davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-03-03

lien in said amounts upon the
land and real estate hereinafter
described, as said lien existed on
the 1st day of June, 1927, or at
any time afterwards. I have this
day siezed and levied upon. the
following described land and
real estate situate, lying and be
ing in the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizora:
Being in the Town (now C.ipl
of Nogales, in said County and
State, and included within the
following boundaries; being at a
point on the south side line Of
Elm Street in said Town, dis
tant Six. Hundred One (601) feet
westerly from the Northwest
corner of Lot Seven (7) in. Block
Seven (7) of said Town accord
ing to the official map thereof;
thence running westerly along
the south side line Of e % Street
Fifty (50) feet to a point; thence
southerly on a parallel to the
western side line of said lot
Seven (7) in Block Seven (7),
One Hundred Fifty (15O feet, to
q point; thence running easterly
on a line parallel to the south
side line of Elm Street, Fifty
(50) feet to q point; and thence
running northerly by a direct
line to the place of beginning,
and being a portion of Lot Eight
(8) in Block Seven ~ 10, the
Town (now City, OF Nogales,
Arizona, according to the official
map thereof; together With the
improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given that I
will, on the Goth day of March,
1928, at 1890 o'clock q. m. of
said day, at the front door of
the Court House, in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, sell at public
auction, for current lawful money
of the United States of America,
all the right, title. claim. and in
terest which the said defendants
had on the 1st day of June, 1927,
or any time afterwards, or now
have. in and to the above de
scribed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment. with in
terest and costs, with accruing
costs and the taxes thereon, to
the highest bidder, for cash. =
Dated this 29th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1928. 4sssq =
III. BROWN 3.
Sheriff
=, By II. j. PATTERSON. I,
3-3-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
sRD BHT. LEAVING NoGALEs

Orders were received Thurs
day morning by Lieutenant Col.
onel Hugh Parker. commander
of the 25th Infantry, ordering
the Third Battalion to Fort Hua
chuca. and the hike to the fort
will be made within the next two
weeks it is announced. The
Third Battalion comprises Com.
panies I, K. L and M and de-
tachments of Service and Head.
quarters companies. 1t is said
that approximately 400 officers
and men of the 25th Infantry
will remain in Nogales.
In speaking of the orders re-.
ceived from the War Department,
Col. Parker stated: We have
received orders for the Third
Battalion to move to Fort Hua.
chuca as soon as possible. I ex
pect the removal will take place
before the end of the month.
After the removal is made it
will mean that the 1st Battalion
will be located at Douglas; the
End Battalion at Nogales and
3rd Battalion at Fort Huachuca.
I do not place any credence in
the rumor that the 25th Infantry
will be concentrated later at
Whipple Barracks inasmuch as
that place is now used by the
Veterans Bureau and it is said
that it will be fully five years
before the Veterans Bureau will
relinquish Whip2le.
About 250 or 300 men com.
prise the 3rd Battalion which
will be removed from here. IN
All the government improve
ments on the land owned by
Charles L. Fowler will be clear.
ed off and the property returned
to Mr.. Fowler on June Goth, the
date of the expiration of the
lease"
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
:s,s Nv. 'o's@ Asg6fj
NOTICE or SHERlFf'S SALE

{; s}-s& ss9iga9s;,6s 7r--E-g r. .ttS Juae7frTC
In the superior Court Of, the,
State Of Arizona in and for The
County of Santa Cruz. :
Arizona Fuel & Supply Com.
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. Weldon Bailey. Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of d writ
of execution issued ont of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
Of Santa Cruz, on the 10TH day
of February, 1928, in the above
entitled action, wherein the above
named plaintiff, Arizona Fuel &
Supply Company. corporation,
did in the above entitled court on
the Goth day of March, 1927, OBJ
tain a deficiency Judgment
against the defendant, Weldon
Bailey. for the sum of -Four
Thousand One Hundred Six and
1O-10O ($4106. 10Y Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent (6%) per annum
from the 10th day of March,
1927, until paid, which said de
feciency judgment was docketed
in the above entitled court on
the 26th day of,March, 1927 and,
WHEREAS, the above men.
toned execution was issued out
of said court, as aforesaid, on
the 10th day of February. 1923,
commanding me, the undersign
ed, as sheriff of. the county of
Santa Cruz, state of Arizona, to
make the said sum due. on said
judgment, with interest. as afore
said, and accruing costs. to sa.
tisfy said judgment out Of the
personal property Of said debtor,
but if sufficient personal proper,
ty of said debtor cannot be found,
then out of the real property in
the county of Santa Cruz, be.
longing to said defendant, Vel.
don Bailey, and,
WHEREAS. I, as said sheriff, ).
have levied the said writ of ex.
ecution on certain real property
and appurtenances of the said
defendant as hereinafter de
scribed.
Now, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN. that on the 18th
day of March. 1928, at 1920
o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. at the main. or west door
and entrance of the county Court
House, in the city of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, I will in obedience of
said writ and judgment, afore
said, sell the following described
property and appnrtenances stu
ated in the county of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, as afore
said, and the taxes. with interest
thereon, and accruing costs and
expenses of sale, to the highest
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
Political Announcements
FOR STATE SENATOR

F. A.. French ("Fightiu' Mad
Anthony") the Title man, an
nounces his candidacy for State
Senator, subject to the Democra
tic primaries. Knows bis friends
will and others can't afford not
to. f.. A. FRENCH
The border vidette., 1928-03-03

The ladies of St. Andrews
Episcopal church are holding a
food sale today at the Piggly
Wiggly Grand avenue store,
starting at 10 o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

TROM the hilltop where Clare
N[I5 stood she watched the sun sink
hK8 slowly into his bed of snow. Her
IN vantage point was the only ele.
walton for many miles in all that
prairie country. 1t commanded view
as far as eye could reach, broken
only by the groves of bOx-elders and
Russian poplars, now leafless and
shrunken, which the settlers had
planted about their steadings. Glare
loved to climb 1t for the exhilaration.
the vastness, the sense of infinity
which II gave her.
At least, that was the explanation
she offered when explanations were
necessary. Her custom of walking to
the top of the hill every evening be
fore sunset could not escape Observa-
ton and comment In a community
where the dOings of neighbors consti-
tuted the chief topic of conversation.
"Saw that Carson girl on the knob
again tonight" Bert McVain remarked
at the supper table after his return
from the market town where he had
been delivering load of wheat "She's
getting crazier every day."
TOO bad" Bert's mother comment
ed, with sigh. "She used TO be so
bright. 1t must be a great trial to
Mrs. Carson"
And so the talk ran through the
neighbOrhOod. Glare Carson was "a
little off," Echoes of that gossip did
not fail to reach the Carson home
stead, where Glare had been taken
strictly to account for her wanderings.
'But. Mother" the girl protested
$50 long as don't neglect my work
and / don't-why shouldn't ! walk up
the knob If want to? The exer-
else and fresh air are good for me
after all day in the house."
"Just the same, it don't look right"
her mother argued. "PeOple are begin
ming to talk"
LET them," said Clare. And because
she was twenty-five, and had a will of
her own, the walks continued and the
gossip grew.
"Oh. why can't they LET me alone !"
she exclaimed to herself, as she
watched the sun dip into his bed of
snow. "Fred, Fred! Do you know
can you understand-how | am keep
ing my promise?"
The red light, mingled with that
bluish-white reflection which artists
find in untrodden snow. touched her
cheeks with it's feathery brush. paint
ing them with the glow of buoyant
health. Under the tam which shell
tered her pretty head her eyes shone
with sunset ulster even while they
plead for an answer from the infinite.
For six months she had kept her
tryst; six months to a day, for was
not this the twenty-fourth of Deem
Der? On that June night half a year
ago Fred had held her In his arms
on this very spot while he told her
of the urgency which took him East.
The death of his father demanded his
immediate return. And, Clare" he
told her, 81 know what their plans are
There is match all made for me-
It may be condition of the will; !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
lie held her again In that still June
night as though he never would let

lie held her again In that still June
night as though he never would let
her go. ,
81 will need your help" he repeated
AT length. you will help. won't your
But how?"
The question sienced him for mo
inent. Then. "I'll tell you. Clare. Come
to this spot every evening at sunset,
and think strong thoughts of help for
me- | will remember and surely | will
catch your message. II a radio station
can send its waves around the world,
surely your mind-yOur soul-can do
much more"
So she had promised, and for six
months she had kept her promise,
while the neighbors concluded that the
Carson girl was "a hit off"
On this Christmas eve, from her
pinnacle of sublime loneliness. she
watched tile last red rays pour out
over the bluish-white snow, touching
to color tattered remnants of cloud
afioat In the western sky. She won
dered if it could be possible that her
yearnings were in some way reaching
her lover, strengthening his heart for
the fight with the wealth and pride
of his family.
Suddenly her reverie was interrupt
ed by the sound of sleigh bells on the
road at the foot of the hill. A team
and cutter were swinging sharply
southwark through the gathering dusk.
AS she watched, the horses were refined
in. the cutter stopped. one of the two
occupants got out, and man came
running toward her. The next moment
she was in his arms, breathless, laugh
ing, almost too excited to speak.
Il Anew ! would find you here" he
cried, "if only we made II on time J"
'But tell me, Fred, how does 1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

fully commit murder. But you know
the kind of success / am discussing
Please don't bubble.
| say, one either walks right I'D to
the front door of the House of Sue
cess, rings the bell, and climbs the
mSin stairway to the inner room or,
sooner or later, is thrown out for an
intruder, q sneak, or a bum.
For instance, no person ever yet
climbed to real financial success by the
back stairs
Now, wait q minute!
l do not say that no one ever
climbed to large sums of money by
the get-rich-quick stairway. But
do say that a fortune so accumu-
lated never in reality belongs to
the one who gains tit still re-
mains the property of those from
whom it was taken.
To have financial success that is
real, one must actually own that which
one possesses. A dollar in your pocket
would not necessarily be your dollar
it might be mine. If it were mine the
fact that you carried it in your pocket
would not make it yours. You might
enjoy certain cheap, uneasy. and
momentary thrill by flashing the coin
and pretending it was yours. But that
would fall far short of what | under
stand by financial success. And you
would soon weary of the attentions
you received by such pretense.
When Fear is a guest at the ban.
quet the host does not eat with a
hearty appetite. When Dread walks
arm in arm with one, Happiness and
Contentment are always on the other
side of the street. 1t is a mighty truth
that to hold riches which belong to
another is not to possess the treasure,
but is to be possessed by 1t.
Yes, pull" is another back STAIR
way which seems to promise a way
into the House of Success. In fact,
the almost universal belief that one
may quickly and safely sneak up to
the inner room by the back stairs of
Pull and Influence, is the principal
reason why the steps to the front door
are never crowded.
The man who, on his way to the
main entrance, slips his arm through
yours with CHEEKY. "Going up. broth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Wedding!"
come? Explain" she managed at
length.
81 will-at the house," he answered.
Gomez"
She hesitated, and a shadow swept
her glowing face. you know what my
people Think" she reminded him.
81 know what they thought" be
laughed They thought that because
[ was rich | could not be serious. But
when they hear how ] have lost all
my money"
lost your money!" she echoed.
"DOes il make any difference, dearW
"All the difference in the world"
she cried, exultantly. "Now can
marry you, and no one will say II Is
because you are rich But what about
herr"
"At the house," was all he would
answer. He seized her arm, and to-
gether like children they rushed
down the hill.
at was like this" he explained to
the assembled Carson family after
supper. "My father left me million
Julia France to be my wife. Uncles,
aunts. cousins, my mOther-everybOdy
interpreted that request as COM
mand. III was such suitable match.
they said. Julia, ii seemed. shared
that opinion.
81 delayed my proposal until !
could think ii over, and one day, just
at sunset, came bright idea. Perhaps
ii started on Knob Hill" He glanced
approximately at Glare, who blushed,
but kept her counsel. "Then | rushed
to my broker.
"'How long does IT take to lose a
million dollars on the stock market 2
| asked.
"'Many people do ii quicker than
they expect he confided.
"'Well, lose million dollars for me
as soon as you can. There is no time
to spare | told him my reason and,
like a good sport, he promised to do
his best.
81 bought a comfortable life annuity
for my mother, but everything else
went into the mill Cash, bonds, stocks,
securities, deeds-they poured into that
brokers Office like sheaves into your
separator, Mr.. Carson, and all the time
they kept clamOring for more. AT last
| was sold out. They even threatened
bankruptcy proceedings. 1t was quite
scandal, assure you. Then pro-
posed to Julia, just as my father said,
and was turned down cold So here l
am. offering to make you Christmas
present of brand new sOn-in-aw."
Mr.. Carson sucked al his pipe.
WELL" he remarked at length, "any
fellow that's fool enough to lose a
million dollars for girl deserves
what he gets Take herl"
Gee, won't Bert McVain be mad +"
shouted Clare's young brother Bob
"He always wanted Glare himseifp
Later, when the Carson family had
obligingly retired. Fred held Clare's
head close to his own. THE joke of Ii
u.s." he whispered, 81 didn't lose mil
lion dollars. | made a million and a
half. But that's secret-until after
the weddingw
to- 1928 Western Newspaper Uuiono
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
11 Z1sz1]Z,1ZY.lZ,11 s, z1@1}1lU
Story of the Birth of Christmas Poinsettia

offer instead of the weeds her prayer
might be answered.
Yet even as she prayed radiance
shOne about her and presence came
beckoning her to follow. Rising she
followed the presence, even to the
altar and placed upon ii her offering
of weed stalks. The presence looked
down upon her and smiled and the
child raised her face to his and on
her wan little countenance was re-
Elected the same wondrOus smile; and
as she smiled, about the yellow seeds
burst forth leaves of glorious crimson
forming a flaming star of wondrous
beauty, seemingly imbued with the
spirit of fire.
1t was thus the Flaming Star, ouI
Christmas poinsettia, was born.--
Florence Harris Wells.
Go 1873. Western Newspaper Union.s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

THE name Poinsettia comes from
L Doctor Poinsett of Charleston, S.
g.. who introduced ii into cultivation.
! The story of its birth as Christ
mas flower is not so well known.
1t is the story of little Mexican
girl, orphaned and alone, coming to
the great cathedral on Christmas eve
with her meager offering of tall weed
stalks, heavy with large yellow seeds,
clasped tightly in her poor little half
frozen hands.
There were other offerings OF great
beauty and price laid upon the altar
and the poor little child, alone in a
shadowy- corner of the great church,
prayed that she might be taken to Join
her mother, father and baby brother
who but a short time before had
passed ON to the other world. She
thought if she had only one blossom to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30


T DENY the truth of that old thread
L bare maxim, "Where there's a will
there's a way" refuse to accept the
assertion of those knowing ones who
declare, "There is no such word as
can't"
Willy, most of us spend half our
forever beyond our reach. The rest
of the time we are finding out the
things which we cannot do.
Some of us never do find out that
for us there is no way to certain
things though our wills were strong
enough to burn us in a slow fire. And
between you and me, that is one rea-
son why so many of us fail to arrive
anywhere in particular.
For instance, know fine man who
stands only about four feet, ten. If
will-power could do it that lad would
stretch to six feet, at least--he might
not be satisfied under seven But my
friend knows there is no way, so he
very wisely wastes no strength on the
proposition but gives all his attention
to making the most of his four feet,
ten.
All the will-power in the universe
would never have enabled me to sing
like Caruso. i was not born with
Caruso's singing machinery. Because
/ discovered this in time, | have
wasted no ammunition shooting at
that target. The world has not lost
singer because there was no singer
there to lose; but ] have gained a
considerable peace of mind. Do you
see?
Now, the chief thing which one can
not do is to accomplish anything like
satisfying and enduring success by
shortcut, underhand, back-stairs
methods.
You remember about the fellow who,
"Climbeth up some other way" "The
same is thief and robber."
Yes, suppose thief might be a
| Successful thief. One might success
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

don't know; but condition or no con
dition I'll be back for you as soon
as can put affairs in order. 1t was
TO escape her came out here-and
found you! DO you believe that | will
come back to you, dearest?"
She assured him with her lips.
81 will have fight of it, DEAR" he
went on, land will need your help
You don't know what it is to have all
your people set against you, They
think it's for the best, of course; Julia
is a nice enough girl, and comes of an
old and wealthy family, and they can't
understand my objection
"Why don't you marry her?' Glare
interrupted, eager to hear again his
fervent defense. "She is rich. beauti
full; she would make you happy"
"That's just it-she wouldn't. Why
should marry rich girl. when
have already enough for two? And as
for beauty-no one who has seen you
would call her beautiful |"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
GOOD, ANYWAY

A Danish doctor is out with claim
that it is electricity that puts kick
in kiss. And here we had always
ignorantly supposed that 1t was y
pretty girl Eugene (Orel Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
LAFAYETTE'S RIDE

The marquis de Lafayette on August
g, 1878, rode from Providence. K. l.,
to Boston. Mass, in six and one-half
hours to beg D'Estaing to return with
the French fleet to Narragansett bay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

| deny the truth Of that old
thread-bare maxim, "Where
there's a will there's a way"
refuse to accept the assertion
of those knowing ones who de-
clare, "There is no such word
as can't"
All the will-power in the uni
verse would never have enabled
me to sing like Caruso.
Now, the chief thing which
one cannot do is to accomplish
anything like satisfying and en-
during success by shortcut I'M
derhand. back-stairs methods.
To have financial success that
is real, one must actually own
that which one possesses.
1t is the person who holds no
shares in Life who complains
most about scanty dividends.
Make no mistake, you can't
bnnco Life indefinitely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Peculiar Blindness

The scientific name for day blind
ness is hemeralopia. This is described
as inability to see as well in q bright
light as dim. This condition is
sometimes found In albinoS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Engraving Process

An acquatint is process of etching
on copper or steel plates by means Of
nitric acid. producing nm effect re-
sembling a fine drawing in water col
ors, sepia or India ink.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
| Between
t You and Me |
"Common sense is the most
: uncommon kind of sense" I!
BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Back Stairs

There's many a man done got him.
self lost tryin' to find a short cut to
somewhere. A Teller has sure got to
be dad-burned certain of the neigh
borhood when he tries to git in the
back way."-Preachin' Bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
First 'NOrther'
Is Expected to
Last Four DAYS

The first "norther" OF the season.
While. arrived in the Lower Rio
Crarde Valley Wednesday morning,
sent the Thermometer tumbling down
to 81 Thursday morning. according
10 the records OF the local weather
bureau.
Weather Observer W. J. Schnur-
busch predicted Thursday that the
"northerr would continue over Fri
day ard possibly Saturday.
"The most unusual thing about It
Is its Duration" he said. 1T IL no
c~-rlicr than former '~northers,' but Is
unusual on account Of its duration.
Usually the first 'noTther' lasts only
n day. or two AT most This n will
last three and possible four days.
The minimum Wednesday morning
was =. g. Thursday morning and
n-ohably will be about the SANG Fri
day.
Meanwhile Valley residents are en-
irg Athe first breath Of winter
alter several months Of summer wea-
tier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

LOS ANGELES. Sept. T.-(F-
Groundwork for the 1928 national air
races, described by Clarence NJ.
Young, director OF aeronautics for the
department OF commerce., as the
greatest aviation exhibition in his
tory, vas rushed toward completion
here today. The races begin tcmor-
row after the arrival or various
groups Of planes now headed west
ward.
On n given signal tomorrow 500
airplanes will roar out from Mines
field to mark the exposition opening.
Then their pilots will mass into
formation to fly out over the
countryside in q great demonstra-
tion.
As the exposition opens, another
adjunct to it will be in progress
throughout the continent. Somewhere
in the southeast, leaders Of the class
A trans-continental air derby prob
ably will be winging their way to Los
Angeles. In New York, flyers in
Glasses p and G are due to hop off
over . similar course In another