davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
Political Announcements
81. J. (PAT) PATTERSON
Z FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember. 1923.
FL. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
MRS. j. w. LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Snperin
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1928.
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

veagh remained III town. There
had been no communication be-
tween them; the breach, for the
moment. was complete.
In effect. matters stood. as BE-
tween John ard Eileen. where
they had been when he had
slammed the door Of the apart.
ment behind him. lie had not
gone. that night. to Margaret
Drew: il had been his impulse,
almost his intention. to 40 81.
but curious streak Of caution
III him restrained him.
He had. moreover, far more
upon his mind ia the way 81 care
and worry than he could have
brought himself to admit Il
Eileen. She had staggered him
with her questions, her hints; IL
seemed to him uncanny. mex.
plicabIe. that she should have nit
50 close to the truth Of his own
fears
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

hadn't seen him. Twice on his
hurried trips. from Los Angeles
he had 'phoned. She had not
been home.
Now-just as Hugh, very blond,
very cultured and smiling, reached
the hall, the phone rang.
It was Saxon: "Hello-I'm COM
ing up caught you home
at last"
ooh. why didn't you let me
know? I've got date
Break it." With a cool pos
sessive air.
IF you'd given me half a
chance, would"
''Well--for heavens sake, Jerry
it's five months since I've seen
you. Can't you break date?"
"I'll come back early. III be
here at IL. Come then"
TOO latei I've got to catch the
8 o'clock train back in the morn.
ing. Must be a pretty heavy date
il it's SO impossible to break it."
Don't be snooty! I can't very
well break date when the per-
son is standing here in the hall
waiting and we've got tickets for
the theater."
LAS you please! Goodbye
She felt Notwithstanding
weak. She stood at the phone
biting her lps-fighting desperate.
ly against the impulse to fling
herself furiously against Hugh
Hammond.
She went to the theater and
was utterly miserable. She kept
going over that phone converse
ton and not hearing line of
the play.
She told herself angriIy: pretty
high-hatty ~ pretty damn high
hattyw
The next day she got rather
penitent note: Sorry 1 was so
rough, but 1 did want to see you
and / can't quite figure your
attitude. You remember told
you about the Pennings' new
place and that / could land the
job for you
well, that won't be finished
for some time but they
want some drapes and other
things for their house in town.
Will you go out there today and
look the place over? I'm .enclos-
ing card. There may not be
any one there. But the maids
will take you through. Better
luck next time, I hope. I'm
terribly disappointed"
X \
Mary Eunice Pennings received
Jerry. She was tall--but her
slender frame made her very
willowy. Yes-she was appealing
with that soft brown hair and
Swallowed blue eyes. She had
charm.
She said very pleasantly:
you're Miss King-an artist
friend Of Saxon's. Well, let's
have a look around. We want
the mantel changed for. one thing.
I'd like a first-rate mural out
here in the hall
"And now in here
They were in the living room.
1t looked on the street. A ma
chine was slowing at the curb.
Someone getting out-Saxon.
For wild moment the room
and Jerry's heart blazed. OH
calling for her. Delayed in town
and following her out here.
Then she noticed Mary Eunice
also gazing from the window.
And heard Mary Eunice saying:
"Well--look about. You can't
get any suggestions from me.
Make your survey-and let me
hear from you Monday. / won't
be here over the weekend = = >"
He was coming up the steps
aleek-mirthful. Now his hat was
off and the thick tan hair lifted
in the breeze.
jerry moved into the shadows.
She heard Mary Eunice opening
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
! Veagh. know I because love

veagh. know It because love
you."
II don't know, she said.
That's the terrible tlling-the
worst thing Of all. II were
sure still loved him it would be
bad, but it wouldn't be as bad 40
it Is now. because -but / must
tell you. Will yon listen?''
He did, ana she told him all
she knew of what had happened.
Hes left me, you see" she
said. He's gone to her. Not to.
night. perhaps. But he win so
to her tomorrow. And-he thinks
it's my fault
That's absurd!' Chandler
cried, stormily. 'sYou-'
No. It's not absurd. It may
be true. You see. ever since we've
been here we've been building UP
resentment against each other,
he and I. I've done it, and he
must have felt it. And he's done
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

1t, and It's made me very hard.
don't know myself. / just said
/ didn't love you. Ted But per
haps / do. I'm not sure. I'm
not sure Of anything. IL do
know that never so much as
thought Of making i fight against
him until after you came into my
life.
.Eileen- =
wait. i've got to find out.
i've got to know. Then I'll know
what to do. But-oh I'm COW
ard know that. I've got to
feel that there's some one in the
world that cares It's fright
fully unfair thing I'm doing ask.
ing that OF you. But
I'm here, he said. after d
moment. And I'm going to stay.
Eileen. think that's all you
want me to say"
CHAPTER Al
Ten days had passed. Eileen
was at Southampton; John Mac
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

the door: heard her husky:
Hello, dearl.'
. They went with little run
down the steps. Off for the
week end together.
CHAPTER Al
The clock on the nantel rang a
chimes. Jerry counted-five-thirty.
Well, he hadn't guessed she was
here this late, Or he'd never
have come up the steps, jauntily,
like that. He'd not have come
here at all.
She stood gazing in the mirror
in kind of desolation. Gradually
her face lost its familiar aspect
and she could survey 1t as
stranger.
The eyes confronted her with
soft violet flames and the mouth,
sculptured ardently with song and
passion challenged.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

'Erskine has landed the job Of
decorating the wilson's new
place. It's on Broadway and five
stories high. Have you seen it?
What a view! I'll have a hand
in the color schemes. It will be
exciting, as they've no end of
money and like to spend it."
She overdid it.
What Of you and Saxon?"
! said Maria one night as Jerry
waited for Hugh Hammond.
Nothing" said Jerry, putting
her hands on her shadowy hips
and giving Maria an impudent
wink. Nothing OF itI Did. you
fear there might be?''
They were home a month. She
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
NolO GO on With The Story.

would. have know what she had
done. But no man would have
been sure that ne was not seeing
her face entirely innocent Of any
aids to its beauty. Again she
looked at herself in the glass,
and she glowed at what she saw.
Never, she knew 1t, had she been
lovelier, more full of allure, more
dazzling in her beauty. Never,
indeed, had any man seen her in
a guise to tempting, so utterly
irresistible.
But no mirror or glass and
quicksilver could reflect Ri a t
Eileen. in her heart, wanted,
needed, to see that night. It was
in Ted Chambers eyes, as he
came in, gay, debonair,. laughing,
that she found the final confir-
nation of her triumph. He stop
ped dead still at the sight of her;
the laugh died on his lips: he
gave vent to q long, low whistle
OF establishment.
my stars, Eileen!' he said. 81
good Lord, / knew you were
good looking, Extraordinarily,
you're the sort OF beauty men
used to fight ver-pistols and
coffee at dawn-all that!
Her shining eyes met his. I'M
afraid.
you're sweet, Ted" she said.
''That-that's just what scarcely
dared to hope you'd say"
'Come on" he said, boyishly.
Let's hurry. I want people to-
see gou--I want to have men
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
.IERRY : = By Elenore Meherin

She burned with these black in
situations. Her thoughts flew
after him. They caught him by
the shoulders and scathingly de-
nounced him. Oh, the traitor!
Giving up the fine and holy flower
for common grass like this.
How mirthful he looked: how
chuckIing when his hat came off,
and he said some laughing thing
to Mary Pennings. The way he
looked that February four years
ago at Del Monte when he stood
with tanned, happy face and
caught the kiss she blew to him.
Lifting her on wings OF ecstacy;
flushing her to the inmost heart
with a love Of him. Hers then.
Why had this beauty vanished?
Why had she not bound him to
her irrevocablyi
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Nurses find easy way
to refine skin
-. keep it smooth, clear, beautiful

uER friends all pitied her for
l / her blemished, unattractive
skin. Despairingly she tried one
remedy after another without
result.
One day nurse told her of a
famous healing cream. Doctors
had first prescribed it for skin
troubles. Then nurses-discov-
ering how soft and smooth it
made their skin-began to use
it as toilet cream, enthusiast
cally praised it to their friends.
Without much hope she triedit.
And soon almost unbelievabIy
soon-roughness and unsightly
blemishes vanished. Large pores
closed. Her skin became soft,
smooth, fine textured, clear and
lovely beyond her fondest hopes.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

II know, he said. .'You see ="
He hesitated. II didn't mean to
tell you. I wouldn't have told
you. so long as everything was all
right with you. Butt love you,
Eileen
She was silent 50 long that he
reached over and touched her
hand, as 1t lay on the white
cloth.
Listen" he said. "I'm not tell
ing you this to worry you, my
dear. I'm not making any de-
mands. I-Well, / just wanted
you to know. And it's the answer
10 your question. too. It's be-
cause I love you that I know that
you're In trouble"
Yes" she said, slowly. There
were tears in her eyes. "one
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

come up to me and ask me who
you are!S'
No more compliments she
said.
'sMacVeagh's back, isn't he?''
asked Ted. Some one said he
was. ~
Ei1een's eyes grew sombre.
YES" she said. ''He--he had
to go out"
They set out, gay, happy. But
in Eileen there was no gayety, no
happiness, below the surface. And
in one round of the floor at the
night club to which they went
Ted Chandler knew as much.
Look here" he said, as they
sat down. Something's very
wrong, Eileen, isn't it2''
She looked at him.
What makes you think so?'
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

does know about the people one
loves. / am in trouble, Ted. Ny
husband has left me"
Good Lord.'' he said. The"
He stopped. He was flushed.
No. It's not up to me to say
what I think Of him. don't
know what it is that's happened"
II want to tell you" she said.
"Ted--I think I'm the loneliest
woman in the world: I haven't
q friend to whom I can turn. Ii
it wrong for me to turn to you
sVhen- When--I don't love your"
mol" he cried, yehemently
Its right. / never thought OF
your loving me. I never dreamed
of it. / know-you love Mac
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

TO "Make-a-B Book Of "a pages, cut six
strips Az inches BY inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut q cover from stiff
paper 5 inches By 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23


minutesand see!!''
CHAPTER 90.
Eileen turned from the .tele-
phone. She had worn, for. dinner.
q new house gown, lovely, fra
gle thing straight from Paris.
Now, with a gesture almost Of
bathing, she tore it from her;
stood, before her mirror, her body
revealed, far more than it was
hidden, by the wisps of silk and
lace that clothed her. She fairly
strobe her closet; stood, hesitat-
ing, as she looked at the array OF
evening dresses. Then she made
up her mind.
She chose gown she had never
worn; gown she had always,
actually. thought she had not
fully realized 1t, been afraid to
wear. 1t was a gown, daring.
extreme; only q woman as slender
as Eileen. as singularly young and
immature OF figure as she, could
have worn It. Startlingly low, it
revealed overly lovely, warm
curve OF her body; left as little
to the imagination as it was pos
gibIe for it to do and still cIothe
her at all. She donned it. once
she had made her decision, with
out a moments hesitation; turned,
then, to her dressing table and
began, very deliberately to make
herself up.
Always sparing in the use of
cosmetics OF any kind. Eileen was
not at ALI as it happened. ignor-
ant Of their use. She had a
curiouAIy retentive memory; never
in her life had she forgotten a
lesson once learned. And once,
as a young girl. she had taken
part in play staged by famous
actress, a native Of her home
town. And the actress had taught
her, and the rest, among many
other things, the proper use Of a
makeup box. With Eileen she
had gone farther; she had ex.
planned, fascinated by the child's
breathless interest, the subtle diff
ference between makeup for the
stage and for the drawing room.
A woman, when Eileen rose,
at last, satisfied, might probably
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
What Do You KnOD?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page.
/. Fitch; Hard Cervantes; Alcott; Hare English
actor German composer American author Seventh Pres
dent of United Staes generals H. English
painter; H. German Health;
Annually; 16, For each individual
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

He asked the cock
and hen and little COW.
They all said, Docks
which was their way Of saying
LET her come il"
The second little girl
ate all the supper
and took the best bed, too.
When she went to sleep
the fairy came and let her bed
down, down, into the cellar.
Copyright p :. g S.v. service. me
Is
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

A miracle it seemed. Yet
miracle that has happened to
hundreds and thousands of
women who have turned to Nox-
zema Skin Cream. Dainty, snow
white andigreaseless, you use it
as a powder base by day-mas-
sage it into the skin at night. It's
soothing, healing medication
quickly clears away blemishes,
refines enlarged pores, corrects
dryness or oiliness, brings out the
real beauty of your skin.
If you want a clearer, lovelier
complexion-by all means try
Noxzema. Try it for just ten
days-and note the difference!
All drug and department stores
carry Noxzema. Get a small jar
today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Paste Mondays first picture on the out
side Of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page /. Read your story and
color your pictures.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
This Story Of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love Of a Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
What Has Happened So Far:

Eileen Rand bObhad blonde and pretty first manifested hs
MacVeagh when ID
senior And how the tOwnsd talked John was wdO0 Tld
attracted to Eileen BY her COMBINES and not the fact that
early lie clearly demonstrated hls ability Tor dvng nard
affections Henry LOvewes wife, Marcia And
hnnaehnLd. -
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Lightweight Baby

BABY girl weighing only hreeuarters of pound has been
"A Caerphl, Glamorgan England The normal weight
is pounds and the child is believed to represent
record.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Man Carrying Bird

RUSSIAN airman-inventor preparing 70 build mans
carrying bird Of feaherweight metal alloys The wings will
tapped featherng motion apparatus worked
by the pilots and legs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Sand I'm back. Pleaseever so
many pleases why can't you come
out with me and dancer"
II don't know why can't II"
she said.
"Yous will?'
"Come around oh. in twenty
minutesand see!''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER, OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE

In the Superior court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County Of
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Arthur L. Fisher, Deceased.
1T APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
by the petition this day presented and
filed by A. B. Packard, Administrator
of the estate of Arthur L. Fisher, de-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration and in
order to make final distribution
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED BY
THIS COURT: That all persons in
tereSted in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court,
on Monday, the 5th day of March, A.
D. 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the court room of said
Court, at the Court House in the City
of Tombstone, Cochise County, State
of Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said A. B
Packard, to sell so much of the said
real estate as shall be necessary and
that a copy Of this order be publish
eel four successive weeks in the Doug
las Daily Dispatch, a newspaper, print
ed and published in the said County
of CochiSe.
Dated February T. 1928
ALBERT M SAMES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
First pub. Feb. 7, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8 OP-(U. S. u.
A)-Hogs 5000; fairly active; mostly
1O-15c higher than Tuesdays average
stock pigs strong; top $50 on 180-22O
pounds; bulk 160-230 pounds 8.20-830;
240-325 pound butchers 785-815; pack
ing sows 6.5o-7.25; stock pigs 7OO-7.75.
Cattle $500; desirable grade fed
steers fairly active, strong to Csc
higher kinds suitable for shipping at
full advance; plain quality short feds
of lightweight slow; she stock fully
steady; spots higher on COWS, bulls
unchanged, vealers and calves steady
to SOC higher; stockers and feeders
strong several loads good medium
weight steers 1900; numerous loads
good light and medium weight steers
1900 1400; medium quality short feds
11.5O-1275; bulk butcher COWS TOO
9.25; short fed heifers early 11.00; good
lightweights held considerably higher;
vealers mostly 14.00 down; scattered
lots Of choice selections 1850.
Sheep 5000; lambs strong to Csc
higher; clippers up most; sheep un-
evenly higher; top lambs 1925; others
l4.50-15.10; clippers 1875; choice 1O3
pound ewes 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09

delivery began, and unfavorable
weather was giving more and more
emphasis to indications of fall in the
volume Of receipts
Large industries were reported
meanwhile as having become active
purchasers of corn and with surplus
offerings of future deliveries giving
evidence OF having been absorbed COM
mission house and spectators engaged
in general scramble on the buying
side of the market.
incidentally, export buying was OF
only moderate volume, as holders
raised their limits
Wheat rallied at the last, Sympath-
izing with corn strength. Besides
there were wheat crop damage re-
ports from many sections of soft wheat
territory. Earlier, the wheat market
was depressed as result of a break
in vessel rates from Argentine and
expected larger shipments from there
causing decided drop in wheat quo
tations at Liverpool Oats traders took
their cue chiefly from the action OF
corn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
OF
. c. PENNEY COMPANY


j. c.. PENNEY COMPANY, a COR
poration organized and existing under
and by virtue of the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Delaware, entitled can Act
providing general corporation law"
! approved March 10th, 1899, and the
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, the Certificate of In
corporation of which was filed in the
office of the Secretary of State OF
Delaware on December Is, 1924, and
/ recorded in the office of the Recorder
of Deeds for New Castle County, state
Of Delaware, on December IS, 1924, in
Certificate of Corporation Records I,
Volume 81, Page So, ETC., does hereby
certify:
FIRST: That at meeting of the
Board of Directors of said j. C. PEN
NEY COMPANY, duly held and con-
vened, resolution was duly adopted
setting forth an amendment proposed
to the Certificate of Incorporation of
said corporation, as follows
RESOLVED, That the Certificate of
Incorporation of j. C. PENNEY COM
PANY be amended in the following
manner: BY repeating and striking
cut from Article XII of said Certifi-
cate of Incorporation the last para
graph contained in paragraph num-
bered CO thereof, which paragraph so
repealed and stricken out reads as
follows:
Providing, however, that if any
manager, after converting the clas-
Sified common stock of the store
of which he is manager into pre-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Clemens Lindstrum, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that H. +.
Pickett has filed in this Court docu-
ment purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Clemens Lindstrum,
deceased, together with petition pray
ing that same be admitted to probate
and that Letters OF Administration
with the Will Annexed-thereon be is
sued to said petitioner, H. E. Pickett.
and that Saturday the 11th day Of
February 1925 at the hour of 10
o'clock A M at the court room of
said Court. in the City of Tombstone,
CochiSe County. has been appointed as
the date CT hearing said petition and
all persons interested are hereby noti-
fled to then and there appear and
show cause, if any they may have, why
said document should not be admitted
to probate and such letters issue there
on, as aforesaid
Dated this 28th day of February
1928.
j. E. JAMES.
Clerk.
First pub, Feb. /, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09

lower on the day, the latter touching
another new low record for the year
Trading showed modeIate contrac-
ton in volume. Although the days
sales ran above 2,750,000 shares.
The days business news was mixed
in character. Reports of further i'm
proVement in the steel industry
coupled with predictions of an increase
of more than 300,0O0saons in the un-
filled orders Of United States Steel
corporation which will be made public
Friday noon, were offset by the pass
ing of the American Sugar Refining
quarterly dividend and publication of
relatively poor 1927 report by Re-
public Iron and Steel showing only
$422 2 share on the common as
against $1105 in the preceding year.
There was no change in the money
situation. Banks called only a nomi-
nal amount of loans but the call
money rate held steady at AZ per
cent all Gay. There was no change
in other monetary accommodations
Some uneasiness over reports that
banks were Tightening collateral re-
quirements and marking down the loan
value of some of the so-called spec
ialties developed.
Reactionary tendencies predominant
ed until just before the close when a
vigorous buying movement in some of
the pool specialties brought about a
general recovery from the low levels.
MontgomeryW Ward was run up nearly
points to a new high at 149A, but
lost 2 points on realizing. Sears Roe
buck closed nearly points higher at
903s and Consolidated Gas recorded a
similar gain at 1856
Albany Paper, American Republics,
By Products Coke, International Ce-
ment, international Paper, Kennecott
Copper, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Wick
Chemical, Victor Talking Machine and
Warren Bros. also were prominent in
the late recovery, showing net gains
of 2 points or more.
American Sugar Refining broke 11H
points to 561 on the announcement of
the dividend, omission, but closed 2
points above that figure Other
sugars showed only nominal changes.
Greene Cananea Copper, which scored
2. sensational advance to new high
record at 164l4 earlier in the year,
sold down to 13O and rallied to 1872, off
3 points net. Midland Steel Products
preferred also showed a net loss of 8
points at 232, after selling as high as
290, few weeks ago. Further liqui-
dation Of Freeport Texas, based on
unconfirmed rumors of an unfavor-
able report'on the life of the property,
carried that issue down 81 points to
81, but it snapped to 8415.
A number of rails touched new lows
on the current downswing on liquida-
ton inspired by the poor 1927 earn
ings statements now being published,
but strong rallying tendencies devel-
oped toward the close Atchison, Can
adian Pacific and a few others show
ed net gains of q point OF so on the
day.
Except for a point jump in Span
ish pesetas to 170314 cents most Of
the leading foreign exchanges were
slightly easier. Sterling cables were
quoted at $487 1872
Commodity markets were mixed
Cotton and grain futures improved
slightly, but coffee and sugar quota
tons were a trifle easier.