davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
Miscellaneous
Fur Sale

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2l8. 21tf
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. 1tf
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Money IL q magnet. and q
golden halo may draw mans
worship for brief spell; but
there always comes time when
he begins to regard q ricn
woman's kisses as an income tax.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
Keep Southern Railway Head
quarters in Washington

Plans for acquisition for public purposes OF al prop
critics between Pennsylvania Avenue and the NAL Iro
and Fifteenth Street threaten the possible removal from
washington of the headquarters Of the Southern Railway
located in the fine building adjacent to the District
Building on Pennsylvania Avenue.
If there is failure of trade and CIVIC Oooles 10 TAKE
this matter up and it, washington may lose
the 1900 employees Of the Southern Railway anu e @"
paw roll Of 81, 100000 -
II would seem to be good and sound business for the
Southern Railway rent new headquarters mere
and remain in Washington This great railway system mas
prospered under its management from washington ana S
business processes would be much upset D cnange
npon is the logical center for the system
Now that change limited at many southern Clues wiz
roceed in most energetic attempt TO secure these
headquarters would to city an increase OF over
1000 in population and annual pay rolls OF large sums
Southern cities undoubtedly make tempting offers OF
sites and possibly Of buildings - -
Washington cannot afford lag in this matter Our bust
ness men and public officials must be on the alert and make
every endeavor retain these important here
The bills Congress for purchasing avenue
rronere do not take in the Southern Railway property but
another bill go Congress for the acquisition OF this
building by District Government to meet urgent expansion
requirements.
Under the present plans this Southern Railway Building
the one logical building the District Government to obtain
Unless the District gets this property its official activities
win ultimately be scattered all Washington just as
the Federal Government is moving Congress to obtain sites
FOR new buildings The Southern Railway ideally adapted
for office purposes
There be alternative In this matter The DIS
tc must some time have the Southern Railway Building
unles the Federal Government willing to furnish site
for District Building just south OF the present one
Federal officials refuse to agree to this
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
A Rhynled Love Letter
Where Il the Writer Nowi

The Reverend Dr. Hall il in his grave with bullet holes In
him His choir singer is back in her after having been
uo M also with bullet holes in her. her throat cut IN two
places and stab wounds made in her abdomen AFTER she
Those accused Of murder have been tried and acquitted
and viii probably drift back to join the long line Of
Il was strange case as MYSTERIOUS CRIME MYs-
Terry interesting because Of its complications any
that has cheated the gaows and the electric chair
The picture on this page illustrates Of the striking
scenes ever witnessed in criminal court.
woman supposed to be- dying Of cancer, Mrs Gibson,
who pigs the Of the murder carried
into court sretcher She told how she had the
accused and the accused woman at the scene OF the
crime She accused them Of the crime and when she had
finished with sounding like that Of dying woman
said looking the accused II have told the truth help
God, and You know it.
The Jury decided OTHERWISE It's verdict of guilty
contradicts what Mrs Gibson and others alleged and frees the
accused and while the prosecuting officers they chose
could continue the trial. it is probable that is ended now
and for all time
Mrs Gibson called by the reporters he pig woman be-
caused pigs is back in her hospital bed and prob
ably will never leave it.
The accused liberty to go and they please
entitled to be looked upon by all innocent and wrongly
accused.
However THEY have said as the PUBLIC says there
SHOULD have trial. and they express themselves
glad to have through the trial. and thus put an END 70
the whispers and rumors Of guilt.
Nothing remains Of the except the two bodies
going back dust in the grave and the lesson that it to
keep the straight and path and that JEALOUSY
is MORE CRUEL THAN THE GRAVE.
One fragment the murder trial love letter
Mrs Mills
Printed as prose- it really poetry you will see and
worthy of better
Perhaps it WASH original with Hall He may
have copied it out poetry writing it down in prose-
Here is the rhyed love letter about the Red Red Rose
that Dr. Hall sent to the destined to be murdered
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

CR1BNERS has gotten out complete set OF the works
~ of Theodore Roosevelt.
~ It is advertised in a pamphlet entitled, ''The Man
Who Could Not Be Dull"
This is good characterization Of Theodore Roosevelt
He dramatic personality and had way of doing
things characteristic Of masters of
He born leader and had facility for utterng what
was in the hearts of everybody
His is Illuminating.
The advertising pamphlet about him quotes from writer
who said very justly:
''He rail he made himself tower Of strength. He
tmd he made himself lion of courage He was
dreamer he became of the great doors of all time Men
put their trust in him, found champion in him.
kings stood in Of him. but children made him their
playmate"
Altogether he figure the like Of which only young
people like America could produce.
He hated injustice and tyranny He patient in sor-
row and afction He loved and craved adventure
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
DIR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
"TIhe Man WhO Could NOt Be DUR

He always good newspaper copy and is probably bet
ter known abroad than any American unless be Abraham
Lincoln
Many of us did agree with him in his ideals, but all
of admired him. and admired his pluck in standing up for
his convictions.
One of his characteristic sentences is
81 to preach the doctrine OF gnobe but
the doctrine of e the life of toll and effort
labor and strife preach that highest form Of
which the who desires but
to the shrink from danger from hardship
or from bitter toll and who out of these wins splendid
ultimate triumph"
This sentence taken from his Strenuous Life" and is
typical of the
He great inspiration to American youth and
sented the American spirit
He exemplfed the teaching Of Nietszche:
Build your house the side of volcano. Live
dangerously"
Copyright 1s2s. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
ABBREVIATE?
NEVER!
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-


nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ MY sister says that abbre.
viations are used In a business
letter. but not in a social letter.
disagree with her by saying
that authorizations should not be
used in a business letter. but
they may be used in a social let.
ter. Will you kindly settle this
question?
Thank you. +. r. r.
In this question of abbrevia-
tons there is no definite rule,
except as It is made by the
various business houses concern.
ing business letters. and by off
ferent individuals as to their
choice in social letters. Al.
though many business houses per
nit their employees to use abbre-
viations In their letters most
business houses now especially
those grandly classified as "bis
business" insist that on envel-
opes and the heading OF letters
there be no abbreviations except.
of course. the necessary ones Ike
Mr." and Mrs"
The following Is an example or
an envelope correctly addressed.
according to the best usage Of
business houses:
Mr.. John Williams
50 Ninth Street
New Haven
Ohio
Notice, too. that the ''open
punctuation" is used: that is, no
commas at the ends Of the lines
Of the address.
Your point Of view about the
correctness of abbreviattons in
social letters needs a bit OF re
vision. r r r. That IL, by cor
rect usage. there should be as
few authorizations In any part OF
a social letter. either on the en-
veIope, in the heading or IN the
BODY Of the letter. You see. the
point IL that abbreviations indi'
cate haste. and we should as
much as possible-aithough 1t is
most difficult--avoid giving the
impression Of haste In our letters.
Authorizations are so much
matter of habit. 1t takes such
an infinitesImai amount Of time
to write out a word that 1t seems
absurd not to do it and reap
the resultant good looks In our
letters, whether business or so
ciaI. Increasingly business houses
are realizing this, for they are
demanding the tiny amount OF
extra time to be used to make
the letter give the best possible
impression to their clients. AS a
matter of fact, I am tremendously
impressed in the last few years by
the way in which business lie TAX
ing notice of the financial value
Of details formerly associated only
with the social world. This ques
ton Of not, using abbrevtatlons is
one OF them Naturally the let.
ter that is sent out by a business
house is a symbol OF that bust.
ness. and 1t Is only a question OF
wisdom to make that letter as
indicative as possible OF SUCCESS
and taste. Words spelled out
contribute definitely to that ap-
pearances
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
The Way to Do 1t

While tire manufacturers CRASHED their teeth the
egn rubber monopoly that down profits and nicked
the pocetbooks Of Harvey Fireone got busy
Now he completes negotiations open millionaire develop
Liberia Part Of that West African consists
100000 planted years ago. and in full production
All Of which looks the face Of it like sound and
good business you don't like conditions change Them
don't cry about them.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOIL ONION
BY Helen Rowland
yYhat Every Mar FaIIs 20

what Every Man Falls For
or ali d wornan'a charms. there
" Is none 80 potent. 90 ire
sistible. or 30 lasting. az EN-
THUSIASM! The 1oie-de-vivre!
Beauty. brains and even sex.
appeal are only one-half-of-One-
percent effectual without Il
A dazzling smile. q baby stare
or q vampish droop may each
have. its lure-but. like Ice cream
every day for dinner. they soon
become saccharine. stale ana tire
some.
..syrnpathy'' stu has its hold;
but In these days Of nonbreakable
hearts. there isn't much room IN
a mans life for sympathy.
Money IL q magnet. and
golden halo may draw mans
worship for a brief SPELL put
there always comes a time when
he begins to regard q ricn
woman's kisses as an income tax.
But enthusiasm is the bubbling
spring which never runs dry
goes stale or loses its power 10
intoxicate men!
1t is the font at which q man
may pep up his spirits and re-
new his youth. his illusions. his
faith and his dreams!
1t is like new blood in his veins
II he happens to be along III
years. It IL the supreme RE-
SPONSE to his own high spirits,
II he be young!
A man likes girl to receive
his invitations enthusiastically
rather than coyly. coquettishly,
languidly or casually A little
genuine spontaneity makes him
feel that the theater tickets are
going to be worth the price.
He likes her to listen to HE
dissertations and calculations with
enthusiasm, no matter whether
she UNDERSTANDS them or
not. What difference II she be
thinking Of the cleft In his chin
or how his new scarf becomes
him. provided her eyes sparkle
with that Yes. yes, 90 on" ex-
preston?
He likes her to be enthusiastic
about the game. the play the
dance. the walk, or even the
weather-to feel the GLOW Of
her intense interest In the thing
at hand or the diversion Of the
moment.
He likes her to receive his
gifts with enthusiasm: and the
girl who can radiate delight over
her forty-seventh box Of Christ
mas hose makes him feel 90
pleased with himself that he'd
cheerfully 20 out and buy her
the earth!
And he likes her to receive his
kisses enthusiastically. For shy
ness. reluctance and reserve may
have their charm: but a little re.
sponsiVeness keeps him interested
and coming back for MORE.
Cynicism. sophistication and the
''hard-boiled" manner may be the
fashion Of the moment. But, from
Is to so. ENTHUSIASM is the
Fountain of Youth woman's
Eternal Charm, for which every
man talls9
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

of passion, the calm Of even
unto golden glow and with
the mystery of the stars He
made the love we know. So
in the rose you find me,
dear, the love it can impart;
love, loyal, true and abso-
lutte, the offering of my
heart. E. w. III.
Christmas Day, 1921"
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

"Dear Heart Of Mine:
This red, red rose, my
Christmas gift to you, is but
a symbol Of love, devoted,
faithful, true, for love is
like rose, dear heart, fresh
as the early morn. God took
the beauty of the skies, the
glory Of the dawn, the fire
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

A dazzling smile. q baby stare
or q vampish droop may each
have its lure-but. like Ice cream
every day for dinner. they soon
become saccharine. stale and tire
some.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Beauty. brains and even sex.
appeal are only One-half-of- Zone
percent eftectual without Il.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Sympathy still has its hold;
but In these days Of nonbreak able
hearts. there isn't much room In
a mans life for sympathy.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Or ali q wonnan's charms. there
" IL none 90 potent. 90 ire
sistibIe, or 30 lasting. az EN-.
THUSIASMl The joie-de-vivre!
Evening star., 1926-02-15
DECLARES TARIFF
WILL Be AN ISSUE.
Representative Hull Says Re-
pubIicans Are Attempting
to Dodge Question.

The Republican tariff in its relation
TO the agricultural depression OF the
Il st five years will be an issue in the
impending congressional campaigns,
Representative Hull of Tennessee,
former chairman of the Democratic
national committee, indicated in Il
statement issued yesterday.
Commenting on Speech by PoSt-
master General New in Louisville.
Ky. Friday. Mr.. Hull said the "des-
perate effort of the Postmaster Cen
eral to decry the tariff as an issue is
the best evidence that it is the issue
most feared by the Republican spon-
sors of high tariff: otherwise, why do
they not welcome it,?
The Coolidge administration.
through Mr.. New in his speech. sent
a new message Of cheer to the West
ern farmer" he continued. THE
message, in brief. was that this coun-
try has invariably prospered under
high tariffs and therefore we should
.let we'll enough alone In other
words. American agriculture is asked
to forget that il is twenty-five or
thirty billions of dollars worse of than
II was five wears ago.
THE administration need not worry
for loss of issues. 1t now has a tre-
mendous issue with the farmers, who
not only have suffered the incalculable
losses stated. but their present IN
debtedness is between twelve ana NJ
teen billions of dollars
Evening star., 1926-02-15
WILBUR APPROVES
ENLISTED AWATORS
Plans Years Experiment
With Squadron PiIoted by
Men in Ranks.

One years experiment with an air
plane squadron manned by enlisted
men of the Navy as pilots. to be COM
manded by three qualified officers, has
been recommended to Secretary Will
bur by the special board headed by
Rear Admiral NJ. M. Taylor. appoint
ed by the Navy head to outline n
policy for the department on the pro-
portion of, commissioned and enlist
ed flyers to be maintained.
The boards recommendations, with
certain notifications made by the
Bureau of Navigation. have been ap-
proved by Secretary Wilbur and
legislation is being drafted to make
them effective.
The department already has put
into effect one of the boards recon-
mendationS to provide "a sufficient
number of senior officers qualified
both as sea officers and aviation pilots
to command the aircraft carriers and
auxiliary ea-going aviation units of
the fleet.
Five captains. including two who
are to command the aircraft carriers
Lexington and Saratoga, when COM
miSsioned, are now assigned to the
aviation school at Pensacola. Fla. The
board recommended that they should
be required to take the full course at
the school, but with safety pilot"
in the plane with them when required.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Cleveland declared today he would
not wait for Crabbe 70 act.
Barry announced that he would ex-
ercise his power to stop pari-mutuel
betting within four miles of Cleveland,
but he admitted he was not so certain
oral betting could be stopped. 1t
would be exceedingly difficult, Barry
said, to secu evidence beyond a
reasonable doubt" that would bring
conviction on charges of oral betting.
Suits instituted by Crabbe to revoke
charters Of the Thistledown Jockey
Club. Cleveland. and tracks at Co
lnmbus and Cincinnati are pending
in the State Supreme Court.
Crabbe is quoted as saying efforts
will be made to stop all betting.
Grand Circuit racing will not be in
terfered with, President Win Kinnan
of the North Randall track declared
If betting is prohibited. betless meet
ings will be held, he said.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
FOUR SUDDENLY EXPIRE,

-Four sudden deaths were reported
to Coroner hewitt over the week end.
All were ascribed to natural causes.
Wilbur Donaldson, so years old,
1888 Irving street. was found dead
yesterday morning at GA Trumbul
street. where he was visiting.
Norman Vincent Warren, colored
81 years old. died at the home of his
sister, Florence Warren, 800 A street
northeast, while seated on a chair.
Ernestine Lampkins, colored child,
155 Hobart street, died late last night.
James A. Turner. colored. 81 years
old, $50 Maine avenue southwest, fell
on the sidewalk in front OF 308
Eighth street southeast early last
night and died before the arrival of
Or. Joseph Larkin from Casualty
Evening star., 1926-02-15

The board went thoroughly into all
available data on naval aviation,
scrutinized the divergent opinions on
such matters both in and out of the
service. and said in it's report that
time and observation only will cor
rect some of the apparent problems"
Among the recommendations of the
board was one that naval aviators be
given the rank of commander only
when they have had a year of responsi
BILE duty aboard Il cruising surface
ship, and another that ultimately all
air organizations be commanded by
officers qualified for both line and avia-
ton duties.
The board consisted of five naval
aviators and two other officers who
have commanded aircraft carrier
Evening star., 1926-02-15
CLEVELAND TO STOP
PARI-MUTUEL BETTING
Safety Director Won't Wait for
State Injunction Against
Race Tracks.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February ID
Following announcement that Attor-
ney General c. c. Crabbe of Ohio
would bring injunction proceedings
against race tracks which attempt to
operate with parimutuel betting,
Safety Director Edwin d. Barry Of
Evening star., 1926-02-15
3 PERSONS REPORTED
MISSING FROM HOMES
Police Seek Woman. Youth
and l6-Year-Old Boy-Two
Gone Since Friday.

Augustine Santucci. barber at 1886
North Capitol street. has asked police
to locate his wife. Mrs. Violet Santuc-
ci. 25 years old. reported missing since
Friday morning. The husband said
he was away from home few
minutes Friday morning, and when
he returned he found note his wife
had left She wrote him she was
going away and advised him 1t would
be useless for him to search for her.
Michael Cohen. 20 years old, 0l3 l.
street. also went away from home
Friday and failed to return. according
to a report made of the police. He is
reported as being broad -shouldered
and having reddish brown hair.
Joseph Simon is reported to have
disappeared from his home at 9l1
E street Saturday. He is l6 years
old
Evening star., 1926-02-15

I'll say this fer tn Nolstead law. a
feller has [ have an awful pull t be a
steady drinker.
Elverbuddy'S in favor O. tn way tn
girls dress these days, 'cept those who
are agin everything, an even they
turn around.
Those who expect t. see America
first II have t start when they're 8
years ole. as we have 1855 .06l miles of
improved roads. Allowin' fer | ,5Sl de-
tours. feller ii have t be able t git
on a Cairo camel at SO.
It's jest got t about where it hain't
worth what it costs some folks t live.
copyright John +. Ollie Coz
One of the latest additions TO the
United States Navy is a floating
foundry for repairs on ships.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

More than 200 New York business.
professional and society women have
Joined forces in what they call the
film mutual benefit bureau. the OBJ
iect of which is to improve the
standards of the screen.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

The pineapple plant produces one
fruit and then dies.
The border vidette., 1926-01-23
ORDER.

! In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of the Adoption
of Gaynell Henrietta Duncan.
Upon reading the above peti.
tion for the adoption of Gayneil
Henrietta Duncan, a minor, it is
ordered that the matter of said
adoption be heard before this
court in the Court House at San.
ia Cruz county, Arizona, on the
q day of February. 1926, at II
o'clock a. m. OF said day.
1t Is Further Orderedthat said
petition and this order be served
upon John Doe Duncan. father
of said minor, by publication of
said. petition aud this order in
THE BORDER VIDETTE." a news
paper of general circulation in
this county, for three weeks, be.
ginning on the 10th day of Jan.
uary. 1926. .
Done in open court this 18th
day, of January, 1926,
g: = " w. "A, o'CoNNoR,
E1-16-3t .'5.'. .,ss]s, Judge.
The border vidette., 1926-01-23
PETITION TO ADOPT.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Adoption
of Gaynell Henrietta Duncan.
To the Honorable Judge of
said court: g<.t"
petitioners. 81. L. Bowen.
age 40 years, and Mamie E.
Bowen, age As years, husband
and wife, and who have resided
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
since the year 1918. respectfully
request that they be permitted
to adopt Gaynell Henrietta Dun.
can. a female child, born on De.
cember 9, 1925, in said county.
That the consent of the mother
of said Child. Elizabeth Alberta
Bowen, to said adoption is filed
herewith. That the father of
said child named John Doe Dun.
can, has abandoned said child
and is now residing in the state
of Ohio, his exact whereabouts
being unknown.
Petitioners further pray that
this court set a day for the hear.
ing of this petition and that said
father be notified OF: these pro-
ceedings by publication, as is
provided by law. as.s,
Dated this 18th day OF Jan.
uary, 1926. T.
HENRY L. BOWEN.
.- MAMIE Es BOWEN.
The border vidette., 1926-01-23
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Amos J. Finch, plaintiff, vs. AL
ma R. Finch, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk OF the said
superior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
zona to Alma R. Finch, defendant,
greeting: .-..
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer tho com
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales. in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
The border vidette., 1926-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Carlos M. Diaz, d.

Estate of Carlos M. Diaz, de.
ceased. .
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Carlos M. Diaz, deceas.
ed 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 administrator at the of.
fee of Duffy & Robins 1343
Grand avenue, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in the county of
Santa Cruz.
w. #. Overflow.
Administrator Of the estate Of
Carlos M. Disz, deceased.
Dated Nogales, this 18th day
Of January, 1926. ! lG 5t.