davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-APR. 10, 1897 2

y
Miss Theodore Sprecker is
bookkeeping for George Marsh.
Some one make start towards
sprinkling Morley avenue.
O. K. Fanklin has let a con
tract for sinking a shaft on his
Washington Camp property.
Chas. Wheeler. of the grocery
firm of Perry & Wheeler. was in
Nogales Thursday from Tucson.
More than 5000 head of So
nora cattle passed over to the
United States during the first
fourteen days of this month.
Judge Eb. Williams returned
from Phoenix yesterday and re.
ports having bad a grand time
at the grand lodge meeting OF
the /. O. 0. F.
Mrs. James Wilson will soon
commence the erection of two
new four: room dwelling houses
on her corner lots at the foot OF
Canyon street.
The Methodist church is being
beautifully decorated for the
Easter services tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The best of
music will be furnished.
Harry Hannah, son of u. S.
Customs Inspector Robt. Han
nahs went to Bisbee Tuesday
and will go from there to Phoe
nix after a weeks visit with his
sister.
Henry Levin, ,Chas. Blenman
and Mr.. Anderson will be here
tomorrow or next day. Mr.. LIE
vim comes ON assessing business
and the other gentlemen come to
visit the town.
A letter from the yuma gold
district to w. FL. Randall of this
city, states in substance that the
camp bears every evidence of
being a good one, but that is a
second edition of the internal
regions for climate.
The Vidette though demo.
cratic paper, can truthfully say
that 40 republican in Arizona
could have been selected who
would give better satisfaction as
collector of customs than the
Hon. Harry K. Chenoweth, even
if he is a dyed-in-the-wool Nc.
Kinley republican.
Herbert Drachman, one of the
members of the firm Of Seelig
sohn & Co. the hatters and mems
furnishers of Tucson, is in No
gales with full line of the
latest styles in mems furnish.
ings. Herb" is all right on
prices and has fine line so that
those who intend sending away
for his class of goods will do
we'll to see him.
r. r. Richardson of Crittenden
has a bond on the Empire mine
and John Mcmahon has a force
of men doing development work.
Large quantities Of copper, lead
and silver are showing up. No
doubt Washington camp will be
one of the biggest copper camps
in the territory, and Nogales will
miss it if she does not get to
work and build a wagon road to
the camp.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

appointment may be revoked at any
time by fling the appointment Of an..
other Bgent.
In Witness Whereof, We have here
unto set our hands this the Goth day OF
April, 1926.
J = BARNES (SeaD
RUBY c. BARNES (SeaO
HARRY NARCOTIC (Seal)
STATE OF ARIZONA. 60
County Of Santa Cruz
The foregoing instrument was &C
knowled ged before me this oath day of
April, 1926. nv j. &. Barnes, Ruby G.
Barnes and Harry Narcotic.
ELBERT r. THURMAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 12, 1928s
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
GAIL MADE TO c. M. T. CAMPS

FIT. Sam Houston, Texas
April 5, 1927.-The campaign
to secure 40o0 applications for
this summers G. M. Il. Camps
opens today. These camps are
for thirty days at the following
centerS:-
Camp Stephen D. Little, No
gales, Arizona August 2 to
August 81;
Fort Logan, Denver, Colora
do-June 81 to July 20;
Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma
July 5 to August 4;
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas
July 21 to August 10;
Port Sam Houston, San An
tonic, Texas-June Is to
July IA;
Fort Crockett, Galveston,
Texas June Is to July IA.
Acceptable young men from
Arizona. Colorado, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas, compris-
ing the Eighth Corps Area, will
be given camp life, supervised
physical exercise and sports and
training in morals and American
citizenship at Government ex-
pense.
Transportation, camp facilities
food, clothing, medical examina-
ton and attendance and services
of instructor personnel cannot
be duplicated by private enter
prise for less than several hun
dred dollars for each member of
camp and is an offer, as a pure
business proposition, unequalled
by any Government at any time.
Boys and young men need,
after a long year of study or
work, recreation by means of a
whole months outdoor life. c..
M. T. Camps furnish this, con-
vining training and physical ex-
ercise with recreation.
Athletic sports are featured as
developing true sportsmanship,
instruction in morals and citi-
zenship completes the objective,
which is to help develope. NOR
ally, physically and mentally,
1000 Americans.
Minds and circles of friends
are broadened, frienships form
ed that may last through life
and be of great personal benefit.
No present or future military
obligation is required for attend
ance at camps. For the purposes
of furnishing instructors, equip
ment and supplies, these camps
are operated under the provi-
sions of a section of the National
Defense Act.
Their primary mission is to
build up the manhood of the Ma
G1On. on WIllcn, IN q NaGlOnal
emergency, the preservation of
our institutions will rest
First come, First served" is
the policy in accepting applica-
tions. APPLICATION blanks with
full information, are to be had,
in each county from the County
Chairman, and local agencies
Qualifications basic list Year,
Course, young men from II to "a
years Of age, physically sound
and of good moral character;
generally assigned to camp near
est home though other provision
may be made at small personal
expense Vaccination and mo
culation required before arrival
at camp
Red, White and Blue students
will be ordered to camps where
completion of courses may be
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

Ft. Sam Houston, Texas
April 5, 1927.-The campaign
to secure 4OO0 applications for
this summers G. M. Il. Camps
opens today. These camps are
for thirty days at the following
cnntnrc.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

whispered the young mother to her
own mother, "but hate to hurt
their feelings"
Grandmother had seen one child
burned and she protested out loud.
But the two men were so sure
that they would guard the child
from any possible danger that they
continued to indulge in this sense,
less amusement. Wen keep an
eve on him. Mother they said
good
The months went by and moth.
ing happened, although Davey's
interest in all manner of blazes
continued.
Then one day. when nobody was
watching him, he climbed up in
a chair, took the matches off the
Kitchen table and proceeded
strike them. He struck several
and blew out the light. Then he
struck another and it fell upon his
thin cotton frock and blazed up.
The next instant his mother
heard him scream and she rushed
into the kitchen just in time to
save him from serious injury.
A very sober group gathered
around the family fireside that
evening,
I'VE are entirely to blame for
Davey's near-tragedy, said the
father.
We should have had better
sense than to encourage the child
to play with Matches said the
uncle.
Never again, " they both said in
the same breath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
By L. Lamar Matthews

THE first time Davey ever saw
= an open fire was when he
was just beginning to walk.
Upon coming home one cool eve.
ming he found a bright blaze leap.
ing upward in the fireplace. 1t
fascinated Davey; it enthralled
him. He wanted TO touch it and
he couldn't keep away from the
dangerous flame.
All that evening the grownups
in the household were watching
Davey with anxious eyes to keep
him off the hearth. And the first
thing his father did next morning
was to send out a good fire
screen-one that could be fastened
securely in front Of the CRATE. So
that danger to the baby was
aVerted.
But Davey's uncle furnished an
other attraction for the little fell
low, without realizing how grave
the danger might be. The child
seeing the bright light flash from
his uncle's cigar lighter toddIed
over to investigate this new al.
lurement. The uncle laughed and
kept flashing the light off and on
just for the fun of watching the
baby's eager interest. Davey
reached for the lighter and the
man handed it to him. OF course
the child could not work the
small continuance alone and be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
BLACK LEADS
SHADES

CTAY away from tricky"
~ novelties in color. is the
style advice given to women
by Bettina Bedwell, fashion
authority, in an article in this
weeks Liberty. Experts in
chic" she says, "cnt out the
fancy entrees on fashions menu.
and order the classic Black and
well, almost any combination.
Most of us who some time M
other succumb to brilliant novel.
ties In clothes have accumulated
an inferiority complex because of
some woman who looked entirely
right in a simple black or other
sober costume, while our own.
made us feel as bizarre as q
circus parade" the writer con.
tinues. BLACK is the shade this
season. Not only that, but at
those strictly private advance
autumn style shows I am now
seeing in Paris, black looks like a
winning dark horse for winter.
One thing is sure, you cannot be
wrong If you wear black this
summer and for early. fah. Black
Is smart in almost every kind Of
fabric"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
CUSTOMS OF
SHARKS

A MOTHER student Of deep-sea
"A life adds his opinion to the
many others that there is no such
thing as man.eating shark. This
opinion is given by Mack Sennett,
the movie producer. whose hobby
for years has been the study of
submarine life, and who writes in
an article in this weeks Liberty:
Many scientists maintain stout.
ly that the man-eating sharp is
merely a legend; that no shark was
ever known to attack living man.
Although / should hate to go
swimming down there off the coast
of Lower California, where the wa
ters swarm with sharks, in order
to prove it, our experiments seem
to bear out this theory. From
everything we have been able to
see, sharks don't get dietetically
interested in anything until 1t is
dead or crippled. l have never
seen one offer to attack q free,
live tuna; but as soon as the tuna
is hooked on the line and shows by
his struggles that he is out of
action, he becomes swift victim"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

staging. In her disheveled condi.
ton she seemed to have grown
Suddenly weak and haggard and to
appear as she was-a reoentant
Magdalene. Get me away. An.
son; get me away!' His arm was
around her and she was sobbing
on his breast.
Hush, hush, honey, don't take
on SO" he soothed her. patting her
shoulder and speaking in soft
tones. IN get you away He
spoke over her head to Mcclure.
Get that hack up here and take
her back to the hotel. I've got
to look after the ship"
And when she was gone the mob
surged around him. rs they
goin' to be a party at the Hilton
House tonight, Cap'en?"
A Good Send.Off
Yes : come along" he
said, smiling. "Well give the
hooker a good scnd-off." And the
cheering which followed could be
heard mile off.
The Aphrodite's lower masts
were stepped before shutdown and
temporarily stayed, while the
events of the evening were likely
to be remembered by Anchorcille
folks for many a day. The town
Jail was full before morning, and
the Anchorville Recorder had
one-coIumn editorial on the Aph-
rodite's launching festivities which
exhausted the editors condemna.
tory phrases and ingenuity in
framing a denunciation, which
would fit "a certain party" and
keep him clear of the libel law.
baptized by a woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Nou Go On With The Story
SCgTNIRoW the bottle" he com.
\ manded sharply.

StVTNHRoW the bottle!" he COM
4 manded sharply.
Cutting through the stiffness
came her voice, ringing and clear,
pure in its tones as a virgin
chanting litany; oddly at con.
trast with her painted features, her
SNOWY daring garb. 81 name thee.
APHRODITE! May the spirit of
Christ and Mary Mother go with
thee and thy commander.
Arson turned around, startled:
the beribboned bottle flashed
through the, air and crashed on
the ships bows as the great hull
sped toward the sea, and when
he wheeled to watch its progress,
Miss Moray gave low cry and
dropped into the arms of Nc.
CURE. well, n what tell We
know about dat?" calculated the
latter in surprise. Blamed If
she amt Topped in faint"
There was much cheering, sing
ing, shouting and congratulatory
comment. Many persons rushed
toward Arson and grasped his
hands. But he shook them off
and elbowed his way back to
where his friends were. endeavor-
ing to .resuscitate Miss Forfay.
whats the matter with herr"
he inquired brusquely.
Guess the excitement was too
much for the poor bifty, Cap"
said Canto. She's tainted"
Arson knielt down beside her
and bathed her pale face with a
handkerchief dipped in cold water.
The other women were chatting
her hands and wrists. Mcclure
produced a pocket flask and some
brandy was forced between her
lips. This had the effect of bring
ling her to her senses again, and
when her blue eyes opened Ian.
guidly she recognized Arson.
Guess this was too much for.
YOU" he remarked solicitously.
You'll be all right in a minute.
-Jacky."
She looked up, her expression be-
traying an extreme WEAKNESS, and
while she gazed into his face her
lips lASAA0ASO anu IACA CyCo 4ltASu
with tears. Mother of God be
good to me-" she cried of sud
den, breaking into a fit of sobbing.
It's mockery a hollow lie.
Take me away, Arson. I want to
go home"
- Gee, but Jacky's goin' dotty"
exclaimed Cissie Anstruther cal.
lousy.
Arson helped Jacqueline to her
feet and smoothed her disordered
dress. He hair had fallen down
over her face and shoulders and
her gorgeous hat lay ruin on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

herself and her master by landing
five cargoes in Europe within
Twelve months. 1t was an ex.
citing year for Anson--a year OF
nine Atlantic crossings, east and
west, and all of them passages IN
which ship and crew were driven
to the limit. Sixteen DAYS from
New York to London River; Is
from the Rock Light, Liverpool,
to Sandy Hook: Is days to Ant
werp-not a passage over Is days.
Ihese ocean traverses were, to
him, rare sporting events. He
gambled on their duration. wager
ing large sums, and out Of the
nine trips, he collected his bets
on seven.
Light or loaded, the ship sailed
like witch and steered like a
yacht. Though by no means the
largest of the Bluenose oil.
droghers, yet she was acknowl-
edged by the Atlantic Ocean ferry.
men as being the Queen of the
Fleet.
The nonchalant. imperturbab BILE.
cold blooded Olympian of the
Aphrodite at sea, the driving mas
ter mariner who moved his human
pawns as he willed 1t, was the
1oVial, good.natured, hospital
prince of good fellows ashore
The profits from his voyages were
spent with careless abandon In
London, Antwerp, Amsterdam.
Paris and New York.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
KEEPING ONE
AWAKE

THAT love and financial worries
\ are two violent disturbers Of
sleep has now been demonstrated
scientifically by DR.. H. M. John.
son in tests of IS university
students at the Mellon Institute,
Pittsburgh. Among other things,
according to Popular Science
Monthly, the tests upset the com.
mon belief that a normally healthy
person sleeps like a log"
I'm the experiments the volunteer
students slept on special beds
which recorded every movement
they made during their slumbefs.
The results showed that the aver
age straightaway period Of rest
during eight hours of sleep was
only IA minutes. Each student
turned over" and changed his
position, on the average, IS times
a night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

ability Tcha!' His re-
marks were sneering, his hand
some face hard, contemptful.
Then he turned away, laughing
derisively to himself. well, well
it's been fun while it
lasted. Now let's get away to
sea!'
In so hours from Anchorville
Heads, the ship dropped anchor
off the quarantine station in New
York harbor and Jacqueline went
ashore in a tug. When she set
foot on the Battery she knew in
her heart that Arson Campbell
was not for her alone.
1.-THE sea l hate it@'
she muttered to herself. The
exalted feelings she entertained
for the handsome sailor, escorting
her had ebbed with her expert
ences and the flippant callousness
of the demi-mondaine had re-
turned.
"Golly! but I'm glad to get back
to little o. New York" she OBJ
served aloud. DRY land never
looked so good"
Freighting barreled petroleum,
the Aphrodite made record for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

ing out others for he had never
found anything quite so intriguing
as those matches.
After that when the family gath.
cred in the evenings the men in
the household made 1t a point to
allow Davey to blow out their
matches.
Il wish they wouldn't do that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
GOLD FROM
AIR

JINGLE SAM is literally picking
- gold out of the air through a
device in the United States Assay
Office, New York City, which re.
covers metal that formerly went
up In fumes from the smelling of
par gold. Six hundred ounces of
gold, valued at $12, 400 have thus
TAR been recovered, according to
Popular Science Monthly.
Tussore silk should not be
ironed until it is quite dry: IL
lroned damp, d patchy apnear.
ance may result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Curb the Urge to Play With Fire

fore long he was crying with vex.
alton over his failure to produce a
light.
Then to divert his mind. Davey's
father allowed him to blow out a
match which he had used to light
his own cigarette. That pleased
Davey. 1t pleased him entirely
too well. He insisted upon blow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Girls Dance
with .Joy

when they use this new wonder
full French Process Face Powder
called MELLO-GT.O--keeps that
ugly shine away Women rave
over its superior purity and quail
ity, Stays on longer-skin looks
like peach-keeps compilations
youthful-prevents large pores.
Get a box of MElLO-GLO Face
Powder today. The Palais Royal,
Inc, and other good stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

slider investing in an old house
o. a good piece of property than
a new attractive house on a less
desirable lot
And many older houses have
better material in them than the
new ones.
You can always improve, or
put another house on a lot-but
you can't put another lot under
a house!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

tense and show that cost so much
more.
Many people in purchasing a
home pay too much attention to
the new home and too little to
the lot.
No matter how pretty a new
house is 1t will NEVER IN
CREASE in value. 1t starts de-
teriorating from the moment it
is finished. Only the land in.
creases in value. Better to con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

IF you want to meet Arson
i Campbell face to face. you
will have an opportunity during
the week Of June 10, for the
great motion picture which has
been built around the dramatic
serial, Captain Salvation" will
be shown at LOew's Palace
Theater at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

same whether you are in a man.
sion or a cabin.
Food. shelter, and a bed are the
vital necessities. And one il
never so sure II them as when
they are ones own.
The birds that come to nest in
ones trees: the flowers and
shrubs that respond to ones
care; the blade of grass that
grows on ones very own little
land: these outshine all the pre-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

unwittingly upon them, ETC.. etc"
Arson. lounging in a chair and
laZily smoking a cigar, read the
leader with much amusement.
Then he threw the paper down and
laughed, a wholefearted, boyish
laugh. What with this and poor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

/. Where do Kafirs live?
q What is the meaning Of the phrase "De Profundis?
8. Where is Goucher College?
In which of Shakepears plays the character Iago?
8. Who wrote "The Importance Of Being First?"
Who is recognized the patron saint Of the Frencha
z Who said, "The die is cast?n
Choose the correct word for each statement
The Bard of Ayrshire" is Wordsworth Burns
Whittier.
g. The cOrnfower is the national France-Span-
Russa-Germany
10 Ceres is the GOODIES Of love-agriculture
H. The highest peak in the world Mt Washington-Mt
. Shasta-Mt Everest-Mt Vesuvius
Match the following with the word that best fits
IL. Actress
Is. illustrator ssa1s
Is. Furniture maker.
IA. VioInmaker
is. Golfer.
IL. Editor.
Harrison Fisher-Duncan Phyfe-Edward Bok-Maxine
Eliott-Gene Sarazen-Antonio ,Stradivari.)
See tomorrow's paper to verify your results.
Answer to Saturdays test
turbine; g Montgomery Mersey River; Alva g. Yale;
o SO pounds Anatoe France; actor g. journalist; TO-
toonst H. dress designers illustrations Ia Aka.
sass Is, Florida; 16, Michigan; II, Nebraska. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

Hilton's notice that 1 must leave
his hotel Immediately, reckon
I'm persona non grata in the old
home town"
Snug, hypocritical, complacent
in what they term their goodness,
their charity, their arrant respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Salient Facts

!. When cleaning knives, add a
little bicarbonate Of soda to the
cleaning powder. This helps to
remove stains.
The quickest way to clean silver
Is to apply a little methylated
spirit. When quite dry, polish
with a soft rag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

Once You own the lot q small
house should be put on it, to rent
IL you do not live in 1t yourself.
You will find 1t an everlasting
sustenance to know that some.
where you own little spot Of
ground, and tiny shelter to ny
to il need be.
After all. one really needs little
In life. The sun, the moon, the
stars, the rain, an egg, q potato
and a head of cabbage are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

imported specially from the dens OF
iniquity in New York and accom-.
panied by certain other women and
men Of low character-prizcfight.
ers and booksellers. Liquor was
flowing freely and the affair de.
veloped into drunken orgy which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

taxed the efforts Of the towns, po-
lice force to keep within bounds.
Our most heartfelt SYM
pathies 80 out to the innocent rela-
tives Of the party responsible, and
we know that they are silently suf-
fering the disgrace brought thus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
By Fay King

YOUNG people who live in
4 large congested cities do not
give much thought to owning
land, They think only in terms
OF apartments and are prepared
to pay rent for the rest of their
lives.
OF course. in cities where prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

erty Ii costly, 1t is impossible for
people Of limited means to own
land. But every person should
make it a point to own at least
one small lot in some little com.
mnnity, where they can afford 1t.
1t is always possible to pur.
chase lot somewhere at low
price and easy terms that in time
the most humble income can
clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Here and There

Knife handles can be kept
white If they are occasionally
wiped with spirits Of wine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

An egg slightly cracked can be
boiled successfully IL a teaspoon
ful of vinegar be added to the
water.