davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
that the Glen site have further
investigation.

that the Glen site have further
investigation.
Ia a statement after the com.
mittee meeting, Representative
Hayden said it's action was taken
for the following reasons:
/. Because of the certainty
that even If the committee should
perfect the bill there would be
no chance to secure a vote at
this session of Congress.
2. The committee hopes that
within the next six months it
will be possible for Arizona, Cal
ifornia and Nevada to reach an
agreement regarding the equit.
able apportionment of the waters
of the Colorado River by com.
missioners who have been ap.
pointed by the three states to
negotiate such an agreement.
3. The committee also hopes
that treaty between the United
States and Mexico over the divi.
sion of water of the Rio Grande
and Colorado Rivers will be
negotiated during the recess of
of Congress.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
RADIO, THE WORLD D ENLtGHTENE r

Radio is bringing the nations
of the world into closer contact
through international tests and
quick transmission of news items.
Worlds leading manufacturers
of radio equipment at annual
convention at Atlantic City pre-
dicted that radio will bring to
listeners not ouly the sounds of
music and spoken words, but
will eventually bring television,
showing the actual performances
of actors thousands of miles
away.
They declared radio sets will
be vastly simplified, made more
compact aud staple; and voiced
the need of adequate radio legis
lation, which while encouraging
the industry, would assure the
public the best possible service.
The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
SOUND ADVICE FROM PRESIDENT


Speaking at the sesqui centen-
nial of the Virginia colonial re.
solution for American freedom,
President Coolidge recently gave
al impressive address on the
functions of the state. He urged
the people TO make their local
government and business units
so sane aud strong that there
could be neither need nor excuse
for federal-interference. He said
that no plan of Capitalization
ever has been adopted that did
not result iu bureaucracy, tyran-
ny and inhexibility. The Manu-.
facturer.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
ACTION ON DAM BILL
POSTPONED

Washington. D. c., May BY
a vote Of nine to six, the House
irrigation committee voted to
postpone action on the Swing
Johnson bill until the next ses
sion of Congress.
The motion to defer action
was made by Representative
Hayden, of Arizona, and sup
ported by all of the Democrats
on the committee except Repre-.
sentative Hill, of Alabama. Two
republicans, Representatives
Leatherwood, of Utah, and Allen,
of Illinois, also voted to deier.
The committee refused, by the
same vote of nine to six, to agree
to substitute motion offered by
Representative Swing, of Cali
fornia. co author of the bill, that
no consideration of the measure
be continued.
After the meeting Chairman
Smith, of Idaho, announced that
the committee would probably
appoint sub committee to con
slider further power phases OF
the measure. This was taken to
mean that the committee is &C
cepting the claims of Arizona for
Glen Canyon dam site instead Of
Boulder Canyon to the extend of
yielding to Arizona's demands
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
FREE ALARM NOTICE.

The new Gamewell Fire Alarm
System has been installed and
is now in operation. The public
is requested to turn in alarms
through the red boxes by break.
ing the glass and opening the
door, then pull cork on inside of
alarm box and let loose of hook
which will automatically go back
to place and turn in the alarm
at the fire house, where there
are three paid firemen stationed
in order to give prompt atten.
tion to the alarm. If more con.
venient, telephone the fire house,
No. 81, and alarm will receive
attention.
The Fire Department still re.
mains volunteer organization,
as in the past. with the excep
tion that three paid men are now
maintained at the fire house,
which gives the public the ben
eft of 74le saving on insurance
premium. together with an addi.
tional 5Id saving on account of
the installation of the Gamewell
Fire Alarm System. This sys.
tenn goes into effect June /, 1926
Messrs. Hyde Clark and Sier.
vogel, Surveyors from the Ari
zona Equitable Rating Office, are
now in Nogales, commencing on
the work or rerating the city, to
readjust fire insurance rates, and
the public is requested to assist
them in the inspection of their
properties in every way posi-
BILE. We hope to get further
reduction in our fire insurance
rates.
Ii any property owner or rent
er discover that they have a fire
hazard which could be remedied
in the interest of fire prevention,
it is their duty to have the same
remedied at once.
The fire alarms sounds for the
purpose of test at 500 a. M.
1900 a. m., and 500 D. M, Civ
ing three short blasts. While
this test indicates to the firemen
that their system is in proper
working order, st would serve a
double purpose if the public
would take it as notice to them
to be careful as to fire hazards
reporting any dangerous condi
tions to the City Marshal, or to
the Fire Department and to be a
reminder to you that you can be
of great service to the Fire De
partment in the fighting of fire,
and that it is your duty so to do
by cooperating in every way
possible, and specially at the
sound of the fire alarm to see
that all automobiles or other
vehicles pul! to the curb and let
the fire trucks pass.
Under the present conditions
many automobiles rush to the
fire at the sound of the alarm,
running before the fire trucks
which in the first place is against
the law, and in the second place,
is very dangerous, both for the
firemen and traffic.
Numbers of automobiles or
trucks rushing to fire will be
reported to the authorities and
fines imposed.
BRACEY CURTIS,
Chief of the Nogales Fire De-
partment.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Tancred strain)
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks,
K. |. Reds (even color and red to
the skim. ENOCH CREWS, Sea
bright, Calf. If.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
Nav 81. 1926.

CelVeS Stool, lOr constructing
excavation aud loading bridges
and ore carrying devices.
Wickenburg - Tonopah Divi
dend Mining company preparing
to sink shaft on its claims, near
here.
PHoenix-Hassayampa Placer
Gold Mining company lets con
tract for mill building. to be
erected at it's Independence mine.
Phoenix Extensive develop
ment planned. for property of
Pixies Peak Gold and Copper
Mining company.
Kingman-Western Ore Pur
chasing mining company handl.
ing ore for approximately 125
Mohave county shippers.
Oatman- Boundary Cone Mines
company, closed for 10 years,
has started development.
Kirkland-Arizona Vanadium
Corporation organizing, to han
die development and equipment
of vanadium claims, near here.
Prescott Mardis Mining CON.
pany has started production Of
concentrates, at its new mill
Yuma-Five carloads water
melons loaded from Yuma Val.
ley patches, during past week.
Queen Creek = 18 carloads
sheep shipped from here, May
1lth.
Phoenix-Paved streets in city
total over So miles.
Tempe-Plans discussed, for
erection of new highway bridge
across Salt River.
Cork -Aravaipa Mining com
pany installing machinery on it's
silver lead property near here.
Phoenix-New main line of
Southern Pacific railroad through
here, will be completed in June.
Snowflake - Street improve.
ment program under way.
McNary-'' White Pine Chips, !"
new publication, being issued
here.
Holbrook Carloads wool ship
ped from here to Boston. Mass.
Yuma-Unimproved links of
Yuma Brawley road to be put in
shape.
Greer-State fish hatchery to
be built herd.
Duncan-Duncan Valley farm
ers cutting new alfalfa crop.
Duncan-Ash Peak Extension
nine shipping silver ore to
smelter.
Phoenix-New bids opened,
for constructing mile of pave.
ment east of Yuma, on Phoenix.
Yuma highway.
Yuma-Parts of Fifth street,
from Madison avenue to Sixth
avenue, to be resurfaced.
Yuma-75 men engaged in
icing sheds in handling canta
loupe REFERS.
Nogales-250 acres here plant
ed to onions.
Nogales-Bapkers Association
will hold convention here, second
week in October.
Nogales - permanent army
post for this city. practically as
sured.
Yuma-Watermelon shipments
increasing.
Yuma-Baird Jewelry Store
being remodeled.
Yuma-8,OOO acres wheat here
cut, and threshers at work.
Yuma Metal ceilings to be
placed ia certain rooms of court
house.
Clifton - Heavy cattle ship
ments moving from this place.
Casa Grande - Reward zinc
mining claims sold TO group of
Belgian operators, for $400, 900.
$lo0,COO will be spent, putting
property in production.
Mayer-Large shipments of
onyx being made from Buckley
O'Neill deposits, now operate by
Yavapai Onyx company.
Bisbee-Number of ore depo
sits recently cut in territory of
Calumet & Arizona company, de
mopstrated of large value.
Ajo-Road between Tucson
and Ajo, via Indian Oasis, to be
c/mpleted.
| Nogales-Kino Copper Com.
pany starts work in one tunnel
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Return to Normally
After the Big Fight

Little Elspeth and a friend were
playing about the house and having
seen the fire apparatus 60 down the
street, thought it would be lot of
fun to play fire. So they shouted
"Ftrel Fire!" until Elspeth's mother
came rushing in from the back yard
crying, where? Where?"
Upon learning that it was all joke,
she sent Elspeth to her room, with the
admonition never to play that game
again, and went to her own room to
take nap.
The quiet was soon broken by mo-
notonous thump, thump, thump on the
stairs and there was Elspeth, attired
in her best coat and gloves, dragging
her dolls trunk down to the front
door.
II is going to find a lady that wants
little GIRL" she said determinedly,
but finally was persuaded that no one
wants a little girl half as much as
her own mother.
Cuddled at last in her mothers
arms, Elspeth sighed contentedly and
then said:
"Now Eat you are my own good
muvver an the big fight is over, s'pose
we 60 an unpack."
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Only Weak can Find
"Refuae'' Il, Suicide

Accounts Of suicide In the news are
almost always depressing. They Lee
sen ones confidence In the strength
Of the human spirit They may arouse
pity, It Is true, but except In unusual
circumstances this is pity based upon
q recognition Of weakness.
For suicide, speaking generally, Is
an abject confession Of defeat, Of COM
plete failure Of courage. And 1t sig
miles so narrow vision, so limited
an interest, for any man to say that
in all the wide world nothing Is left
for him.
Consider the words Jasper Petulen-
gro. the Norfolk gypsy, spoke to
George Borrow:
life is sweet, brother"
"Do you think so?"
Think SO! There's night and day,
brother, both sweet things; sun, moon
and stars, brother, all sweet things
there's likewise the wind on the heath.
Life is very sweet, brother; who would
wish to die?"
IT would wish to die"
"You talk like a giorgio-which is
the same as talking like a fool-were
you gypsy chal you would talk wiser.
Wish to die, indeed! A Romany chal
would wish to live forever!"
'In sickness, JasperT'
There's the sun and stars, brother"
I'm blindness, Jasper?"
"There's the wind on the heath,
brother; If I could only feel that, I
would gladly live forever."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Dickens' Clock

Charles Dickens once wrote to his
clockmaker as follows, says the Scien-
ti1c Monthly:
"Since my hall clock was sent to
your establishment to be cleaned it
has gone Gas indeed it always haO
perfectly well, but has struck the
hours with great reluctance, and, after
enduring internal agonies of most
distressing nature, it now has ceased
striking altogether. Though happy
release for the clock, this is not con-
venient for the household. If you can,
send down any confidential person
with whom the clock can confer. I
think it may have something on its
works that 1t would be glad to make
q clean breast Of"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Financial Deal Made
Misers Passing Easy

"Arnold Bennett" said New York
publisher, wrote a book about a
miser, 'Riceyman Steps, and when I
ventured to tell him that there were
no misers nowadays, he told an anec-
dote to contradict me.
"He said chap named Scrooge was
dying, and when the doctor let him
know he had only an hour more to
live, he passed his weak hand over his
bristly chin and said in his weak
voice:
"'Send fora barber
when the barber arrived Scrooge
said to him:
"'How much-to shave meT
"'Sixpence, SIR said the barber.
".And how much to shave cOrpser
gasped Scrooge.
"'Four shillin' to shave q corpse,
SIR the barber answered.
Shave me, them said Scrooge.
$50 the barber shaved him, and
when the job was over ScrOOge smiled
a CHASTITY smile and muttered:
"Three and six-to the good
"Then his head fell back and he
breathed his last. "-Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
OLLIE CARR GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM PASTOR
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page -
and under these circumstances my
attorneys told me that her claims
would be overthrown.
"She got her divorce without con.
test, as 1 didn't wish to be annoyed
any further. didn't appear in
court. 1t is only under the divine law
that we get unfailing justice. That's
why always wait for Gods verdict. p"
Almost single-handed, Rev. Carr
did the actual building of the church
edifice which he now pastors. Dur
ing the divorce proceedings, his con-
gregation has remained loyal even to
the point of paying the pastors fines
and supporting his case as a matter
of principle.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Will 1t Come to This?

Mistress Of House Ito prospective
new maid)-I think you'll do, and I'll
engage you.
Maid-Yassum. But dey's jes' one
noah thing All wants to make shuah
of. Is dey anyone in de house who's
learnin' de saxophone?
Mistress-Oh, yes; we are a very
musical family and my husband and
the two boys are taking up that in
strument.
Madden it's all off. All can't
stay.
Mistress-What! Don't you like
music?
Maid-Oh, yes; All likes music all
right. OATS jes' it. Use learnin' de
saxophone mahself, soze All kin play
In de lodge band, an 1t busts me all
up to have othahs in de house practic-
ing all de time. All base to have 1t
quiet where All practices.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Poksr Not Eneirsly
According to Hoyls

= =
The travelling agent Of q liver pill
concern In the East struck this town
to contract for an advertisement in
the Torchlisht remarks the editor OF
the Snagtown (Ark.) Torchlight. Find
ing that he was an old newspaper man
and that he purposed remaining two
or three days to take In the town, we
set out to post him on some Of the
idioms and customs. He thought he
knew it all, however. and that's the
reason he is in bedroom No. 48 in the
hotel with bullet in his groin.
1t seems that he dropped into the
White Eagle still and took hand in a
game Of poker. The game is rather
eccentric in this town. Sometimes two
pairs beat four of a kind, and some
times not. 1t is good deal according
to who is playing and how much there
is up. 1t seems that our friend got a
royal flush and was called by three
jacks. He at once jumped to the con-
clusion that he had won the jackpot,
but he was sadly mistaken. Tom
Ephriam Smith was in the game, and
it was an occasion when a pair Of
skies, If held by Tom, would beat four
aces. While raking in the pot the
liver pill man was stopped by bull
let, and even If he gets well he will
have limp in his left leg. This
town isn't as big as Chicago or New
York, nor as wicked as st. Louis or
Cincinnati, but we have our customs
and idioms just the same, and the
stranger who can't tumble to them
must take the consequences.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Soup EarIy Human Food

The art Of soup making is one of the
Oldest forms Of cookery of which we
have any knowledge whatever. 1t de-
noted a distinct step forward of the
civilization Of the world when man
learned that game which he trapped or
killed might be prepared by a process
Of "stone boiling affording him a
broth. and a meat in place Of the
charred product which hitherto he had
cooked over the hot Goals. The skin
Of the animal was his soup kettle in
which he placed the meat and covered
it with water. Then the improvised
stock pot was hung in some convenient
spot, and stones, heated in the fire,
were placed in 1t, one after the other
as they became cool, until finally, after
hours of toll, the broth was ready for
serving.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Birth of an Idea

Raquel Meller told at dinner in
New York a story about Bernhardt.
Sarah Bernhardt," she said, "once
complained to a friend that she was
so hard up she didn't know which way
to turn. ..
"'Sell your Jewels her friend sug-
gested.
az have none-I detest Jewels said
Bernhard, and this was well known
fact. Then suddenly she clapped her
hands and laughed. But there isn't
jeweler in Paris she went on, who
wouldn't jump at the chance of auc-
tioning off his stock as the collection
of the divine Sarah
"A week or two later there was an
immense sale Of Sarah Bernhardt's
jewels at the Sale Drouot, and Sarah
was once more on her feet"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Calling the Turn

The pastor looked over his glasses
and shook his uncut locks.
Garry out my original declaration"
he said, II am about to call the names
of those persons who are now asleep
in the congregation. John Haycock."
There was no response.
John Haycock!"
The stout man stirred again.
BE down in a minute" he drowsily
murmured. keep things hot for me. !"
The pastors voice rang out:
you're going down, all right, John
Haycock, and things will be kept very
hot for you, I'm sure. Let US now
sing the ninety-ninth hymn"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Discord Her Specially

In classic mythology, Eris was the
goddess Of discord, and the sister of
the war god Mars. In the legend Of
the Trojan war, Eris was the goddess
who, indignant that she was the only
one Of all the gods and goddesses who
was not invited to the marriage fes-
tivities of Peleus and Thetis, threw
into the midst of the guests golden
apple, known since as the apple Of
discord," which bore the inscription
"For the fairest Of the fair" The
rivalry Of the three deities, Hera,
Athene and Aphrodite, for the gift was
left to the judgment of Paris, the son
Of the king Of Troy, who, being ap-
pointed umpire by Zeus, bestowed it
on Aphrodite.-Kansas City Star.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26

Six girls of the Camphor Sunday
school acted as pallbearers. Inter
ment at Forest cemetery. A. J. Nc
Gavock, funeral director.
Thomas Hudson, Jr.
Thomas Hudson, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson, died June %. Flu
neral June "a, from their residence,
423 Rondo st. Burial at Oakland
cemetery. Rev. Nelson, officiated.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles. funeral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
.YNFTfE.-.
. - 50 In THE - ).
Spof LiSbf
BY Johnny Walton
Flowers VS.. Fitz
preston News Service)
BY Johnny Walton

(Preston News Service)
New York, June 25.-Theodore
(Tiger) Flowers, who holds the
worlds middleweight championship,
conceded nearly twenty pounds to
Young Bob Fitzsimmons last Friday
night at Boyles Thirty Acres in Jer-
sey City and handed him a lacing in
ten-round, no decision bout. The
Tiger, fighting his second fight since
he dethroned Harry Greb last Feb
ruary, escaped from an automobile
accident with minor injuries only a
few days ago, but his speed and
punching power were unimpaired as
far as one could determine against
the heavier, slower moving Fitzsim-
mons.
Flowers carried off the honors in
practically every round of the ten.
He belted away at Fitzsimmons with
a forceful, telling left hook that
turned Fitz's body from his waist up
to his neck into a mass of red flesh.
He fiickered his right into Fitz's face
and broke up his attack time and
again. And when the son of Ruby
Robert attempted to use his weight
to force Flowers against the ropes,
he got nothing for his pains, for the
Tiger fought his way out of any and
all danger with that left of his.
He kept hammering away at his
rival increasingly and only on a few
occasions was Bob able to take the
play away from the champion. Fitz
put up a good fight and made the
battle an interesting one from first
to last, but he was outclassed all the
way.
Fitz opened a cut over the cham
pion's eye midway in the bout, and
this bled slightly toward the end.
That was the only damage inflicted
on Flowers.
A crowd of more than $4,000 wit
messed the show in the huge pine
arena erected by Tex Richard for the
Dempsey-C Carpenter fight.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
"FL1GHT"

New York, June 25.-Walter
Whites second novel, Flight" is to
be published in London by Williams
& Norgate, it was announced today.
This is the same firm which under
took the English rights of the first
novel, "The Fire in the. Flint. I"
Flight" has already received extern
sive notices in the London Times and
other English newspapers.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
Lois Lindsay

Lois Lindsay, aged 16 years, died
June 10. at Ancker hospital after an
illness Of five weeks. She was a stu
dent of Mechanic Arts High School.
Funeral services were held June
% at Camphor M. E. church, Rev.
P. A. Morrow officiating. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Alma Nc
Callum, grandmother and three
aunts.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
DEATHS
James H. Thomas

James H. Thomas, aged 40 years.
died June II. Funeral services were
held Monday, June 81, at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev. L. w. Harris Of
floating. Interment at Forest ceme-
terry. A. ]. McGavock, funeral di-
rector.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26

st. Paul team defeated Phyllis
Wheatley Baseball team, 1876, at the
Episcopal picnic Wednesday. Bat
teries: st. Paul, Vassar, Wilson and
Smith. Minneapolis: Gibbs, ].
Hughes and P. Hughes. A prize of
500 was given to the winning team
by the committee of the picnic. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Vassar.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

Dinner Tuesday, June 20, at Little
Pilgrim, Grotto and Central, by So
cial and Literary Society at 5 p. M,
Soc. Foot containers to be turned in
at this time.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26

Everybody is going to the indie
pendence Day dance given by the
Trustees of Ames Lodge No. 100,
1. B. p. o. e. of w., at ElEs' Hall,
Monday evening, July 5. Come out
and celebrate. -.....
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26

All there is to successful salesman
ship is getting the prospect to say
Eyes"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26

Keep off the date July 9Th. Cason
Testimonial.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-26

Making synthetic silk requires
large amounts of chemicals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
A Waiting Game

Dear Miss Lee: I am IS years old and
have been married for three years. !
have boy 20 months old. -,
l have been separated from my nus
and 90 to Detroit. Mich. where he is
working l told him TO save some money
first TO start on. He finally consented,
He wrote fme two letters during the nrst
two weeks he was gone, which answered.
He has not written any since. two weeks
to be exact l wrote another TO hnd out
what was wrong. but 1t was not answered.
Miss Lee. do you think l should wrlte
love him despite the way he has
done / cant understand why he doesn !
write. / do not want to force myself on
him but he asked me several times 10 go
back to him which l finally consented 10
do, and now he does me this way. what
shall l do! rroDD1vD ID n
Perhaps your husband has moved
or gone out Of town temporarily. Or
it may be that .he thinks a turn
about is fair play. and is trying to
keep you in suspense, as you did
him. | do not approve of such an
attitude, but we have to make the
best Of a persons pecularities.
L think you should wait for him
to answer your letters before writing
more. DO not seem over-anXious'
but the very next time he asks you
to return to him, do-not hesitate. You
owe it to your child to endeavor to
establish a harmonious home.