davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
LADIES AID WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday afternoon, 30th in stant, at the Seward Community church, beginning at 2 o'clock, will be held a Silver Tea under the auspices of the Ladies Aid.
 Articles made by the members of the Aid will be on sale. Here is a chance to purchase at very reasonable prices some pretty and useful Christmas presents; and enjoy good eats; don't miss this.
 Ladies Aid, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

of the policy of the distinguished men preceding myself We aim to give model road service and mileage.
 Mileage to the practical routes of commerce industry and development. A thousand miles of passable roads and trails in Alaska are, feel sure, of more practical value than a hundred miles of paved bouleVards.
 Tt will constantly be our aim to put in road, or trail, as the situation may demand, where they are needed, the aim being to cover the Territory with as much road communication as pos sible.
 Permit me again to thank you once more for this hospitable welcome which I appreciate very much. In end ing wish to say our department will welcome suggest tions at all times"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

B. D. Stewart and Russell Thorn berg, Alaska Bureau of Mine men, left today for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
THANKS F0R
 COOPERATION CHAMBER

T. J. Donohoe, Cordova attorney and prominent Alaskan Democrat, writes the Seward Chamber of Commerce in appreciation of the Democratic party for the cooperation extended to them in connection with the Democratic Territorial Convention in Seward be- ginning January 16
 MT. Donohoe says they expect about 25 to 30 delegates to the convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

Vim Caswell, deputy marshall, and H. E. Ryder, left today for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

Mrs. George Saxton, wife of the manager of the Seward Bakery, did not arrive Saturday on the s. s, North western but is aboard the s. s. Alame- da, due in port next Saturday.
The border vidette., 1927-11-19
MINING INDUSTRY IS STABLE

The mining industry, through
research, has developed methods
of mining and treatment of ore
that have created vast reserves
of ore which once we're waste
rock. It has discovered and de-
veloped new uses for the various
minerals. And all of this work
is going forward continuously,
meeting the needs of an ever.
developing civilization.
The mining industry is stable.
When a new venture has been
brought to the production stage,
and has reached dividend pay.
ing basis, stock in the company
takes it's place in the investment
market along with railroads,
manufacturing and other indus.
trial undertakings.
The public must not ignore the
Importance of the mining indus.
try. It pays a major portion of
the total taxes collected in a
score or more of states, furnishes
direct employment to more than
a million citizens, and indirectly
to several times that number,
provides more than so per cent
of the annual freight tonnage Of
the railroads. and supplies raw
materials for the manufacture of
most of the conveniences and
luxurieS of life.
The border vidette., 1927-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Adelaide Orrantia, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned The First Ma
tional Bank Of Nogales, Admtnis-
TRAITOR with the Will Annexed of
the estate of Adelaide Orrantia,
deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said The
First National Bank of Nogales,
at the Trust Department of The
First National Bank of Nogales,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
The First National Bank of No.
gales, By OTTo H. HERoLD,
Trust Officer.
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the estate of Adelaide
Orrantia, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of November, 1927.
Hardy & Hardy. attorneys for
said administrator. 1l.19 st
The border vidette., 1927-11-19
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Ola Wright Hollis, plaintiff, va.
Judson o. Hollis, 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 Judson O. Hollis, defend
ant. 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 the COM
pleint therein filed with the clerk
The border vidette., 1927-11-19
HIGH RAIL OFFICIALS, vEGETA.
BILE GROWERS AND SHIP
PERS CONFER

An important conference be-
tween high railroad officials, We.
getable growers and shippers of
West Coast of Mexico products,
was held in Nogales Tuesday,
which was attended by many
growers, commission men and
shippers.
Among the many rail officials
inNthe city last Monday and Tues
day for the conference were the
following:
Fl. B. Titcomb, Guadalajara
president S. P. de NJ r. r.
w. G. Fitch, San Francisco, s.
P. freight and claim agent.
F. E. Scott. Los Angeles, as.
sistant freight and traffic man
ager s. P.
E. J. Fenchurch, Tucson, gen.
eral freight and. passenger agent
S. P.
r. G. Fagan, San Francisco,
superintendent freight claim pre-.
vention. S. P.
E. M. Bridgeman, Los Ange.
les. freight claim agent S. P.
Harry Lawton. Guadalajara,
traffic manager S. P. de M.
| Heber Smith, Los Angeles,
claim adjuster, S. P.
S. B. Goldman. Guadalajara.
auditor, S. P. de M.
L. Hoff, Guadalajara, general
freight and passenger agent, s.
P. de M.
A. B. Handley, Empalme, su.
perintendent Sonora division, S.
P. de M.
L. M. Rose, Ma7atlan, super-
intendent Sinaloa division, S. P.
de NJ.
w. E. Becker, Tucson, district
agent p. F.. E. 5.
George Mountford, San Fran.
cisco, P. F. e.
Tom Dly,San Francisco, P. F. E.
Wade Cunningham, Ell Paso,
commercial agent, Cottonbelt.
j. w. E. Trefz. Phoenix, gen.
eral agent. Rock Island.
"A. j. Ferro, Tucson. travelling
freight and passenger agent, S. P.
Phil Sherman, Los Angeles,
Shippers Traf Rep.
! W.O. Bunger, Chicago, freight
claim agent, Rock Island.
w. G. Bacon. Chicago, super
intendent freight claim division,
Rock Island.
r. I. Geiger, Ell Paso, claim
adjuster. S. P.
J. F. Bates, San Francisco.
general agent, M. K. & T.
| E. Arnold, Montreal, Canadian
Pacific.
The border vidette., 1927-11-19
MISS JOSEPHINE TiTCOMB WEDS
ARMY OFFICER

An autumn wedding, beautiful
in its simplicity, occurred Satur-
day evening at eight o'clock,
when Miss Josephine Titcomb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Titcomb of 431 Crawford
street, became the bride of Major
Agard Hyde Bailey, u. S. "A.
Only the intimate friends of
the bride and groom we're hidden
to the ceremony, which took
place at the bone of the brides
parents, with Rev. Frederick
Taylor, rector of st. Andrews 8
officiating.
The Titcomb home was beauti
fully decorated for the occasion,
and the ceremony was solemniz
ed in the drawing room before
the fireplace banked with ferns
and white chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Polly
Titcomb and Miss Chita Ra-
mirez, while the best man was
Edward A. Titcomb, brother OF
the bride.
The bride was lovelyin gown
of white, with old lace and tulle
forming the court train, while
bandeau of orange blossoms en-
circled her head; she carried
shower of orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
The attendants we're frocked
in maline in shades of pink and
carried arm bouquets of roses
and sweetpeas.
Little Peggy Titcomb, the small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, and niece of the bride,
was ring bearer; she was dainty
in frock of pink.
Music was furnished by the
25th Infantry orchestra.
A reception followed the cere
mony, after which Major and
Mrs. Bailey left on a motor trip
through California. On their re
turn they will be at home at
Camp Stephen D. Little. Herald
The border vidette., 1927-11-19

=
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 1st
day of November, 1927.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
VICTOR WAGER.
|11-5 st. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1927-11-19

A. G.. Heating, president of
the Big Jim Mines, Inc.. was a
border city visitor this week
from his home in Los Angeles.
Judge A. r. Lynch, special
attorney of the Arizona State
Tax Commission, called to No
gales last week to view the al
legged excessive budgeting Of
both this city and Santa Cruz
county, on Tuesday rendered an
opinion to the city and county
officials to the effect that neither
city or county budgets are ex
cessive and do not provide for
a tax levy beyond the amount
limited by the statute.
The directors of the new tour.
ist hotel now being erected a
short distance from Nogales on
the Patagonia road, have decid
ed to call it Hotel Esplendor, ac-
cording to announcement made
this week by President A. M.
Gillespie, a director of the hotel
and one of the fosterers and pro
motors of the tourist hotel idea.
The name Hotel Esplendor was
suggested by Enrique Torres.
we'll known accountant of this
city. The beautiful new tourist
hotel will be finished and dedi.
Gated early in 1923, Lown &
Woods, of this city Are the con-
tracts. They'll complete the
job according to plans and speci-
fcations, on schedule time.
Col. J. Campbell Besley, of
Hermosillo, returned TO the So
nora state capital Monday night,
following his visit here withxthe
Sonora Tigers polo team which
during the Armistice Day cele
bration defeated the polo teams
from the 25th U. S. Infantry and
10th U. S. Cavalry. Colonel
Besley, former internationally
famous pola player, is captain
of the Sonora Tigers. which will
soon make a tour of the South
west and California. w. Beck.
ford Kibbey, owner of the Ala
mo Rancho in Sonora, an en-
thusiastic polo fan. is a member
of the Sonora Tigers. Other
members of the team are Jimmie
Hearon and Paul Sawyer, well
known wealthy sportsmen, now
sojourning at Rancho Alamo, as
Mr.. Klbbey's guests.
The excursionists. from the I'm.
perialValley-abou $50 strong
who on their goodwill tour OF
Arizona by special train. spent
FIVE happy hours in ambos No
gales Tuesday, were-loud in their
praise of Nogales, her hospita
BILE people and wonderful climate.
The "good-will" excursionists
arrived here at five o'clock in
evening and departed an hour
before midnight. From $40 un
til just before leaving, a joyous
informal reception in honor Of
the visitors. was held at the
beautiful Foreign Club, where
many Nogales people met the
cities guests. who long will
pleasantly remember their visit
to Nogales. the best city on the
international border, the honey
place where the gate always is
open, TO pleasure seeking, law
abiding people.
The border vidette., 1927-11-19

Members of the Nogales Ma
sonic lodge held their regular
monthly stated meeting Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple.
The border vidette., 1927-11-19

The fall reunion of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry was held in Tucson
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes,
day of this week and was at
tended by a number of Nogales
Masons. Degrees were conferr,
ed from the fourth to the thirty.
second, inclusive, upon large
class from all over the state.
Among those taking the 32nd
degree were Bonsall Noon. Harry
Gilbert Cherin and Harold Ber
nard Thurber, of Nogales.
V. F. Frizzell, freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern
Pacific. with headquarters at
Ell Centro, California, official in
charge of the Imperial\ Valley
special train making circuit
of Arizona on a goodwill trip,
with his wife, visited their many
Nogales friends last Tuesday,
during the five-hour stop-over
here of the big special train car.
ry approximately $50 men and
women from the wonderful I'm.
perial Valley Mr.. and Mrs.
Frizzell formerly resided in this
city where they have a host Of
friends.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
AUCTION PLAYERS
WILL MEET EXPERT
Bridge Enthusiasts to Hear
M. c. Work, Famed
Authority on Game.

washington bridge enthusiasts Will
be given an opportunity OF heaflh@;
one of the authorities on the game l'ii
how il should he played, next frldhN
morning when Milton {. ork, cill'
nont bridge expert. who Is comm" mere
nj the invitation of Mrs. Bcrtr;fh
Chcstern1an and Mrs John Munce.
7r bridge instructors. Will denver a
lecture in the Willard Hotel ballroom
at 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. Work. whose expert knoWiedS'
Of auction bridge caused ilm 10 give
I'm his law practice in PhllAdeiphia III
7qf-. has been devotinG all OF his TIME
since then to studying and teaching
the game. and is responsive ioF the
nresont count in auction scoring
which he originated
He has served on all the committees
Of the Whist club, which have drafted
the laws of Auction Bridge, ana was
chairman of the bridge laws commit
toe of the American Whist League.
Mr.. Works lecture here is being
snonsored by Mrs. AndrieuS y. Jones
and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, and the
1isi of uatroneSses for the event is as
follows: Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs William GlppS
N1cAdoo. Mrs. Cordeil Hull Mrs. HouS'
ton Thompson. Mrs Charles Graves
Matthew'S. Mrs. DeloS A. BlodSett'
Mrs. Louis \. Frothin9ham, Mrs: ",
: Lambert, Mrs. X. Nj. Cults, MIS-
George Kicker. Mrs. Richard Mason
Airs. Walter TuCkcrman.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

derful pink rose, she ascended the
stairs and tapped softly at Elsie's bed
room door Getting no response after
waiting a moment. she opened the
door and entered the room.
Dear" she said, Il don't want any
breakfast. ! don't want anything but
Just to lie here and never. never move
again. For two nights l haven't
closed my eyes, and when ] think of
getting up and going to Ruth Sheri-
dams Luncheon" But she got no
/ further for the rest was smothered in
sohs Mrs Sheridan drew her dauch-
! ter's not head to her motherly breast
and began to softly stroke the girls
fair hair What she had so much
fearcd--it was very evident that Elsie
had gone her limit.
When old DR.. Bray came her worst
fears were confirmed. Elsie was fac
ing 4 complete mental and physical
breakdown. This side of the case was
! quite heartbreakinc, especially when
one realized that the girl had risked
her life a $ we'll as her husbands love
in her mad efforts to be popular And.
worst of all she had set pace for
the others in her set which was likely
10 wreck their happiness as we'll as
her own.
DR.. Bray left some medicine and
much good advice. He ordered weeks
of absolute quiet. good nursing and
! freedom from all Worries He hoped
Evening star., 1927-11-22
THE EVENING STORY

| home tired to death. but when urged
| to rest would answer carelessly:
"Mumsie. dear, some day Wade and
| will settle down to be just such
comfy old couple as you and dad were
| Then l will rest and rest. Don't
worry, I will come out all right. for
| am strong as the strongest Why. |
wouldn't show the white feather to
Ruth Sheridan for worlds. You know
she is just doing everything she can
to wrest my leadership from me.
guess | will get a tonic. though.
But when her growing fatigue final
| ~ sent her in fright to old DIR.
| Bray he told her frankly that if she
| did not rest Il nervous breakdown was
, inevita bic.
Il can give YOU tonics" said DR.
Bray. but what YOU need is proper
| food and rest"
"Why. doctor you talk Just like
mother" laughed Elsie. who ever
heard of good times ever hurting any
body? / am just as strong as the rest
of the girls. have never been sick
in my life, Please give me a good
strong tonic"
The doctor shook his head when he
handed Elsie the bottle of tonic but
she looked up into his face with a
! laugh and ran sayly out to her wait
ing car.
AS time went on Elsie went faster
and faster Wade sometimes remon-
strated with her 1t was becoming i'm.
possible for him to attend to his bust
HeSs properly, for the late hours he
kept in his attendance upon Elsie re-
duced his efficiency, and in conse-
quence his business suffered. Finally
in order to devote more time to his
affairs and procure more money for
Elsie to spend. he was compelled al
most entirely to give up accompany.
ing her when they We're invited out
evenings. In her growing nervous
state Elsie attributed his lack Of at.
tention to the fact that he had ceased
TO care for her. She grew cross and
began to avoid him and soon cool
ness sprang up between them
Poor Mrs. Sherman was in despair.
1t looked as if their happiness was
IN fair way to be wrecked by Elsie s
thoughtfulneSs. but whenever she
| tried to demonstrate with her daush.
ter she only succeeded in bringing
down perfect storm of tears which
always ended in Elsie declaring that
Wade no longer loved her, and that
Mrs. Sherman was only trying to be
cross.
One morning after an especially CAV
week Elsie did not come down TO
breakfast. Mrs. Sherman waited for
some time, then taking a tray on
| which she had placed some crisp toast
a pot OF delicious coffee and a won.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET 7
First Infantry, U. S. Volunteers
Observes 29th Anniversary
of Mastering Out.

"Reminiscences of the days of war
and fever featured the gathering OF
the members of the Isl District OF
Columbia Infantry. United States Vol
Inteers. for their annual banquet
which last night commemorated the
twentv.ninth anniversary of the mus
terinC out of the old Spanish W ar
regiment.
The dinner was held in the Metro
nolitan Hotel and approximately loo
Veterans were present. In response
10 the 1oastmaster. Capt. d. Y. Chs
holm various members recounted the
history of their regiment during the
Spanish War. They told of its or
sanitation and training at Camp Al
Ger Va. then its transfer to Chlcka-
manga and to Tampa and finally OF
the stirring times when in the Battle
of SANTIAGO it fought shoulder TO
shoulder with Roosevelt Rough
Riders.
Those who spoke included Winfield
Scott. commissioner of pensions; John
Lewis Smith, past mander-ln-chlel
of the United Spanish War Veterans;
John A. Bethune, Maj. Richard j
Donnellv. Capt. Charles S. Domer, Al
bert M;chaud. department commander
of the United Spanish War Veterans
and Col. Francis Y. Wheaton, l. ;.
A. The president, Capt. Harry Walsh,
presided and Rev. George +. Dudley,
wartime chaplain of the organization,
pronounced the invocation.
A woman may be taken for granted
hut she never goes without saving.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

that E,lsies youth might save her. but
he looked grave.
But. mother. dear" sobbed Elsie,
"how can ! help worrying? l have
lost Wade's love and all but ruined his
business career. What have | left to
live for?"
But the weeks which followed
proved that Elsie had not lost her hus-
bands love. 1t is true that he had
been grievcd and distressed by Elsie s
cXtravag gances. but he owned that he,
too, was to blame because he had first
encouraged her. then blamed her for
her fooiishness. But after all Elsie
was his Elsie and had the makings of
a wonderful woman. The many long
talks and the hours spent together in
the sick room developed a lasting love
and comradeship between husband
and wife which after-years only served
to strengthen.
AS for The rest of Elsie's set" her
breakdown came as a blessing, for Ell
sic and Wade were not the only ones
whose happiness was in danger of be.
ing hopelesSly wrecked
Elsie still leads the social set in
WOodStOWn, but she is 4 different Ell
sic. Happiness home and health
come first with her. She is still fun.
loving and gay, but she tempers her
good times with the sense that comes
from understanding.
''ElSie is making a wonderful Wom-
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Vain Pursuit.

Wade Talbot, who was sew.
| wv eral years her senior and
possessed of a good income,
everybody in Woodstown
! felt that it was an ideal match IN
! every way.
| Elsie was young. pretty and 1nordl'
natelv fond of the luXuries OF ne.
Possibly her fondness of these things
was the greater because her mother
was widow and possessed only a
| moderate income, and even though
Mrs. sherman denied herself in every
! way she found it impossible to do
| more than give her daughter fair
education. a comfortable though plain
home and very ordinary clothing. To
! frivolous Elsie. who was fond or
! tucrV this was 4 sore trial. ana IN
fact at times she failed to appreciate
the effort her mother was making IN
hc., behalf and would make Mrs Sher-
Eian unhappy in showing envy tor
giliS whom she considered more Tor
tunatc than herself
Poor Mrs. Sherman was at her wits
end when Elsie and Wade Talbot met.
After an ardent courtship of only
few weeks Wade and Elsie were mar
ricd and went to live in the old TAI
bot house on Vine street.
\ whirl of cayety followed, for the
Young people were both popular, and
Elsie soon became the leader of the
smart Young married set. There were
morning calls, dinners and luncheonS,
dances and bridge. Nearly all the eve
nings were spent at bridge or dancing.
with Elsie always in the lead.
Soon the house on Vine street
seemed old fashioned to the TalbotS.
and a lot was bought on Terrace ave-
nue. and a more pretentious house
built. This called forth a new series
Of entertainments. and Mrs. Sherman
was invited to come and live with her
daughter in order to lend her ald TO
Elsie's social campaign
Wade bought a car and Elsie learn
ed to drive 1t was a plea sight to
watch Elsie Whirl by with gay party
OF friends or to see her drive down
town to meet her husband at the close
of business hours. Whatever she did,
Elsie was always the gaYest of the gay
and there seemed to be no end to her
capacity for good times.
Youth is WONDERFUL sair old Mrs.
Wvnne one day when she was calling
on Mrs. Sherman. There seems TO
| be no end to Elsies vitality. Why. if
we did in a month what she does IN
week we would be wrecks"
Youth is like ones bank account
answered Mrs. sherman gravely. 1T
is good to have, but must not be over
drawn" She sighed. for we'll she
knew that many times Elsie came
Evening star., 1927-11-22

an" said old Mrs. Wynne one after
noon when she was calling on Mrs
Sherman. And. best of all. she
seems to have such a way with the
est of her set. Why Woodstown is
Getting quite reputation for being a
center of happiness. Anyway. we
lont hear of many domestic troubles
1ere. Our young people seem to be
wonderfully contented."
THE END.
downright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-22
MISSIONARY NOT SLAIN.
Rumor Of Rev. v. G. Plymire' s
Death in China Unfounded.

After having been reported as at
tacked and possibly killed by Chinese
bandits, Rev. V. G. Plymire, American
missionary from Springfield, Mo. ar
rived safely at Nagchuka, 10 days
travel north of Lhasa, Tibet, yester.
lay. Assurance that the Plymire
party at Nagchuka had been definitely
Identified was offered in a report to
the state Department received yestcr
day from the consulate at Calcutta.
Rev. Mr.. Plymire. a. missionary of
the Assembly OF God. which has its
headquarters in Springfield. was sta
toned at Kansu Province, China.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Several months ago he started with u
party on trip into Tibet and the only
report received prior to the dispatch
Evening star., 1927-11-22

confirming his arrival at N1gchuka
was 4 vague press report that he hat
been attacked by bandits
Evening star., 1927-11-22

w YHEN Elsie Sherman married
n Wade Talbot, who was sew
wv eral years her senior ana
possessed of a good income.
Noo6Stnwn
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Straight or belted models for .
the small boy. Broadcloths, cut !
Polaires. Chinchillas and Suede.
cloths. Plain or with fur collars
and novelty pockets. And
many other features too numerous
In colors of green. rust, blue, rose
brown. Sizes to E years.