davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-10-01
CONTROL YOUR QUICK TEMPER

According to reports reaching
The Herald the unfortunate slay-
ing of John Yoas last Sunday
afternoon was the direct result
of quick temper and heated
words 1t is said that the con-
fessed slayer, M. l.. Shellen-
berger has been heard to remark
since the death that John and
[ were friends for years. The
result of quick action caused by
heated words is that one man is
The border vidette., 1927-10-01
OCTOBER 1, 1927
LOCAL NEWS.

Fl. Griffith is here from his
farm il the Yaqui VALLEY.
Leslie Munger is here from
his plantation at Cajeme, Sos
nora, Mexico.
Many Nogales stores closed
Tuesday in observance of the
Jewish New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walker
have returned from motor trip
to points in California.
Nogales has a new street
sprinkler. and is now in use on
the streets of the city.
Senator G. B. Ward of Phoe.
nix, en- route to his ranch near
Hermosillo, was here yesterday.
The Roy Noon home on Sierra
street has been purchased by
Charles A. Bracker. proprietor
of The Army Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips
haye returned from delightful
vacation of two months spent at
their cabin on Mt. Lemon.
Local members of the knights
of Columbus are preparing for
q big banquet to be given on
Columbus Day, October 18th.
Senator Leslie G. Hardy mem
Der of the local law firm Of
Hardy & Hardy, has returned
from a business trip upstate.
Frank N. Cox, Sonora mining
man, is here from the Fred G..
Emery mines situated near No
ria, Sonora, for few days visit
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Small.
ley and charming>daught Miss
Yndia, spent few days here
during the week, from their
home in Tucson.
The enlisted men of Company
"A" were treated to "beer
bust" in Nogales, Sonora, last
Sunday, with Express Agent
Colvin acting as POSTMASTER.
| George Mcneil, representing
Blake, Moffit & Towne, Los An.
geles paper dealers, was o No.
gales visitor Tuesday. From
here George motored to Bisbee
and Douglas.
John Chapman, many years a
successful Santa Cruz county
stockraiser. is planning to dis
pose of his holdings in this sec
tion. John sure knows the COW
game. He has resided here and
in Cochise county about twenty.
five years.
Joe Berk, proprietor of The
Modern, has purchased the nice
home of Ben Ashby on Marsh
Heights and Mr.. Ashby has pur.
chased the beautiful residence on
the Heights formerly owned by
Writ G. Bowman, who now re
sides in San Diego, California.
The fifth annual convention of
the Arizona Pharmacal Associa.
tion will open in this city Octo.
ber 18th for a two days session,
according TO q letter received
here from President E. G. Stults.
It is expected that 200 Arizona
druggists will be here for the
convention.
| Many cattlemen were in. No
gales Monday from all sections
of the county to attend the in
questsof John Yoas, shot Sun,
day evening by NJ L. Shellen.
berger, at a cow camp near Sa.
lero, this county, following a
quarrel. Shellenberg says be
shot Yoas in self defense. Duf.
fy & Robins will represent Shel
lenberger when his case comes
to trial in the superior court.
Patagonia Heights, the site OF
! Nogales' big new tourist hotel,
is the scene of great activity.
The grading and excavation
work is progressing rapidly un.
der the personal supervision of
Frank Lown, master builder and
senior member of the firm of
Lown & Woods, who have the
contract for building the hotel,
which will be completed on
schedule within 100 days.
Congressman Albert Johnson,
of the state Of Washington chair
man of the House Immigration
committee, was the guest of
| hnnOr of a harCnot uivor Ia CT
The border vidette., 1927-10-01

Florence-Ground broken for
construction of new clubhouse
for RepresIto Shooting Associa.
tiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
IS, 900 Programs To Be
Given Throughout u. S.
lin Fight on Narcotics

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-Facts
about the narcotic evils, their
menace to the youth OF the nation.
and the relation between narcotic
use and crime viii be given to
the nation this week through news.
papers, thes screen, and the radio.
from the pulpit, and in the school
rooms in observance OF narcotic
education week. sponsored b. the
/ International Narcotic Education
Association.
More than $4,000 programs have
been arranged throughout the
country, according to letters ana
kilograms received here BY Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hebeefa, head ef
the association. Endorsement az
the plan has been given BY kov.
ernors OF many States. legislative
bodies, ana other groups.
Governor Young, Of California,
recently informed Captain Hobsofi
that the matter Of narcotic etuca.
ton would Undoubtedly be taken
up with the legislature that goes
into session this week.
Typical OF the attitude of the
nations leaders Is the proclamation
issued BY Gov. Theodore Christian.
son. OF Minnesota, setting aside tie
week for observance. It reads la
part.
1.-THE insidious growth Of drug al.
diction, In spite Of prohlbitive laws,
has become q menace to society.
Is reported az spreading with
lamentable swifthess In this oouf.
try, particularly among young pee.
pie. A survey OF prisons In New
York city has disclosed that more
than half Of the Inmates whose Of
lenses involved moral tnrpitude used
heroin.
THE taking of narcotic drugs is
a secret vice and the traffic in them
is so carefully concealed that few
people are aware Of the existing
proportions Of this menace.
1.-THE observance Of narcotic edu-
cation week Is therefore timely and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
insult DEFIES
SENATE
Continued From Page il


him it was his last chance to
purge himself of contempt charges.
Even with the threat Of a possible
jail sentence hanging over him. he
refused to give any details about
the $4,000 fund.
After telling of giving Grove
$1,000 from insult for the savage
campaign, Schuyler said he also
handled $4,000 more.
I'm check or currency"
I'm currency" said Schuyler. II
got II In two sums of $4,000 each.
Who we're they for?"
II can't tell that
"Who did you give the money
to?''
Il can't answer that" Schuyler
replied. 1--WE told you about the
sums but / can't tell you any
more
Reed warned the witness that il
was his last chance to testify.
you refuse to answer"
II do"
Il Refuse" He says
direct you to answer
Il refuse to answer" said schuy.
Ter.
The committee will support the
chairman, warned Senator King
3D. of Utah.
Very WE'LL" Schuyler said.
Schuyler was led over the ban1e
questions again and again but re
fused to testify to anything about
the $4,000 fund.
He was excused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
GIRL INDICTED
IN FORGERY

HOUSEKEEPING ana larceny il
charged in An Indictment returned by
the Grand Jury today against Walter
NJ Fowler, Leroy savoy, alias VIII
liam Harris, Augustus B. winston,
Cornelius Johnson and John T, Gross.
Paul e. Jones Is charged with
HOUSEKEEPING and Charles M. Mar
TIM William r. Snyder, James John
son and Enrich. Scott, with grand
larceny.
Terrell Bailie, Manley Maxey ana
William Calhoun were indicted for
robbery: Assault with dangerous
weapons Ii alleged against Edgar
Smith. Joseph Srnothers and Johnnie
Jones.
others indicted include Grace
Chapman, alias Grace Lucas, forgery
and ntterihg: Raymond n. Bland,
violation OF the postal laws, and Joe
BAk Ping. false pretensee.
William IA. Calhoun. Conrad r.
Corun and william WILSON. joyrId.
ing; Raymond w. Keller. alias VIII.
liam r. Keller, ana William II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
Bishop Chas. H. Brent,
Leaders in War on Drugs,
Indorses Aims of Week

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Feb. 21.--
Endorsement Of International mar.
cotic education week, which opened
yesterday. was given today BY the
Rt. Rev Charles II. Brent, Pro.
tesant Episcopal bishop Of western
New York and internationally
known AZ a leader In the war on
narcotics.
Bishop Brent, who was war time
chaplain general OF the United
States Army. has been an outstAnd.
ing figure IN the narcotic war xdnce
1904. when he served on the Philip.
pine opium commission. He has
since participated AZ the United
States representative at confer.
ences at The Hague. Geneva ana
Genoa. He was American repre.
sentative on the advisory board OF
the League OF Nations in the mat.
ter Of narcotic control.
In an Interview given on his ar.
rival here from Buffalo. Bishop
Brent said:
II am heartily in favor OF q mar.
cotic education week for 1issemif1a.
ton Of information as to the ter.
riole effects Of drug using, which,
a ~ ASoSASA potCutAdl uScTS In time,
should prove an effective safeguard.
I am familiar with the work OF Mr..
HobsoKi and indorse his program.
The narcotic situation lii Amer.
lea is involved in two ways: First,
because Of conditions in China; and
second. because Of the failure Of
the Senate to ratify the Lausanne
Treaty.
Turkey IL the greatest producing
country of medical opium. An
understanding has been reached
with Persia. regarding production
and expectation. It is highly desir.
able that a similar agreement be
made with Turkey but with dipio.
sible.
IN the, United States we, are the
victims OF sfnuERled opium that has
entered the country in, forms sc
chemical derivatives such as NOR.
phine and herein. It ID necessary,
way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
Florence TruInbuH
viii Be Bridesmaid

CHICAGO, FEB. 2l.--F lCfenee
Trumhull, daughter Of the governor
OF Connecticut ana said to be the
fiancee Of John Coolidge. son 81 the
President, viii be an interesting
figure at q wedding In Chicago this
June, 1t was learned today.
Miss Trumbull will be q brides
maid when Miss Almanac Louise
Houstons Chicago society bud WEEDS
Andrew Sandegren End, architectural
engineer and member Of a prominent
Tacoma. Wash. family.
Miss Trumbull and Miss Houston
were classmates at Bradford Acad-
envy, Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
Ialeh Tide AaA. 10 Disaster

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--A roaring
northeast gale, freighted with
blasts OF sieet and snow, which for
eight hours has buffeted the At
lantIc Coast from the Delaware
Capes to Maine. today had claimed
at least a dozen lives and had done
millions or dollars. property dam
axe.
. Borne in on the crest al the
highest tide registered on this coast
for SO years. the wind rolled up
mountainous seas which splintered
ships, smashed piers and jetties
and flooded seaside resorts.
In these latter places many
houses were smashed or under
mined and carried away by the
high waters.
Miles Of Houses Wrecked
The New Jersey coast Staten
Island and Long Island were par.
ticularly hard hit. The beaches OF
these vicintties were Uttered for
miles with the debris Of wrecked
houses and battered hulks Of barger
and small ships.
Eight coast guArdsmen lost Their
lives near Provincetown. Mass. when
their vessel. patrol boat gas, was
grounded and hammered to pieces
by the pounding surf.
The raging seas held helpless
destroyers which stood by in the
hope Of aiding the crew and a crowd
Of watchers who gathered along the
shore within plain sight Of the
wreck.
Numerous accidents were reported
from all localities hit by the storm.
the result OF pedestrians slipping on
ice and the skiddlne Of motor We
hic1es.
Many families living In the vicinity
of the beaches were marooned on
the upper floors and roofs of their
dwellings.
Others who escaped before the
rising water out OFF their retreat,
found themselves homeless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
500 Out of Work When
Factory Closes Down

WO0NBOCkET, r. L. F'eb. 21.--
The mill Of the Manville.Jenekes
Company was closed today and 500
operatives were out Unemployment.
The company announced plans
to remove part OF their plant to
South Carolina and d committee OF
30 local business men was appointed
to devise means Of keeping the
plant here.
Negotiations, It was said. were
ended when the mill workers
refused to agree to plan OF 8
b4.hour week to meet southern com.
petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
q LIVES LOST
IN STORM
Ccontinued prom FAC u

y +
an nccident caused BY the binding
snow storm.
Five deaths were reported from
Pittsburg and one from Philadel-
sphia. while III New York city two
persons were killed when they
slipped and fell on icy streets.
Another sea death occurred when
the second officer of the barge
Talboy was washed overheard out.
side Ambrose Light. More than
50 persons were reported seriously
injured
Thrilling rescues were reported
from various sections where coast
guardsnlen and volunteers put out
in small craft to take off persons
aboard stranded vessels being
pounded to pieces In the surf.
The heaviest property damage
was along the New Jersey and
Long Island coasts, where several
towns estimated losses OF $1,000 900
each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
MERCHANTS PLAN YEAR

Plans to be followed by the
Washington Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association for the year
were made at a meeting Of the
executive committee, following a
luncheon at the City Club today.
Gen. Anton Stephan, pcesitent, pre-.
sided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
Electric Iron in Bed
Fatal to 2 Children

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2i.--
Two small children were burned to
death today when an electric iron,l
placed in their bed 70 keen them
warm, set fire to the bed clothing.
The children were Mary Lavender.
4, and Joseph Lavender, ls months
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn N.
Lavender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
.BIG FEET Glue
IN ATTACK
CONTINUED From PAS i

Continued From Pa1sa u
being held until they can give an
account 0f their activities on Friday
night.
Two men who had been arrested
and were taken before Mrs. yelling
were released when she said that
neither could have been her as
aailant. They were Rufus Jenkins.
Florida Ave. ", w. and Francis
Swami. 444 @ ST. ~. w
Her condition having thought to
be sufficiently favorable, Mrs. Well
Ing was last night removed from
Casualty Hospital to Proyidepce
Hospital. where her condition was
said today to Be unchanged. she
has two fractures of the skull and
eight deep sashes on her head, In.
flicted by some weapon In the hands
! Of her assailants
Policeman Recovering
Policeman zeno n. Wright Of the
Ninth precinct, who was shot early
saturday morning by . suspect
whom he arrested in the case, vas
shown C0oE. who KlexandrIa police
thought might have been the man
j who shot him. Wright said that he
!. had never seen the man before
Wright has sufficiently recovered
10 leave his bed III Casualty Hos.
pital 80 ! =.
An analysis Dt stains found an the
elJthlng Of Phillip jackson Will be
made today to determine whether Of
not they are blood stains. Jackson
u picked up In the Capitol grounds
short distance from the scene OF
the assault.
The total Of 81, 500 In rewards that
had previously been offered had not
been raised today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
DAM IS URGED
BY JOHNSON
(contlnusd ben 90 D

N><O~AsAAA NSAA = ~0eAA = 80 - 81
ator johnson. He declared that il
flood should ever descend upDn
the valley from the Colorado River
! 81 would destroy the valley for years
20 come.
There Ii only one way In which
co get the water out Of the valley,
and that would Be by evaporation. =
said Senator johnson. THAT would
take many years and IN the mean
time the whole basin would be
destroyed s5-
Senator Johnson. who ii leading
the fight for Boulder Dam, expects
20 conclude his speech today. It
seems TO Be assured that the meas
iire commands q majority IN the
senate, but the opposition win try
TO prevent afs passage BY 4ilihuater-
Ing tactics.
Equals Niagara Falls
The property value likewise
threatened. johnson aaid. tctalled
I $500, 900, 900.
The projects first purpose. the
Californian explained, was to Astab,
lish Hood control in the Colorado
{ river.
: This would b accomplished by
building q dam IN the river at
Boulder Canyon, capable OF holding
at least 10000, 900 acre.feet Of
) water, thus regulating an even flow
!. Of the river. all the year round.
The surplus water, SO stored
would be used to reclaim 100000
acres Of arid lands while the 81,
Ranff0 dam would create Ek0 NllC
horsepower Of electric energy, vir.
tualiy equivalent to the production
|, ct Niagara Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
D. {. HAS MANY
DRUG USERS
lcontInued Frorn go Is

A~~A1t-'eNA~A 4 A0aIt tAAV -
cent are drug addicts. More than
half Of the prisoners whose offenses
involve moral turpitude are addicts.
TO herOin. the newest and most
dangerous derlvAtive Of opium, IS
attributed . great proportion 81 so
called daring crimes. The effect OF
herOll Is TO make the victim feel
heroic. The delusiOn leads to BAN
ditry, bank robbery and other spec.
,tacular crimes.
One-tenth Of grain Of heroin a
day for q week, It il declared BY
experts. will produce addiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--Clearing
house statement;
Exchanges, $4es, GOO, OOO balances.
S132 900, 900: Federal reserve banks
credit balance, $780,, 00O, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
I1nogene Wilson Sues
Author Over New Book

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Imogene
Wilson, motion picture actress, is
suing William A. Page, publicity
man and author, because she claims
q chapter in book written by Page
dealing with her romance with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

important. The evils Of drug ad.
dictson and the accompanying
darBets to society need TO be
forc!bly brought to public attention.
for In proper education OF the peo-
pie seems to rest th6 grsatest hope
for remedy"
According to q resent Treasury
Department survey, there are L..
100000 drug addicts In the United
States, ana this figure does not take
into account a large number whose
addiction could not possibly be dis
covoFed officially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
Viii They Like Canada?

THE SON and daughter Of William Phillips Am
bassador to Belgium are shown in the garden Of the
embassy at Brussels Mr. Phillips Ambassador to Bel
GUM since February 1924 has been recently appointed
the first United States Minister to Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

nl0yment q not % trhmp the sfrtels.
but 20 advertise youP neSdb and quail
ncaalons throuea ere elauatlon Wante1
Columns - The Timee and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
FIVE MORE WIN.
'SLICKERS'
Continued From Page u
on Embarrassing Moments are as
follows:
Embarrassing moments are filled
with grief
The slieker need will give me

relief.
RALPH CLARK,
. sos Sligo Rd.,
Silver Spring, Md.
When Ma paints her cheeks ike
an Indian chief.
M1MIA ROBINSON,
1900 New Jersey Ave. N. w.
Cook school.
When Pa broke his false teeth
chewing tough beef.
MILDRED JUDD.
Si7 Prince st.,
Alexandria, Va.
Imagine poor Eve In just q fig
leaf.
THELhIA BARRETT,
1014 B Sc. s. W.,
Jefferson Junior High.
When you took your wife's stock.
ing for handkerchief.
FANNY BECKER,
64g Kenyon st. N. w,
Monroe school.
Plenty more sliekers boys and
girls. sit down and 30 to It. You
might win one the second or third
time. Some have tried three times
and won the fourth time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

Frank Tinney, the actor. sis false
and untrue regarding my lie. real
name. ETC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

MRS ST. LOUIS A. ESTES, known professionally as
DR. Esta Laurette Moran, is pictured here with her
proudest possessions st. Louis A.. II and Dixie Lou
Estes Dr. Estes their father founder Of the raw food
movement is lecturing at the Masonic Auditorium He
what his teachings will do The babies have the develop
ment of children than twice their age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

Morris and Harry swail, nonsupport.
Lawrence Harris, alias j. st. Law.
renee Harris, larceny after trust, and
Lee A. McCann, false pretenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

Ladies coats received on this beat-- Urbaeh's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
ONE SHOWING TONIGHT { CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLES
 IF TIE . PR|zE.R|NG

Ever since prizefighting started everyone has heard of them and the
 principals have been as famous and
 worshipped as much as the greatest
 men. At first most everyone con-
 demned the sport, but gradually il
 has become less brutal and more res
 pected, so that today 1t Is almost at
 the top of popular sports. But like
 every other sport there are a large class of people who condemn it as brutal and indecent, but this condem- nation is based wholly on hear-say and imagination and not from eyewitness judgement. Thanks to the motion picture, especially the wonderful new slow-motion process, a prize-tight can be studied carefully long after it oc- cured.
 Many years ago, when the prize fight was still banned, a law was pass ed forbidden the transportation of the fight pictures from one State to another and this law has prevented showing up to this time. Popular de- mand is so strong now however, that these films, the Dempsey -Sharkey and the Tunney-Dempsey pictures, have been smugg1ed from one State to another by unknown parties, who have sold them and disappeared. The peculiar wording of the law does not prevent the showing of the picture once 1t is in the State and so Seward, ike all other cities, Is to have an op- portunity for the first time to see hem. Whether you condemn the pictures or not, you should take this chance to see what the great fights really are, and judge for yourself whether they are burtal or not, or here showing proper or improper.
 Owing to the unusual conditions the ,rice of admission is necessarily high, ut at that it is only small fraction ,f what was paid to see far less at he ringside.
 The pictures will be shown tonight, me show, and again Saturday after loon at two o'clock only.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

School shoes for boys ana girls, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
LEcA NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Dl-
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of ANTON JoHANSEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is duly appointed, acting and qualified administratrix of the estate of Anton Johansen, deceas- ed and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED- tITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administratrix at her place of residence in Seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON lJOHANSEN, deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November 10, 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate of AM TON JOHANSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
TRAvELGRAPH OFF PRESS

The October number of The Alaska Travelgraph, issued by The Alaska
 Steamship company, is devoted large ly to an interesting article on the late John H. Bunch, traffic manager of the Steamship company, who died on October 1. Another page is devoted to a description of the Nome region.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
EANoRs FARM RELIEF

NEW YORK, Nov. r. P)-Miles Poindexter, former Senator from Washington and at present ambassa- dor to Peru, said he intends to retire from his post in April to campaign for election to the Senate on plat form favoring farm relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

School suits, at outssde prscea. Urbaeh's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
"ATTENTioN SCOUTS"

Boat or no boat we expect to meet Friday evening in the s. A. c. hall at 8 P. M Enroll now and let's start the winters program right.
 The Scoutmaster, Wm R Macpherson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerers Alaska Shop.