davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
Briuht Man

4 certain minister has discov- cred that girls of his congrega- t'on wish 10 marry men with big salaries. Next thing hell find out that water runs down hill Wich- iia Eagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
ALONG LIFE's DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Here's How

'I have such dreadful time with my children every night. can't get them to undress for bed. They just won't"
 Mine used to be the same way But that's a thing of the past now"
 What in the world did you dc?"
 T taught then to play strip poker. Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
Meow

Alice He had my picture in lis rocket exactly where the mad dog bit him. It stopped the doe's teeth"
 Grace-'I'm not surprised. = Detroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

protection it insures for those interests as well as being the first bulwark of home defense that the Navy League has made Navy Day an annual event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
Lencnds

"plenty of old legends eonnec- ted with this section.'
 Any truth in them?'
 Hope so There's a legend to the effect that the hotel used 10 be good. Pittsburgh Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

An English concern will be given a conces- sion to exploit the mineral resources or the Dead Sea. which is, or course equiVaien. Y maLing if a live proposition.-( Boston Tran lscript.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
Woman Pays and Pays
 As Taxes Are Imposed

BERLIN, Oct Women tax- payers are hard hit in Nenstadt, Thuringia.
 Not content with levying tax on shingled heads. the municipali- ty have decided to impose taxes on silk stockings. patent leath shoes. and on the. carrying c canes by women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

During the Presidents vacation 2,117,205 words have been tclegraphed from Rapid City and Yellowstone Park And of all that number the man in the street remembers just sx-"I do not choose to n."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

pr. Nicholas Murray Butler mourns that for the first time in 2.000 years the world is with out an absolutely great man. It strikes us the doe is too modest by half.--- Philadelphia In quirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

do all kinds of repair work mch as shingling. kalsomin;ng. arpenter, electrical. etc. Phone 003. Henry Gorham. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

Chicago has thrown away its rope and bought new piece of furniture, an electric chair. All that is needed now is to catch the sunmen.-- Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

The reason it looks 80 much like Governor Smith as the Democratic Presidential nominee is that it looks so much less like anybody else. - Springfield Republican.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

The Courts are good deal more likely to delphia Record)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
HOW's YOUR R00rs

If you need shingles for it.. remember Femmer has them at a price that is right. adv.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

drew's Episcopal church the
Rev. r. G. Taylor officiating.
The church evidenced the many
friends enjoyed by the deceased
and the funeral cortege to the
Masonic cemetery further in.
dicated the esteem in which Mr..
Kelsey had been held by his fel
low residents of Nogales.
At the grave the interment
services we're turned oyer to the
local Masonic lodge which, with
simplicity, gave the customary
Masonic last rites.
Deceased came here in 1921
from Portland, Oregon. where
he had been engaged in private
engineering practice and where
he opened offices shortly after
residing in Salt Lake City where
for years he was city engineer.
Deceased is survived by a
widow, two daughters and son.
A sister and brother reside in
Portland.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

La the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the matter Of the estate Of
N A. Mcdonald, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
~ the Morrison development
Company. a corporation, has fill.
ed in this Court it's petition pray
ing for an order requiring the
administratrix of the above nam
ed estate to specifically perform
the agreement cf said deceased
by executing to said petitioner
the conveyance of the following
named lode mining claims, to wit;
The Augusta, 'The Teresa.
The 'Virginia," The "Maude,"
The Pluto" The Bonanza"
The Wedge" The Arizona"
The Alexander h. milton" The
John Quincy Adams" The
King Solomon, /" and The Cedar
of Lebanon" situated in the
Wrightson Mining District Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, and that
Friday, the 18th day of July,
1927, has been appointed as the
the time and the Court Room of
said Superior CouM in the Court
House, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, as the place,
for the bearing of said petition,
at which time and place any per.
son interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Dated this 2nd day of June,
A. D +, 1927.
(SeaD ROBERT E. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior court.
6-4-4t.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
A MUSICAL TREAT TONIGHT AT
THE FOREIGN CLUB

Don't miss the big musical en-
tertainment at the beautiful new
Foreign Club, just a few steps
across the border tonight. Miss
Grace Claire, of the wonderful
voice, and frankie Harris, noted
New York, Paris and London
tenor. continue to endear them.
selves to lovers of high class
music. Then there is Miss Vir.
ginia Lee, doing her snapp,
peppy. jazzy acts, and charming
Miss Lorraine, singing sweet
popular songs in ber own sweet
way, and leading THE Little
Revue" assisted By lovely Miss
Helen Parker, Miss Virginia
Lee and Miss Francis Darling.
Last but not least, is the famous
Foreign Club Jazz Orchestra,
directed by Mr.. Duke Wilson. a
true, honest to goodness musical
artist, who has won the hearts
of all music-loving patrons of
The Foreign Club.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
CONSOLIDATION OF FOSHAY
UTILITIES

Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation with general offices
in Minneapolis has been formed
to operate and manage electric,
gas. water, and ice companies in
which the w. B. Foshay Com
pany holds a ontrolling interest.
Properties in several states
now being operated by this Com
pany will be taken into the new
Corporation as subsidiaries.
Vermont properties serving
seven towns will be incorporated
as Public Utilities VermontsCor
poration. The entire electric
system serving a number Of
towns in northwestern Kansas
will be operated as Public Util
ties Kansas Corporation. and
similar corporations will be form
ed for properties in Arizona,
Idaho, California and other
states in which the Corporation
has or is acquiring utility inter
eSts.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
NOTICE or LEASING REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that
~ the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Nogales will lease
the following described land and
real estate in the City of NoRa.
les, Santa Cruz County. Arizona,
to- wit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner Of the land leased by the
City of Nogales to John O'Don-
nell by lease dated March |, 1929.
and recorded in Book 2 of leases
at page 2l9 thereof in the Office
of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County; thence south.
erly along the west side line of
Grand Avenue approximately 26
feet and inches; thence wester.
~ By a line perpendicular to the
eastern boundary line of Terrace
Avenue exactly 8 feet to point
on said eastern boundary line of
Terrace Avenue; thence north.
erly along the eastern boundary
line of Terrace Avenue to the
southwest corner Of said land so
leased to John O'Donnell; thence
easterly to the point of beginn.
ing; for the period beginning
July 5. 1927, and ending March
/, 1912.
Said lease will be made to the
highest bidder therefor, and the
terms and conditions Of said
lease are contained in a resolu.
tion adopted by the Board Of AL
dernan on June 2, 1927, and may
be seen at the office of the un.
dersigned. Said bids must be
sealed and in writing, and will
received at any time before
800 o'clock P. M. on July 5,
1927. at the office Of the City
Clerk and Treasurer of said City
of Nogales.
The Board of Aldermen reser.
We the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this 3rd day of June.
1927.
PHIL HEROLD
City Clerk and Treasurer.
6-4-4t.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan
per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4s)
and all outs tanding Second Liberty Loan
Converted Az per cent bonds of 1927-42
(Second 414's) are called for redemption
on November 15, 1927, pursuant/to the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second As and Second 4 Il 8 will cease on
said redemption date, November 10, 1927.
Holders of Second AS and Second
AVS will be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
Is, 1927. Such holders may, however.
in advance of November Is, 1927. be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations of the United States.
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, if and when
announced, should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
informatio regarding the exchange offer
ing is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch,
or from the Commissioner of the Public
Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
A. w. MELLON,
- Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 9, 1927.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
/. c. KELSEY is LAID AT REST
(From Tuesdays Herald)

Louis Curtis Kelsey. esteemed
resident of this city since 1921
and known throughout the south
west as a civil and hydraulic en-.
gineer, was laid to rest this aft
ernoon in the Masonic cemetery
amid the final prayers of his
family; the impressive Episcop
allan services read by Rev. f.
G. Taylor and the simple, touch
ing Masonic funeral services at
the grave.
Mr.. Kelsey died Friday even.
ing at 6:1O o'clock at the Kelsey
home following a three months
and day illness. At the time
of death be was comforted by
Mrs. Kelsey, a daughter Miss
Eloise and a. baby daughter
Francis Wilmouth. The only son
Chester Kelsey, was at the time
rushing across the continent
from New York but arrived here
too late.
The demise of Mr.. Kelsey was
keenly felt throughout the city
as during his residence here be
had been active in civic and fra
ternal affairs. at one time being
engaged by the city of NQgales
to make certain important chan
ges in the water system. From
an early hour this morning long
lines of old friends filed through
the chapel Of the Carroon NOR.
tuary in Nelson avenue. where
the body laid in state. Beauti
ful floral offerings coming from
many parts of the state and par
ticularly from Salt Lake City, the
old home, filed the small chapel.
At one o'clock this afternoon
the casket was closed,
At three o'clock funeral ser
vices we're held at the st. An,
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
UNIVERSITY Or ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona( (Tucson)
June III. Lee Moore of Phoe
nix and Miss Clara Lee Fraps OF
Tucson were awarded the Free
man medals, highest awards
given any student of the Univer
sity of Arizona, in an honor as
sembly held~yesterday.
Moore was captain of the Wild
cat baseball, president of the
student. body, member of Phi
Kappa Phi, national scholastic
fraternity, and recently appoint
ed as assistant University regist
er. Miss Traps as president of
the Mortar Board, member of
Phi Kappa Phi, and several
other organizations was the out
standing Senior woman.
The list Of University scholars,
students who have maintained
t he University scholarship
standard during their Junior and
Seniors years, was read by Pre-
sident Byron Cummings. Those
designated University scholars
we're: Melva Janets Allen, 10
sephine Baptiste, William Rus
sell Brownlee, Delina Huntley
Calhoun, Clara Lee Fraps, Flor
ence May Hawley. Harold Rup
ert Love, Aladuke Boyd New.
born, Harvey Lee Moore, Mary
Frances Munds, Francis Joseph
Schneider, Francis Lorin Smith,
George Freeman Woods.
The names of the Is Seniors
elected Phi Kappa Phi, national
scholastic fraternity. was also
announced. The following were
elected: Misses Delina Calhoun,
Tucson, Marion Doan, Yuma.
Elizabeth Henry. Tucson, Mary
Frances Munds, Prescott, Wini
fred Walcutt. Tucson, and Curtis
Benjamin, Kentucky. H. O. Jul
lana, Tucson, A. Boyd Newborn
Tucson. H. Lee Moore, Phoenix,
J. r. Schneider, Stafford. F. l..
Smith, Snowflake, J.. L. Zehney.
Phoenix, D. w. Albert. Tucson,
Dolphus Renehen. New York,
O. Schupp, Phoenix, Nan Ashby,
Tucson, Professor L. E. Roberts,
Tucson, and Professor A. F.
Linnison, Tucson.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
NEW CITY "DADS" MEET AND
ORGANIZE
"wednesday Herald)

Nogales is operating under a
new administration today. At
ten o'clock this morning the old
regime passed into history and
the new executive board was
sworn into office.
Those who took oath of Office
we're Mayor Harry j. Karns;.
Aldermen M. Escalada w. j.
Phillips, Fl. r. Renshaw. &. G.
Crenshaw, Jos. Karam and O. A.
Smith. Alderman Smith is out
of the city and, his signed state
ment was used as proxy.
In an address after induction
into office Mayor Karns stated
that the new council would work
for the betterment of the entire
city.
We will practice economy
when consistent with efficiency"
said Mr.. Karns. There are
many things TO be done and we
are eager and ready for the task
which lies ahead"
The first order of business was
to make the appointments of
various department heads. } j.
Lowe was appointed chief Of
police. Phil Herold, city clerk
and treasurer; James V. Robins
city attorney; j. w. Macfarlane,
city engineer and superintendent
of streets; r. G. Bean, police
Judge; DR.. A. L Gustetter, city
health officer. These appoint
ments were made by Mayor
Karns and ratified unanimously
by the board of aldermen.
Phil Herold appointed r. c..
Bean as assistant city clerk; the
city clerk also appointed r. e.
Lee as council stenographer.
Engineer Macfarlane appointed
Charles Karns as foreman of the
water and sewerage departments
and j. j. Lowe as inspector c.
weights and measures.
The following committees were
appointed this morning at ten
o'clock by Major Karns and the
board Of alderman:
Fire, police and judicial: H. r.
Renshaw, chairman; G. G. Cren
shaw, M. Escalada.
Finance: Nj. Escalada chair
man: r. E. Renshaw. JOS. N.
Karam.
Ordinance an d legal: JOS.
Karam, chairman; G.. G. Cren.
shaw. w. J. Phillips.
Parks, cemeteries and library
0. A. Smith, chairman: w. j..
Phillips, Jos. N. Karam.
Streets: G. G. Crenshaw chair
man; 0. A. Smith, H. r. Rem
shaw,
Water and sewerage: H. r.
Renshaw, chairman; 0. A. Smith,
M. Escalada.
Public health: w. j. Phillips,
chairman; O. A. Smith, Jos. N.
Karam.
Many citizens of Nogales con.
gregated at the city hall this
morning to witness the ind duction
into Office of the new executive
board. The newly elected aud
appointed officials received con
gratulations.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

FARROW CHIX-Frcm Ari.
zona's largest and most modern
hatchery. January 9th thru
February delivery White Leg
horns SIS 90. Barred Rocks and
Reds $40 % in 100 los. Post
Paid. Rig cataiog free. ID T.
FARROW CHCKERIES. Phoenix,
Arizona. l-l-tf.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. Dave Richards has gone
to Portland, Oregon, where be
will have charge Of a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

perform acts Of heroism and have corning which little or nothing has ever been printed.
 At one Of these crossings several years ago. a boy scarcely above the creeping age. walked under the lowered gates and onto the tracks unobserved until he was in the ccn- ter Of the street, and q passenger ,rain was only q few hundred feet away. The driver Of factory team saw him first, and with an excited shout. lcaped from his seat and made his way out to the child. who was. entirely oblivious to his danger. Seizing him by the neck Of the blouse. the teamster pulled him off the tracks with seconds to spare. and the train flashed past with brakes grinding.
 Recently. at another crossing where upwards Of twenty men and women were awaiting the comple- ton Of a switching movement. a young woman who was plainly in a hurry. mistook the passing of one train for the end of the movement and before she could bc restrained, she had stepped out in front of the others. slowly, but with weight and certainty that spelled tragedy, the big box cars rolled towards her several women turned away in fright, unable to speak or shout a warning. but the gate tender part of whose job is to protect people against themselves, reached out and dragged her back. saving her from a terrible death.
 Numerous other instances o' similar nature are known 10 gate tenders and others who have ob- served the hurly burly of humanity which passes day after day over these crossings. Many people who Shudder and hide their faces as a motion picture brings before their eyes the scene of wreck between trains or automobiles. may have been within touching distance Of more thrilling episodes in the heart Of their own city dozens of times. without realizing their position
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
MAKE ASSAULTS ON
 WORLDS RECORDS
Three Champions Primed to Es-
 tabliSh New Marks in Relay

Philadelphia. April 10 tP-World's Is records2 that toppled and trembled in the wake of flying feet in the opening half Of the Pennsylvania re- lay carnival were slated for further shocks today in the climax half of the thirty-third annual athletic equi- valent of a three-ring circus.
 Three champions and record hold CTS were primed for fresh attacks on time in the days outstanding attrac- tons. Special 100 and 22o yard dashes bringing together Roland Locke Of Nebraska, worlds record holder for the furlong: Henry A. Russell, 1928 intercollegiate cham pion at both distances as q wearer 0: Cornell's colors, and Jackson Scholz, Olympic 2Oo-mettr titleho old CT and record breaker.
 If these sprinting cracks fail to turn in any new record feats, there were possibilities O. marks failing in the quest for major relay crowns. The mile relay title event promised especially keen compcti- ton with Syracuse. the indoor cham pion. bracketed with Yalo, George town. Cornell and Michigan State, among others.
 Boston Colleges speedy quartet of halfnilers were favorites and re- garded also as possible record break- CTS in the two-mle event. while Penn State. with Bill Cox joining three veterans Of the 1926 cham pion team. loomed formldably in the four mile pace.
 The British threat. repclled twice yesterday. was tentered in the 4s0- yard shuttle hurdle relay champion ship. In it the Cambridge timber toppers hoped to triumph and offset the defeat yesterday of their captain and star. Lord Burghley. in the 40o- meter hurdles, as well as the down. fall of three other Cambri lge univer- sity entries in the 1e0-yard high hurdles.
 Penn's sprint stars. who equalled the worlds record of Al 5-5 in win ming the quartcr-mile relay cham pionship. were out 10 give time an- other jolt in the half-mile title race. while Mercorsburg Academy. trium- rhant yesterday in the worlds record time Of 4c 4-o seconds tor the inter- scholastic 440-yard relay. also went gunning for new schoolboy laurcls.
 The carnivals new decathlon champion, Vernon Kennedy of the Central Missouri State Teachers col lege. crowned yesterday, also is among the record breakers. His bril- liant triumph in a sensational all- around battle with nine rivals was scred with total of 1236.5515 5 points. which cclipsed the former record Of 1l62.l60 made by Tony Plansky Of Georgetown last year. Kennedy outclassed Dick Sturtridgc of Depauw university, Virgil Elliott of Bethany college. and Vincent Moroney of Georgetown, who iin- ished in that order.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
FALL0N, EMINENT
 LAWYER, IS DEAD
Deceased Attorney Built Up,
 Then Lost Fortune

New York April 30 P,---The pass ing of one of the most brilliant fig ureS that ever flashed across New Yorks legal sky was marked in the death last night of William J. Fall lon. noted criminal lawyer.
 Handsome in appearance, rich in oratory. and with a keen legal mind, Fallon for many years was the favor ite counsel for prominent folk along the Great White Way and it has been estimated that his income dur ing two of the years in which he achieved his greatest fame was about S4oo,ooo a year, But he is said to have saved little and to have been a mparatively poor man when he died.
 Born in New York City Al years ago. Fallon graduated from Ford ham University law school and was admitted to the bar in Westchester county where in 1914 he became as- sistant district attorney. He first became known throughout the east when he convicted % members of a blackhand gang for murder. Short- ly after that he moved 10 New York City where he established his repu- tation.
 His most sensational exploit was in 1920 when he brought Nicky Arn- stein into the city behind police parade after negotiating with the district attorney and the courts for the surrender of the man who was being widely sought in connection with the theft of s5.000,0e0 worth of stocks and bonds.
 F'allon next attained prominence when as attorney for the brokerage firm of F. NJ. Fuller and Co.,. ill the bucket shop frauds case. he was charged with bribing juror. Act ing as his own attorney in a sensa- tional case he won an acquittal.
 The case, however. was to mark The appellate division of the court refused to act on a. petition of the Bar association that Fallon be disci- plined for his action in the Fuller case. but in 1924 he announced his retirement from practice. declaring his firm had received such vast pub- !icity that his clients were judged guilty before they were tried. How ever, he continued to practice for two more years but his heyday had passed.
 The good fortune which had been his deserted him. He lost case after case. one of the most important be- ing his defense of Miss Wilda Ben- nett, actress, in q suit for aliena- ton of affections brought by Mrs. Charles Frey who obtained ver- dict and Judgment.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
OPEN SEASON TODAY
High School Baseball and Track Teams Engage In First Compcti- ton of Year This Afternoon.

Naugatuck valley will receive two New Britain High school teams this afternoon when the track team meets Crosby high school in Water bury and the baseball team will stack up against the Naugatuck High school baseball team. Ii will be the seasons opener for each of the two teams and many fans from this city are planning to make the trip in or der to get q line on the prospects for the season.
 Some of those to make the trip with the baseball team are Captain Matulis. Zaleski. Bromberg, Weston, Hinchey. Begley. Partyka, Charlow, Massey. Havlick, Meehan, Mangan, Saunders, klopp. Cherpack. Landino. Znleski and Malone.
 The track men who will go to Waterbury are Captain Zaleski. Zehrer. Schick, Szabo. Line. Berko- witz. Yahm. Buckley. Carlson, Gwuz- ader. Conley. Hallin. McCue. Pape. Szymanski. Scully. Derrick. Grimiala, Michalowski. Kane. Bramial. Reck- ert. Larson. Gordon. Reid, Thomp- son. McGuire. Helm. Nevulis. and Peterson,