davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Mrs. Emma B. Head, widow of John
C. Head, who died July 81. left an
estate valued at $57.97l.64, according
to the petition of her daughter, Kath-
arine B. Head, for the probate OF her
will. The estate includes bonds and
stocks valued at $47,97l.64; household
effects, $4,000, and cash, $4,000. Mrs.
Head is also survived by son, Edward
c. Head of Yonkers N. Y. Attorney
William K. Quinter represents the pc
titioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MAN WITH P0LICEMAN'S
KEYS GETS 80 DAYS
Sergt. Myers Tells Court Keys Were
Stolen from His
Machine.

Unable to explain to the satisfaction
Of Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police Court
Yesterday how bunch of keys belong
ing to a policeman came into his pos
session, Charles Flowers, colored. of Ar
nour court southwest, was sentenced
TO Jail for so days.
Sergt E. p. Myers of the sixth pre-
cinct told the court he left his keys In
his automobile to investigate shooting
at Fourth street and Missouri avenue
about two weeks ago. and that when he
returned 70 the car his keys were gone.
Flowers was arrested Saturday by
Policeman H. Gathers on charge OF
intoyication When searched at the
station house Sergt Myers keys were
found in his pocket. A fine of $40 was
imposed for intoxscation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Wasting Water Power.

Although Switzerland uses more n.y.
droelectric power In proportion to its
population than any other nation, there
still remain tllree-fourths of the posi-
BILE water power Of the country waiting
IN he NIT to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

The Alpine willow, which bears the
title of the smallest tree III the United
states. does not grow taller than 6
inches. says the New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

One railroad In Britain added 1900
new trains to its schedule at the begin
ming of the Summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Lady's EIgin Wrist Watch. 14.kt
solid white gold; rectangular shape,
Is Jewels, Formerly $5o. So. rs
NOW ....-... ...... $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

1 EIsin Military watch, iA~kt snlid
white gold. iA.iewel movement.
cushion shape, Formerly s6a, N11
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .....,.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

I Howard Watch, i4rkt white galt
ftiied iT-iewei movement, Fog~ %1E
merly S6S Now ,.s..t,,,t.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Lady's Said Platinum Diamond
Wrist Watch. 81 fine Gus diamonds,
is-tewel movement. Formerly coz
$90n Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Platinum Diamond Scarf Pin
with Z full cut diamonds az
tistic desiGn Formerly Siso $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Diamond Dinner Rims, hand-
carved mounttng; Z very fne dia-
monds and , sapphireS. Nd2 80
Formerly sos, Now .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Diamond Circle Hraech, t1ne Al
iigree work, platinum top on tS~kt
Z sapphires. Formerly sAs, sos
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
DANCING.

LEARN TCi DANCE PRtvArE tNSrRuC.
tton, All kinds Of dangins taught Adams
MR STAFFORD PkMREHrON
Att STYLES STAGE, BALLROOM DANCING
studio. llsa Conn Ave Phens N sSSa IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Diamond bracelet, tS-kt white
geld with Platinum top. with very
fine diamonds and 4 sanphIres %R0
Formerly Stan Now ...,~.s. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Lady'S Diamond Wrist Watch,
fH-kt white gold case set with IL
flne diamonds and SapphtreS, rec
tangular shape; t7-iewel move %EE
ment, Formerly Siso Now. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Diamond Dinner RinE, iS-kt white
gold , large diamonds surrounded by
3 small ones; absolutely
perfect Formerly $3.50. %1c7 En
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

LadS's Diamond Rims, white seld
mounttus, diamond weighing so 100
y real gem, Formerly S27a, SIZE
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Diamond Ring, GentIeman'S i4~kt
beautiful stone. wetghipg ts Ct. %EE
Formerly SlaS Now ..,...s., WV
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
in the office of the clerk of said

in the Office of the clerk of said
superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Delbert G. Brown, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my band and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of August, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
s 25.5t.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25

Herbert. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Chatham, who has been
sick for three weeks with ty
phoid fever, is improving and
will soon be out again.
Friday evening Miss Titcomb,
sister of Mr.. Ed. Titcomb, left
for the coast on her way back to
Boston. Mr.. Titcomb accom-
panied her as far as Tucson.
The young lady had a delightful
visit in Nogales.
The war just over is the most
remarkable in history. The war
cost $l50,00.000 and lasted 1l3
days. Americans killed, SOB;
wounded, 1855; Spanish killed,
2.199; wounded. 2.948; vessels
destroyed, Americans, none; the
Spanish, 35; Spain lost 97,O25
miles of territory.
Marshall Bird left Wednesday
night for Lorin, Alamena county,
California, to spend the reminder
of the summer. Marshall is
much improved and will soon be
entirely recovered from the
wound in his head received at
San Antonio, Texas, while his
troop of Rough Riders we're
waiting there to go to Cuba. He
has asked for his discharge and
will likely remain in California.
Before Santiago. Chaplain
Brown of Arizona, was seen to
seize the carbine of q wounded
trooper, as the fight began to
grow fierce, and to work his way
to the front of the fighting line.
Colonel Roosevelt demonstrated:
According to the articles of
war. chaplain, be said, you
are not allowed to handle FIRE
arms" the articles of war;"
came the quick response. Here's
where I'm need now" And
there be stayed.-S. F. Chroni
Gle.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
SUMMONS No. 2O64

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Jesus S. de Arballo, plaintiff, vs.
Josefa M. de Castro and James V.
Robins, administrator of the estate
of Gerardo Y. Castro, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Josefa M. de Castro and
James V. Robins, administrator of
the estate of Gerardo Y. Castro,
deceased, defendants,- Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Noeales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this Sth
day of August, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
By VICTOR WAGER,
8-25-5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
90 YOU UREMEMBER NUGALES 80
YEARS AGO-AuG. 26, 1892
(THE BORDER V1DErrE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
DR.. A. 81. Noon went to Orc
Blanco Sunday.
Mark W. Wanless was up from
Hermosillo Sunday.
Miss Ida Temple of Benson, is
visiting Mrs. A. T.. Bird.
The Odd Fellows are building
an addition to their hall.
John Maloney and J. G.. Sneb.
ly went to Oro Blsnco Sunday.
Captain L. w. Mix went to
Hermosillo Tuesday morning.
Manuel Escalada returned last
Friday from q business trip to
Hermosillo and other towns in
Sonora.
Pat Hannah and family cams
up from La Colorado last Satur
day. Mr.. Hannah is foreman of
the Amarillas mill.
The heavy rains of the last
few days will start the grass up
again and insure a splendid fall
range in southern Arizona and
Sonora.
Col. w. P. Harlow has added
another big room to his office
and has it elegantly furnished.
He has now the finest Office in
Arizona.
G. II. Pelton is busy painting
and papering Mr.. Ignacio b.
nillas' house across the line.
This will be the finest house in
town when completed.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25

Il believe moreover that there
should be submitted to the peo
pie the question of some change
in the provisions of the 18th
amendment. Certainly, no one
forsaw when the amendment was
ratified that conditions which ex
ist today of bootlegging, corrup
tion and open violation of the
law in all parts of the country.
The people themselves should,
after this eight years of trial, be
permitted to say whether exist
ing conditions should be rectified.
II personally believe in an
amendment in the 18th amend
ment which would give to each
individual state itself only after
approval by referendum popu-
lar vote of its people the right
wholly within its borders, to i'm
port, manufacture or cause to be
manufactured, and sell alcoholic
beverages, the sale to be made
only by the state itself and not
for consumption in any public
place.
we may we'll learn from the
experience of other nations. Our
Canadian neighbors have gone
far in this manner to solve this
problem by the method of sale
made by the state itself and not
by private individuals.
There is no question here of
the return of the saloon. When
I stated that the saloon is and
ought to be defunct institution
in this country I meant it. I
mean it today. I will never ad
vocate or approve any law which
directly or Indirectly. permits the
return of the saloon"
Declaring that be believed the
solution he proposes would be
that which would today be OF
fered by Jefferson. or jackson.
or Cleveland. or Wilson," Gov.
Smith pointed out that the plat
form of my party is silent upon
any question of change of the
law"
Il personally believe there
should be change" be added,
"and I shall advise the congress
in accordance to my constitu
tional duty of whatever changes
I deem necessary or expedient.
1t will then be for the people
and the representatives in the
national and state legislatures to
determine whether these changes
should be made"
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce my candi
dacy for SUPERVISOR of Dis.
trict No. 2 subject to the action
Of the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election in September,
1928. VICTOR J. WAGER.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Jennie Grant Brown, plaintiff,
VS.. Delbert G. Brown, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
FOR STATE SENATOR

F. A. French ("Fightin' Mad
Anthony the Title man, an
nounces his candidacy for State
Senator, subject to the Democra
tic primaries. Knows hisfriends
will and others can't afford not
to. F.. A. FRENCH.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
SMITH STANDS -FOUR SQUARE,
Favors Amendment to Dry Law Per-
hitting States to Say What's What

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 22.-
Governor Alfred E. Smith to
night told the nation what be
would do If elected president.
The new Democratic leader
advocated modification of both
the Volstead law and Eighteenth
amendment: reiterated that he
would give the problem of con
trolling crop surpluses his i'm
mediate attention, if elected: as.
sailed the administrations Mica
raguan and Mexican policy and
pledged himself to q real en-
deavor to outlaw war.
He also called for q reorgani.-
zation of federal government &C.
tiyities on q business basis; de
cHared that neither he nor the
Democratic party contemplated
sudden or drastic changes , in
tariff schedules; reaffirmed his
stand for public ownership and
control of waterpower; promised
q square deal for war veterans;
stressed the need for inland
water development, reforestation
and conservation of natural re
sources, and advocated progress.
sive legislation for the protec
ton and care of working men
and women.
Standing -four square" on the
prohibition question:, Gov. Smith
declared be will never advocate
or approve any law, which di
rectly or Indirectly permits the
return of the saloon, and sale of
intoxicants by state agencies,
was proposed as an alternative.
Declaring that the President
of the United States has two
constitutional duties with re
spect to prohibition = enforce
ment of the law and a determin.
alton or what changes, if any,
should be recommended to con
gress. Governor Smith made
this pledge:
Il shall to every limit execute
the pledge of our platform to
make an honest endeavor to en-.
force the 18th amendment and
all other provisions of the fede
raj constitution and all laws en-
acted pursuant thereto"
Then be added: THE Presi
dent does not make the laws.
He does his best to execute them
whether be likes them or not.
The corruption in enforcement
activities which caused a former
Republican prohibition admins
TRAITOR to state that three-fourths
of the dry agents were political
ward heelers named by politi
clans without regard to civil ser
vice laws and that prohibition is
the new political pork barrel.'
I will ruthlessly stamp out.
Such conditions cannot and will
not exist under any administra
ton presided over by me-"
Insisting that the present legal
definition of the alcoholic con
tent of an intoxicating beverage
is admitted inaccurate and un
scientific" Governor Smith ex
pressed the view that some i'm
mediate relief would come from
an amendment to the Volstead
law" which would permit each
state to fix it's own standard of
alconolic content, subject al
ways to the proviso that that
standard could not exceed the
maximum fixed BY congress.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25

REEVES FOR ASSESSOR.
I hereby announce my candi,
dacy for County Assessor, sub.
ject to the action of the Demo.
cratic voters at the Primary
election to be held September II, ,
1928. EDWARD J. REEvER.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

/ hereby announce my candi.
dacy for re- election to the Office
of County Attorney of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the &C
tion Of the voters at the Repub
lican Primaries to be held in
September 1928.
BONSALL Noon.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN.
TENDENT

/ hereby announce my candi
dscy for County School Superin.
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1928.
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the Office of County At.
torney Of Santa Cruz County,
subject to the will of the Demo.
cratic voters at the primaries to
be held September IL, 1928.
ELBERT r. THURMAN.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
G. L. NORTRCRAFT FOR
STATE SENATOR

hereby announce my candacy
for State Senator, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
G. l.. NORTHCRAFT.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
Political Announcements

For President
ALFRED E. SMITH of New
York.
For Vice-President-
JOSEPH T. ROBINSON of Ar.
kansas.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
81. J. (PAT) PATTERSON
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember. 1928.
81. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
Evening star., 1928-12-16

intact this great Republic Of ours. Upon
one occasion he is said to have re-
marked to Gen. Schenck: IF to be the
head Of He'll is as hard as what have
Evening star., 1928-12-16
BY ALAN MACDONALD.

TIME season for temperament
stories in the public prints Is
at hand Opera began in New
York some weeks ago. Lectur-
erS, authors, world tramperS and
dancers, such as the exotic La Argen-
tina, SPANS newest itinerant flame.
converge upon the well heeled Ameri-
can audience. The vanguard already
throngs across the little boards Of the
country. Soon, verify, the temperament
tales will sprout on the front page.
For example, the Incompatible Je-
rita may have another clash with a
tenor, as she did with Alfred Piccaver.
That was a capital instance, the
charges and countercharges reaching
the pitch where the beauteous blond
soprano was quoted as declaring she
was thrown into the footlights by the
putatfvely jealous American songbird
in what already was to have been their
big scene Scores of things of the same
interesting nature are bound to hap
pen; indeed, must happen, else at least
80 per cent of the American people
won't give thought to high-priced art.
The cause of temperament is still
mysterious. DR.. John j. Leybarg once
fatty proclaimed 1t disease. DR.. Rob-
ert Jones, one time superintendent Of
the London County Asylum, argued that
it was hereditary. Psychics have hailed
it as the mother of art. Gross promot-
ers have put it down to plain, un-
adorned as well as desirable appetite
for publicity. A well known New York
er, whose business has long been to
manage opera stars, virtuoSi and such,
thinks temperament is but a defense
mechanism, a protective coloration. He
has shrewd, amusing, appealing stories
to prove it. Naturally, for protection,
he bars use Of his name IN retelling
them.
Not among the small and obscure fry
does this observer go for his evidence.
He takes Feodor Chaliapin, whom he
calls the greatest operate artist alive
Evening star., 1928-12-16

and he was joined at the Irving House
by President Polk, who sat at his right
hand. One hundred young gentlemen,
residents of the District of Columbia,
mounted on spirited horses, formed
bodyguard and kept the crowd from
pressing around the Presidents car
riage. Then came the 'Rough-and-
Ready clubs of Washington, George
town, Alexandria, and Baltimore. with
banners, badges and music, while the
students of the Georgetown College
brought up In the rear.
1.-The personal appearance of Gen.
Taylor as he read his inaugural address
from q platform erected in front of
the eastern portico Of the Capitol was
not imposing His figure was some
what portly, and his legs were short;
his thin, gray hair was unbruShed, his
whiskers were of the military cut then
prescribed; his features were weather
bronzed End care-furrowed, and he read
almost inaudibly. It was evident, how
ever, that he was a popular favorite,
and when he had concluded the vocif-
erous cheering Of the assembled thou
sands was answered by the firing OF
cannon and the music of the bands.
His praises were on ali lips, and his So
briquetS of Rough and Ready and old
Zach were sounded with all honor"
Millard Fillmore was q Unitarian and
attended the old church Of that denom-
nation which once stood ct the north
east corner of d and Sixth streets
northwest: he also frequently visited
ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Gen. Franklin Pierce was q Congre-
gationalist, but as there was no church
of this denomination in Washington
when he became President, he took .
pew at the First Presbyterian Church.
He was as fond Of attending divine
service as was John Quincy Adams, and
attended the Sababth services twice q
day, frequently going a third time to
some other church. He was also often
present at the Thursday evening prayer
meetings.
President James Buchanan, Presby-
terrain, for a while after being inaug-
urated, attended the F Street Presby-
terian Church, which later became VIII
lard Hall and occupied that part of the
present Willard Hotel, on the F street
side, about where the Gridiron room Is
located When this church effected a
union with the then Second Presby-
terian Church at New York avenue be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, President Buchanan occupied
pew here during the remainder OF his
administration.
Although Lincoln followed his prede-
cesSor's example, yet he was frequently
Evening star., 1928-12-16

charging the duties of pastor of the
street church. The church also be-
longed to the old school, while those
who were In favor. Of the new church
enterprise belonged mostly to the new
school, The permission to organize
having been obtained for the first few
years of its organization, the new church
met In the first-floor corridor Of the old
Navy Department Building, which has
recently been torn down. On Saturday
night the chairs were placed in the
corridor, ready for the congregation
that assembled the next day, and on
Monday morning they were removed
before the clerks arrived This arrange
ment was, however, only temporary and
as soon as the funds could be obtained
the ground where the present New York
Avenue Church now stands was pur-
chased from Nicholas Biddle, the presi-
dent Of the famous Bank Of the United
States.
"a substantial brick building, cover
ing about the same space occupied by
the present building, was begun and
the work progressed as far as the roof,
when the money gave out and further
Evening star., 1928-12-16

to undergo here, could find it in my
heart to pity Satan himself"
\ y
T INCoLN was not a communicate OF
any church, though he was, indeed,
a religious man ana was unusually
familiar with the Scriptures. He had
a special pew at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, which today is one
Of the priced and interesting relics Of
that church, now fast becoming-if 1t
is not already so-one Of the historic
landmarks of the city. 1t is not as the
writer first saw 1t quite while ago, for
then 1t had a steeple, but as result
of severe storm, accompanied by an
unusually strong wind, it was blown
down-perhaps about 1890. An old arti-
Gle on this church tells us:
I'm the year 1920 movement was
started for the organization of a new
church and some so signatures were
secured to a paper asking permission
from the Presbytery to form a church
to be located In the northwest. DR..
Lowrie, who was clerk In the Treasury
Department, was at the same time dis