dressed up and take her out
to parties and night clubs. Miss An
derson calls her the 'million-dollar
wife because this Jimmy Cornell evil
IDENTIFY doesn't intend to marry her
until he's made~a million
With burning cheeks, Betty stole
away from the door and crept noise
lessly down the corridor.
So this was what the girls thought
of her. and were saying about her!
How mean, how terribly mean and
catty. And yet. and yet-wasn't
there some truth in what Miss Abbott
had said? 1t was true that she and
Jimmy had been engaged nearly two
years. She hadn't thought Of 1t in
actual time before and 1t rather
shocked her. But what of it? Lots
of girls were engaged as long as that
They talked about her because they
were jealous and that was natural
AS that little probationer had said
it wasn't often that nurse had such
luck. And yet, although she argued
with herself, she couldn't forget what
she had overheard. 1t made her self
conscious with the nurses and
vaguely terrified of the future.
Copyright. 1926)
Continued in tOmOrrOw's Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Clues to Character
Harsh Characters.
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.

A good judge of character can sit
in a dark room and hear a person
talk and estimate accurately the char
acter and the disposition as well as
the brain power of the subject.
Where the brain system dominates,
the voice is apt to be weak, yet de-
cided, somewhat sharp, clear and not
energetic, except under excitement,
when it becomes sharp and shrill.
AS a rule. the clearer the voice.
the clearer the mind; the sweeter the
voice, the more affectiOnate its
possessor. Sensitiveness is indicated
by the voice, and exhibited by a
rather mild and slow way of speak
ing. Some voices are too sweet to
he wholesome. Such voices are
proofs of insincerity, deceit or
secretiveness.
Rough, harsh voices indicate that
the person is of a strong. harsh char
acter. Affected speech reveals the
shallow or conceited character. In
fact, all affectations are assumed
to cover defects.
Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Earrings Get Renewed Approval
DY MARY MARSHALL.

told them that earrings weren't be-
ing worn"
Now the question of suitability of
the earring to short hair seems to
have been settled. If the effect is
becoming, nothing is more appropriate.
This season brilliants of various sorts
are as much to the fore as pearls
were last season, and earrings made
OF everything from cut glass to dia-
mondS are considered smart. Rhine
stone pendants which can be bought
for price between $50 and $50 are
chosen by women of wealth who do
not wish to have more precious stones
reset to suit what may be a passing
fad.
For the woman who likes black
and white, there are crystal or rhine
stone earrings combined with onyx
To join the charms of the pearl and
the brilliant there are lovely drop ear
rings co. .,bining rhinestones and imi-
tation pearls. These are surprisingly
becoming.
Plain gold earrings are chosen by a
number of smartly dressed women
and these are more appropriate for
daytime wear than those Of the white
stones.
EOpyright 1927
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
John was a big man." if he was
small of stature and you mean "a
great man."
Often mispronounced: Mesmerize.
Pronounce the S as z.
synonyms: Embarrass, disconcert,
abash, chagrin, shame, humiliate,
humble, mortify.
Word study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Compassion;
sorrow for the suffering of others:
pity; sympathy. His was heart full
of cOmpaSSiOn"
Evening star., 1926-10-18
What DO You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. Who was the founder Of
modern physics?
.. Who was the founder of
modern botany?
3. Who was the founder of
geometry?
4. Who was q famous artist
who was also military engi-
neer?
5. Who has recently brought
about a revolution in physics?
6. Who was the inventor of
the telephone?
Answers 10 these questions in
tomorrow Star.