davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-27

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Evening star., 1928-11-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, November 81 (4). Bar
silver. SO; Mexican dollars. 43Za.
The border vidette., 1928-07-21

phone service is divided among
numerous companies, none of
them being able to afford the
Capitalization and cooperation of
facilities that is necessary for
rapid. efficient and reasonably
priced service. The difference
in method parallels the differ
ence ia result.
We can be proud of the initia-
tive. ambition. industrial acumen
and intelligence that has made
such growth possible. Our tele
phone supremacy is remarkable
and unchallenged. as our no..
600. 900 population enjoys the
use of 60 per cent of the worlds
telephones. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
PURE CARELESSNESS CAUSES
MOST ACCIDENTS

Ninety per cent of all indus.
trial, home, street and highway
accidents are from trivial causes.
Major violations of the law
and spectacular acts of criminal
negligence produce but a small
fraction of the total number of
deaths and injuries that occur
annually" declared Marcus A.
Dow, eminent safety engineer.
Boards left lying on factory
floors with nails sticking up in
them cause more serious injuries
than boiler explosions. In pri.
vate homes, more people are
killed and seriously hurt by fall.
ing down stairs than are killed
and Injured in fires.
1.-The majority of street acci
dents are caused by little acts of
thoughtlessness, rather than by
drunkenness or other violations
of the law in. driving automo.
biles."
A careful analysis of street
and highway accidents shows
that about fifteen per cent are
caused by backing up carelessly
to get out of parking spaces.
Failure to get under proper con.
troll when approaching street in.
tersections causes another fifteen
per cent. Following too closely
behind vehicle to allow proper
braking distance accounts for
| twelve per cent of accidents.
Improper signaling causes ten
per cent, and skicding eight per
cent. Miscellaneous small acts
of neglect cause thirty per cent,
while drunkenness aud other
violations of the law cause only
ten per cent of accidents.- The
Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
TO COUNTRY PRESS

The smaller newspapers of
the country are the most impor.
tant newspapers, and incident
ally. in proportion to their cir.
culation. their advertising re
suits are the biggest, and their
advertising rates are the small
est in the county. They are
read through from end to end.
Every copy of circulation means
an entire family, not a family
that lives in one room with can
opener, but family that owns
it's own home, and land around
it, at least ninety times out of a
hundred; family that buys
every thing, from the roof on the
house, to the cement on the Gel
lar floor; from the hat on mo.
theirs head to the shoes on the
boys feet. The service that
their publishers render to the
public is, in my opinion, the
most important service rendered
by any class of citizens in the
United States. The country ed
itors are distributors of informa-
ton; they reach the minds of
the boys that leave the farms,
and they are the nations mental
police force" says Arthur Bris
bane.
!. After shalf a century in the
publication of newspapers, daily
and weekly, the writer can in
dorse the opinion of Arthur
Bris bane that the country news
paper is read from end to end.
and the advertisements are of
special interest. Where hun.
dred read all that is in the home
weekly, only one in that pne
hundred peruses all that is in
the big city daily paper that
comes to them. Large foreign
advertisers are also becoming
cognizant of the fact that space
in country weekly and smaller
city daily papers is of real value
to them; that they can gain more
at less cost. at the same time
securing as much combined cir
cnlation with certainty that
their Advertisements will be read
by all. -Woodburn, Ore, Week
ly Independent.
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
4 NEW SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
PARCEL POST

Under new law enacted by
the last Congress and made effec
tive on July 1, 1928, a new ser.
vice was created with reference
particularly to the expeditions
handling and delivery of parcel
post. While this new service is
called Special Delivery" it has
the effect of making all classes
of mail except the first, namely,
the second class mail, the third.
class mail, and the fourth class
mail, all have the same expedi.
tious treatment as first class mail
in transit. plus special delivery
at the office of the addressee by
marking the same Special De.
livery" and placing on such mail
the following postage 10 addition
to the regular postage, namely,
15c on matter weighing not more
than two pounds; 25c on matter
weighing more than two pounds
but not more than ten pounds;
35c on matter weighing more
than ten pounds.
It is necessary to put on the
additional postage as above stat.
ed and mark it Special Deliv
cry" 1t is a com bination of the
former Special Handling" ser.
vice and the Especial Delivery"
service. It will be seen that the
combined service now is cheaper
than the sum Of the cost OF the
two former services.
Mailers desiring SPECIAL
Handling" service in transit
without Especial Delivery" at
the Office of the addressee may,
if they desire, secure this ser.
vice at the following rates, name
ly, 10 cents on parcels weighing
not more than two pounds; Is
cents on parcels weighing more
than two pounds but not more
than ten pounds; 20 cents on
parcels weighing more than ten
pounds.
There is no Especial Delivery"
now which does not carry with
it also special handling ID tran.
sit, so that if the mailer pnr
chases special delivery service
pow as above specified be there
by secures also special handling
service.
Respectfully yours.
CHAS. l.. BEATTY,
Postmaster
Nogales, Ariz., July IA, 1928.
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
TELEPHONE SUPREMACY

In the United States a great
system of telephone management
and interconnection has been es.
tablisbed that gives almost every
user the advantage of great
national organization, with all
the inventive genius. the tinan
cial strength, and the service
that can result only from elimi
nation of foolish, irresponsible
competition.
10 the Old World the tele
The border vidette., 1928-07-21

many years ago there was a.
similar influx of waters from the
Colorado which filled the valley.
1t is probable that there have
been several such occurrences
during the last 1000 years with
long intervals between, during
which the waters of the lake
gradually evaporated until it
was reduced to dryness.
The map of the Salton sea-
and vicinity is engraved and
printed on the scale of about /
inch to / mile. and is sold by
the Geological Survey. Wash
ington, D. c., for 25 cents a.
copy.
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
BELOW SEA LEVEL AREA MAP

A new geological survey map
has just been issued By the De
partment of the Interior cover
ing the heart of the largest area
in America below sea level-the
Salton basin of California. This
basin includes the famous I'm
perial Valley, but it's deepest
part is covered by the Salton
Sea, a large land-locked body of
shallow, salty water with a shore
line $50 feet below ocean level.
The lowest land ia America is
found in Death Valley. also in
southern California-276 feet be.
low sea level-but the area of
that valley is only $50 square
miles, as compared with 1850
square miles in the Salton basin.
It Is only of late years, however,
that Death Valley has held even
the low-level record. Prior to
1905 the Salton basin was the
lowest, lying 28O feet below sea
level, but that year the Colorado
river went on an unusual wild
rampage and broke through its
banks some distance below Yu
ma, at a point where the water
surface was about SO feet above
sea level and, of course, far
above the Salton basin. Thru
this break the great river pour
ed into the Salton basin, bidding
fair to submerge the whole area,
ruin the Imperial Valley and
other valleys, and cause untold
damage to property. Only the
most heroic work by the South.
ern Pacific railway averted a
great disaster. Left to its own
devices the river, after some
years, would have created a
great inland sea many times the
size of the Salton sea, aud per
haps even larger than the Great
Salt Lake of Utah. Even the
water that flowed into the dried
up basin of the Salton sea be
fore the Colorado was finally re.
confined within it's banks raised
the level of the Salton sea from
28O feet to 244 feet below sea
level. Since that event appar.
emily 6 feet of water has evapor,
ated.
Among the Indians Of the re-
eiou there is a tradition that
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
NOTICE or SHERlfF'S SALE

NUJJCC VI SncktTFS SAIL
In the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Mary w. Smith, as guardian
of the person and estate of
Frances ". Elliott, a minor.
plaintiff. vs.. Ira D. Brooks and
Lillian M. Brooks, his wife, and
L. j. Claiborn, defendants.
Under and by virtue of spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the county of
Santa Cruz. on the 10th day of
June. 1928. in the above entitled
action wherein the above named
Mary w. Smith, as guardian of
the person and estate of Frances
V. Elliott, a minor, did, on the
10Th day Of June, 1923, in the
above entitled court obtain q
judgment against the defendants,
Ira D. Brooks and Lillian M.
Brooks, his wife, for the sum of
Eleven Hundred fifty eight and
noZ100 Dollars ($l158 COY prin.
cipal, with interest thereon from
the 28th day of October, 1923, at
the rate of 1875 per annum,
amounting to 1886. II, together
with attorneys fees in the sum
of $3.50 AZ; and for the sum of
Two Hundred fifty Eve and
56 Zoo Dollars ($255 56) with in.
.terest thereon from the 18th day
of April, 1928, at the rate of 696
per annum. amounting to So. .56;
and for the sum of Eighty one
and Is Zoo Dollars ($81. 25) with
interest thereon from the 22nd
day of March, 1928. at the rate
of 6%p per annum. amounting to
S IS; and for plaintiffs costs of
suit taxed in the sum of $3.50.
all as in said Judgment and de-
cree fully set forth.
I am commanded to sell all of /.
the right, title and interest, claim
nd~~demand of the said defend.
ants, Ira D. Brooks and Lillian
M. Brooks, his wife. as said title
existed on the Oath day OF April.
1923, together with any and all
right, title and interest, claim
and demand thereafter acquired
by said defendants or either of
them in or to the following de.
scribed property situated in the
county of Santa Cruz, State Of
Arizona, to wit:
The East Half of the North.
west Quarter (ElNWD, the East
Half OF the Southwest, Quarter
(E5SW4). and the Southeast
Quarter (SE4) of Section twenty
eight (2S) in Township twenty
(20) South of Range Seventeen
az East of the Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian. in
Santa Cruz county, Arizona. con.
tanning 800 acres. more or less,
together with all improvements
thereon and all water right
thereto appertaining; subject,
however, to a first mortgage to
the Federal Land Bank of Ber-
kelley. California, in the sum Of
$25O0.00.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the 21st day of July,
1923, at eleven o'clock, in the
forenoon of that day at the court
house door of the county Court.
house in the city of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, | will. in obedience to
said special execution and judg.
ment aforesaid, sell the above
described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to-
satisfy the judgment aforesaid,
with interest thereon and costs
and accruing costs and expenses
of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash in gold coin of the United
States of America. ~~
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
16.h day of June, 1928.
Fl. J. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Lp,zlie,sp Parties

Hugo Y. de rena, charge dat
flares Or Uruguay, entertained IN.
formally at luncheon yesterday on
the Willard roof
Mrs. clyde Kelly also had z.
luncheon at the willard yesterday
afternoon, her guests remaining TO-
play bridge, Mrs. Robert Fleming
and Mr.. Wilton Lambert were
others entertaining luncheon guests
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Tingey Craven will have as their
guests their son.in.law and daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Drake
de Kay, who. with their two chill
dren, will arrive on Monday BY
motor to pass h week here.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
Fetes Envoy

The Chilean ambassador, Don
Carlos G. ,Davila. was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo Ibanez, Of
Valparaiso. Chile. at luncheon yes
terday in the presidential dining
room OF the Mayflowc Mr.. and
Mrs. Ibanez and THEN zee chill.
dren have been guests at the
Mayflower since the first OF the
week. They will sail for Europe
from New York on the 5th Of
July and will not return to South
America until the end OF the year.
y #%
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Kinney, OF
C.larksburg, w. Va, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

81 South Vernon, vt. are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended stay.
Having completed his course at
the Army War College, Lieut..
Col. Dean Halford and Mrs. Hal
ford will leave shortly for their
home in Kalamazoo, Mich, where
they will spend the summer. They
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
Wasllingtoni0ns in
Hot Springs Colony;
Mrs. Castle Expected

Mrs. Castle. wife of william II.
Castle, IT,. Assistant Secretary Of
state, VIII leave today for Hot
Springs, Va. where she will pass
much OF the summer. being Joined
there by Mr.. Castle frequently for
week-ends.
Others who win leave Washing.
ton soon for Hot Springs are Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Sampson 4. E'aison,
who will reach there early In July,
Mr.. and Mrs. WInslow Van
Devanter spent few days at the
Virginia resort early In the week,
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

win have with them MRS Hal.
ford,s sons. woodbury. and Allen
Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch
Shepard and their daughter, Miss
Alice Shepard, started by motor
yesterday for Jamestown, r.. i,
where they win open their home
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

Miss Conrad Fauntelroy, OF Gin.
cinnati. Ohio, is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Powell Dunlop in the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
on Nineteenth Street.
4 y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Tyler,
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter North ex.
pect to leave Washington today
by motor for the South. They will
be in Asheville, n. c., for a few
days and will then go to Atlanta
70 visit Mrs. North's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Brown.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

Edward p. Warner, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Avia-
ton, and his sister. Miss Eliza
beth Warner. will sail for Europe
on July 4, on the Leviathan and
will go to Paris for the interna.
tional aviation meet. They will
then visit various European cap.
itals. doing as much of their trav-
cling as possible by aeropIane.
both Mr.. Warner and his sister
being enthusiastic fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-12
OF
 WORLD WAR
 SHAkEHANDS
Two Aces, American and German, Extend Greet
 ing in City of Chicago

CHICAGO, H., May 12-Greet. ings exchanged by two former enemies expressed the thought which Chicago today attempted to typify in monster celebration for the heroes of the latest trans Atlantic flight.
 The enemies, Major Reed Lan dis, of Chicago, and Capt. Her mann Koehl, of the German plane Bremen, ten years ago were aces on opposite sides of the World war.
 They shook hands.
 Baron von Huenefeld said: "We were enemies during the war and now have the privilege and obli gation to unite our nations and ourselves in bonds of everlasting friendship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-12
RUSTCARD AND WYNN LEAD IN
 COP. PRIMARY
Total Vote of First Divi- sion Is Reported - Mo-
 land Loses l52 Votes

Unofficial totals TOT the Repub- lican primary last April as com piled by the Empire for this Divi- sion show Attorney General John Rustgard to have led the field in the number of votes received with 2,9S7. Grover c. Vim, local at torney, supported by both fac tions of the party, was high legis- lative candidate with 2,19O votes
 Charles Benjamin defeated c. T. Gardner, his nearest opponent, 455 votes for the senatorial nomina- ton. LeRoy Noland was 152 votes behind A. L. Olts for the fourth place in the House delega- tion nominees.
 The vote received by all candi- dates, except for alternate dele gates to the national convention, and Territorial Road Commission CTS, follows: [
 Howard 1,169, Sutherland g. 649; Rustgard 2.9S7, Waller 593; Albrecht 1,510, Aldrich 769. Latin rop 1,251; Caswell 1902. Chase 1,553, Gelles 6S9, Pratt 349, Wick ersham 2,411; Benjamin 1,740, Gardner 1,295, Hunt 560; Darwell 1900, Gildea 1,049, Johnson 1,144. Mccormack 1854, Noland 1,478, Olts 1,63O, Paul 2,044, Wacker 63O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-12
CITY, COUNTY
 ARE CENSURED
Coroner's Jury in Seattle Condemns Black,
 lnhuman Spot"

SEATTLE, May 12-The Mayor, County Commissioners and City Council are censured for failure to provide proper facilities for the care of insane prisoners when the coroner's jury returned a verdict holding that Alfred Elsliger died on May 5 of neglect while con- fined in the county and city jails.
 The jury said highly unsani- tary and well nigh intolerable conditions prevail. We feel it is time for every citizen to realize this black inhuman spot of the administration of the government of the city and county must be removed.
 Neglect in Elsliger's case was failure to provide reasonable hos pital and medical care for the man who was seriously sick and who was locked up in jail al- though he had committed no crime and had plenty of money and friends"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-12
S250,000 W IL L. COVER HOOvER'S
 E EXPENDITURES.
Good Places Secretary's S Expenses at Quarter Mil-
 lion-Goes Into Details

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Senate campaign funds investi- gating committee again went into details of the Hoover campaign through the medium of former Congressman James Good, Hoov- CTS National manager. Good esti- mated that the total pre-conven- tion expenditures to date had been Hess than a quarter of a million dollars"
 Recalled to the stand, Good said he did not know whether $27, ,000 were spent in Southern California or not. He said he would find out whether or not a part of the amount was spent elsewhere in the State.
 Testifying as to New Jersey, Good said, "the sentiment for Hoover there was so strong that no one would run against him. '"
 Senator A. w. Barkley, Demo- crat of Kentucky, wanted to know if it were not true that Hoover's policy had been to en- ter primaries in those States where he could not get an agree ment that the favorite son can didates would shift their support to him at the proper time.
 Good replied, "I assume that it was the attitude of the Secre- tary that delegates might be friendly to him, that they would not be last ditchers. do not know what his statement was You had him before you and ex- amined him."
 Senator Barkley asked if he thought there were any differ ence between expenditures of large sum in State and making a deal with the favorite son can didate for delegates.
 Good replied, "in States that are close neither party wants tc create prejudices that might make it difficult in November"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-12
PROMISCUOUS
 SHOOTING IS
 NOW BANNED
Firing on Vehicles, in Any
 Case, Is Ordered to Stop at Once
ONE PROHIBITION MAN
 DISMISSED BY DORIAN
Officers Not to Be Shield ed Hereafter-Final
 Warning Issued

WASHINGTON, May 12.-
 Proh b i ton Enforcement
 Agents throughout the Unit
 ed States and Territories are
 under fresh orders today
 from Washington that pro-
 miscuous shooting at sus-
 posted law violators must
 stop at once.
 The warning was ordered sf. simultaneously with the announce- ment that Herbert Taylor, West Virginia Enforcement Officer, has been dismissed for firing at an automobile that failed to stop for inspection.
 Commissioner Doran said: We are not going to put up with firing on vehicles on highways or any where else. whether they stop or not when commanded. We will certainly not shield officers charged with this offense."
 It is stated that scores of com plaints have been received from lsarfosb parts of the United States and Territories regarding agents firing, using their guns to en- force their demands and in many cases, only having suspicious of alleged crimes. The firing on ve- hicles or individuals will not be supported by the Government hereafter.