davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
JULY 21. 1923
LOCAL NEWS.

| Richard Farrell, U. S. customs
official, is again on the job. fol.
lowing a vacation.
| Judge is. Henderson of Pata
gonia, was county seat bust
ness visitor Thursday.
/ Hugo W. Miller, member of
the county supervisors, bad his
tonsils removed last Saturday.
| Hine Host r. D. Wood of Ho.
tel Evans, is having the hotel
painted and artitcally decorated.
| DR.. aud Mrs. M. T. Merritt
have gone to California on plea.
sure bent. They made the cross
country trip by automobile.
/ The rainy season has set 10
and Santa Cruz county stock.
raisers and farmers are happy.
| The end of their troubles is in
sight.
/ Oscar Boone, Southern Pacific
railway conductor, bas returned
to Tucson, following visit here
with his sister. Mrs. Charles E.
Hardy.
Mrs. Harry Connor has gone
to New Mexico to attend sum
mer school session. Harry &C.
companied his wife as far as
! Tucson.
Roy & Titcomb, Inc, on Tues
day shipped a carload cigar box
/ lumber to Lescher & Meyers,
cigar box manufacturers at Han
over, Pa.
The w. v. Redditt home at
121 Sierra avenue. is being re
modelled, Spanish style of archi
lecture, at "a cost Of approximate
ly $4,000.
Charles, Leslie and Jack, sons
of Attorney and Mrs. Charles
L. Hardy. this city, are spend
ing their vacation on Frank Sci
bold's ranch near Patagonia. i,
John M. Hughes, proprietor of
The Cave, has returned from an
outing at Ramsey canyon in the
Huachuca mountains. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Scott of
Phoenix.
sMr. Ned Creighton, prominent
Phoenix business man, was a
weekend visitor on the border,
stopping at the new Montezuma.
/ Creighton is one of the states
leading Republicans.
K. Berry Peterson of Tucson,
Democratic candidate for Attor.
ney General of Arizona. was a
weekend visitor in Nogales
where be has many friends, Re-
i publicans and Democrats.
Frank Lown. senior member
of the local contracting firm of
Lown & Woods. is on the sick
list. Last Saturday be went to
Tucson to consult a specialist,
being accompanied by his wife
and little daughter.
Mrs. Louis Pierson Woods of
| Shreveport, La, and F. N. Cur
rie, Jr.. of Denver. Colo. will
arrive in Nogales tomorrow to
visit their sister, Mrs. T. M.
Ford, Jr., wife of the local man
ager of the j. D. Halstead Lum.
Der Company.
Mrs. Richard Farrell of Har
shaw, one of Santa Cruz county's
best known, respected pioneer
citizens, was a Nogales visitor
Thursday accompanied by her
sons, Richard and William, and
daughter Mrs. Mike Hogan and
her little daughter.
John Jimpson. we'll known
shoe salesman of Phoenix, is a
Nogales VISITOR Many years
ago John resided in Tucson. He
is boyhood friend of Bill Fin.
ley, popular night manager at
Nutti's Buffet, just across the
international line in Old Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil
of Phoenix, visited Nogales this
week, stopping at the Evans.
George is travelling salesman for
the Mcneil Printing Company of
Phoenix, esta blished many years
ago by his father, Homer 81. Nc
Neil, one of the best printers in
the state.
Methodist Church. -. Sunday
school 9:45 p. NE. r. Ricken
The border vidette., 1928-07-21
Low Fares
to


This summer, make the Pa.
eihe Coast your play-land. En-
JOY Los Angeles, San Diego,
world famous beaches and re-
sorts. Then onto Santa Barbara,
San Francisco, and the Pacific
Northwest See the whole Pa
cihc Coast this summer at low
cost.
The border vidette., 1928-07-21

SAFE Time-Go BY Train
Deluxe flyers carry you swiftly.
in comfort, to this all-year vacation
land. Through Pullmans without
change from main line points to
Los Angeles. San Diego, Santa
Barbara. San Francisco and inter-
mediate points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Popular Fashions for Evening
BY MARY MARSHALL.

wore them with an air Of restraint and
unaccustomedness that was usually ap-
parent, and older women, save OF the
moneyed classes, went to dinner and
evening parties feeling appropriately
dressed in more elaborate sort OF
afternoon gown.
With the young women at least the
evening dress is usually to be consider
ed primarily as a dance dress and eve
ming fashions generally are established
with the idea Of dancing in mind.
Skirts long all around are less accept
able than those made fairly short IN
front and long in back, because length
in front is confusing to the dancer.
And bodices cut higher in the front
than the back continue in vogue because
most women prefer this sort of arrange
ment for dancing. One does see eve
ming gowns made with drapery and
pouffs arranged at the front Of the side,
but these models are less likely to De
chosen because the logical place for all
trimming in the dance frock is the back.
The sketch shows the back view OF
a simple but decidedly smart little crepe
satin evening gown chosen for de6u-
tante. The decolletage Is considerably
higher in front than in back and the
shoulder and girdle Streamers are ar
ranged to hang down at the back.
Lighter flower petal tones are again
chosen for evening wear by the younger
women. despite the fact that stronger
hues are often seen in evening gowns
for mature women. Warm light shades
of brown in georgette, chiffon or tulle
are usually becoming Yellow of some
what pinkish cast is often seen. Among
blues the new shade described as robins
egg is likely to be more becoming tnan
me softer gray-blue favored for day.
time wear. Pink and rose shades never
90 out of fashion and there is a re-
newed interest in the off-white shades
in vogue last Winter.
This weeks diagram pattern shows
precisely how to make the new, very
short French drawers for very little
girls. and since frocks are made as
short as ever, these abbreviated under
garments are just the thing, II you
would like a copy of the pattern with
a sketch of the finished garment and
directions for making please SEND me
a stamped, addressed envelope ana
I will send it to you at once.
(Copyrisht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE TUNNEL.
BY CHARLES READE

(CharIes Reade, lo14-Iss4, was an English
novelist Of considerable fame. He is today
especially remembered as the author OF Inc
Cloister and the Hearth
The 1915 train glided from Padding
ton MAY 7, 1847. In the left compart-
ment of one of the first-class carriages
were four passengers.
One was lady with smooth, white,
delicate brow, strongly marked eye
brows, long lashes, eyes that seemed 10
change color and delicious mouth with
teeth as white as milk. A man could
not see her nose for her eyes ano
mouth: her own sex could and would
have told us some nonsense about 1t.
She wore an unpretentious graylsh
dress buttoned to the throat with
lozenge-shaped buttons and a Scotch
shawl that agreeably evaded color. She
sat there smooth, snug and delicious,
with book in her hand.
Her opposite neighbor was a good
style of man. He was cavalry officer,
aged IS. He had mustache, but not
a very repulsive one; it was short. thick
and black as coal His teeth had not
vet been turned by tobacco smoke to
the color of juice; his clothes did not
stick to nor hang to him; he had an
engaging smile--in word, a young
gentleman he was.
He was converSing in an animated
whisper with companion, fellow
officer. They we're talking about what
it is far better not to-women. Our
friend clearly did not wish to be over
heard But the lady Semed completely
absorbed in her book and that rea5-
sured him The two soldiers finally
finished their whispers, which, in sub
stance. were that the soldier who soon
got of the train, bet 10 pounds to 3
that he who was going further would
not kiss either of the ladies opposite
before he reached his destination.
The party was now reduced to three
One lady dropped her handkerchief.
Capt. Doligman fell on it like a lamb
and two or three words were excnang-
ed. Then the officer had an inspira-
ton. He bought copy of Punch, full
of funny drawings and jokes. The lady
in gray laughed at something she saw
in Punch, and laughter always thaws
human ice Soon they were all laugh
ing and talking together. The captain
even bought refreshments for them.
Now, it was the captains amazing
good luck to have the less beautiful Of
the ladies leave him alone with the one
already described, whose name was
Miss Haythcrn. He became more elo-
ouent and even seemed to be hand
somer, while she became demurrer and
demurrer. Presently Capt. Doligman
looked cut of the window and laughed.
Miss Haythorn looked puzzled.
I'VE are only mile from long tun-
mel" he explained.
"Do YOU always laugh a mile from
the tunnel?" said the lady.
Invariably"
what for?"
"Why-er-it's gentleman's joke"
Capt. Doligman then told Miss Hay
thorn the following jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Egg a la King.

Boil five eggs until hard, rinse in
cold water, remove the shells and cut
the eggs in quarters lengthwise. Melt
three tablespoons of butter, add one
pimento cut in dice, and three mush-
rooms peeled and chopped coarsely.
Cook slowly for five minutes and add
three tablespoons of -four, one and one
half cups milk. one-half teaspoon salt or
more If needed, one-half teaspoon table
sauce. Stir constantly until the sauce
is thickened and smooth. Put the eggs
on five slices of toast, pour the sauce
over them. garnish with minced pars-
ley and serve very hot. The mush-
rooms may be omitted and one-half
minced green pepper used instead. One
teaspoon Of lemon juice or cherry fiav-
oring may be added to the sauce to give
II a richer tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r.. GUM,
A Nations Surest Defense.

A Nations Surest Defense.
Text-"In thy righteousness shall they
be exalted. For thou art the glory of
their strength. "-Ps. lxxxix. 1718.
"There are sentiments and principles
which become deep rooted in a nations
life, mightier by far than the heaviest
battalions. There are habits of thought
and long cherished convictions which
constitute a more reliable form of de-
Tense than all the rampartS and battle
mentS devised by StrategiSts. A nation
of Davids will in the final outcome out
match any nation of GoliathS, with all
their swords and spears"
These words, from the pen of one of
our brilliant writer's, command at once
the assent of every thoughtful man.
Moral strength Is superior to brute
force. 1t is poorly defenend nation
that relies upon ornaments and brute
force and neglects to develop In its
citizenship those mightier spiritual
forces that spring from the sense of
Righteousness and high moral passion.
Let not America fail to remember
this. AS a nation we are piling
wealth untold. We are making marvel
GUS Roadway with good roads. water
ways, railway systems, manufacturing
plants, agricultural developments, in
ventions and discoveries and new appli-
cations of all the natural forces and
resources of the country. We are push
ing our ships out into every sea and
extending our commerce to the ends OF
the earth. Our Navy and Army equip
ments are second to none. But what
will all this amount to as national
defense If our citizenship fails in its
moral life and ideals?
Said Emerson: THE truest test Of a
civilization is not the census, nor the
size of cities, nor crops; no, but the
kind of men the country turns out II
we want America to survive and endure,
let the chief attention be given to those
agencies that make for an intelligent,
righteous, strong and courageous citi-
Eenship.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

, can't do anything right. Least little
thing get bawling out. don't care
You see, miss, I'll fix you"
Nov, Tom, you go along about your
business and try to be little more SEN
sible. Nobody's bothering you. You
woke I'D like a bear this morning and
nothing's right. You'll feel better by
and by"
Eyes. BY and by. There's nothing
the matter with me If folkS'd let me
alone" and he swung away from the
table, twisting the tablecloth SO cup
and saucer and spoon landed on the
floor with smashing crash. He looked
scared for an instant and then scowled
darkly and went away banging the door
behind him.
"Of course I don't know" said grand
father tartly," but I think that what
that young man needs Is good lick
ing"
what good would that do? He's
10 years old and ought to have some
reason" said his mother.
He doesn't seem to use 1t. Looks to
me like he was gone to seed. But Of
course I don't know. What are you
going to do with him?"
"I'm going to cook a mess of greens
anu COD ~ Will OIAfC uAA CA1O VIC ~
| to him for lunch with rye bread and
butter. I've been giving him too much
starchy food lately. And I'll make him
cherry pie"
Can have bit?" asked father, cor
do I have to slam on things to get
Some?"
1.-THE whole family's going to get
green's and rhubarb sauce and cherry
pie and spinach salad and beet tops
and much olive oil. When the chill
dren show temper I know they need
green's"
"A good licking" insisted grandfather.
"A mess of good green's" said mother.
Copyright. 1927
| Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
| inquiries from parents and school teachers
| on the care and development Of children.
| Write him in care OF this paper, incloSiny
| stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
A Good Licking.

Frank was bad-tempered. No doubt
about it. He slammed the doors and
banged his books about until his mother
said, Whats the matter with you,
Tom? You act as if you hated yourself
this morning"
"Yeh. Well I guess you'd hate your
self, too, If you lived in this house"
Whats the matter with this houSe?"
asked father mildly.
Jaw. You gotta do this and YOU
gotta do that and you can't do this and
you can't do that. Makes me sick"
"For instance?"
cav. I can't find anything want"
Then why don't you put something
where it belongs once in while?" said
sister Helen Smartly
"You shut up. can get along with
out your two cents worth"
Tom, don't talk to your sister like
that. won't have It,"
That's right. Take her part. She's
always right. Let her tell it, she is.
It's always me that's wrong. Yeh, me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Will Orders Pets Deaths.

In her will, Miss Edith Mary Maria
Clauson Thue of Bournemouth, Eng
land, who died recently leaving an es-
tate of S425,000, directed that all her
animal pets should be painlessly killed
and be buried on the same day that she
was inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. D.

do more harm than good. ] have had
many complaints from mothers tnHe
children who use them VIII not %aik
alone, for they do not give the cnns
dren a chance to develop ana oepeho
upon their own muscles.
we have a list Of modern books on
the general care and feeding OF chill"
dren which you may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

American women are rapidly becom-
ing adept in the art of wearing evening
dress. A generation ago the great ma
jority of women didn't attempt evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
STUFFED HALIBUT STEAKS,


Cook 1 tablespoon chopped
onion in l large tablespoon but
ter. Add cup stale bread which
has been soaked in hot water
and squeezed dry, and season
with l tablespoon chopped pars-
ley, Il teaspoon salt ard a tea
spoon each white pepper and
celery salt. Stir until well mixed,
then remove from fire and add
l beaten egg. Cover bottom of
baking pan with thin slices salt
pork, cover halibut steak, spread
with prepared dressing, add an
other slice of steak, cover with
slices of pork dredged with corn
flour, pour in cup of water and
bake about Y hour. Serve with
slices of lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

One mother says:
When 1 send my small daughter to
the Self-serving store 1 place in the
market basket she is to carry torn-of
labels or parts of pasteboard boxes of
the brands of goods I am out Of, and
wish replenished. This scheme works
admirably, for she makes game Of
matching the pictures and printing
along the shelves with her samples.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Bloom

which MELLO.CLO repro.
duces, does not wear off so quick.
ly," says beautiful Laura Lacaillade
of 226 W. 55th ST., New York City,
in praise of this new wonderful
French process face powder. mel
LOGIC does not leave the skin
dry or clog the pores. 1t keeps the
ugly shine away and spreads so
smoothly that not a single pore is
visible. "-AdverIisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
COFFEE CAKES.

One cup sugar, u cup shorten
ing, teaspoon cream of tartar.
p teaspoon soda, salt, good e
cup sweet milk, flour to make
soft dough, Leave in cool place
hour. Roll out only one-halt
at a time. Have cakes about 12-
inch thick, spread with melted or
softened butter, then mixture OF
cassia and sugar g heaping tea
spoons cassia and of sugar. well
mixed. Roll like jelly roll. Be-
fore cutting pinch ends OF rolls
together so mixture won't come
out, then fatten out cakes, hav-
ing them quite thick. Bake in
fairly hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
PRUNE WHIP.

Beat 3 egg whites until stiff
and dry: add 8 tablespoons sugar
and fold in l cup cooked prune
pulp and 4 cup chopped walnuts,
Lastly add l teaspoon vanilla.
pour into ungreased pudding dish.
set in pan hot water and bake
until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Hominy with Cream
Fish Cakes, Chill Sauce
Coffee Cakes
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Croquettes
Green Peas
Crisp Rolls
Prune Whip, Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Stuffed Halibut Steaks
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes.
Lettuce, French Dressing
Tapioca Cream
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

(Charles Reade, 1014-1854, was an Engisn
especially remembered as the author OF the
CloiSter and the Hearth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Copyright. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
q EXHIBITORS
LINE UP SPACE
FOR FOOD SHOW
$50 Booths Constructed at
Tabernacle; Wedding
to Be Feature.

Twenty-t4n& exhibitors already
have taken space for the Indianap-
olis Food and Household Appliance
Show which opens Feb. 81 for one
week at Cadle Tabernacle, according
to Edward v. Richardson, director.
Many manufacturers and distribu-
tors have taken double space.
The following have signed con-
tracts: Taggart Baking Company,
Continental Baking Company, Sugar
Creek Creamery Company, Commu-
nifty Fund, Indianapolis Times, Ac-
cident Prevention Bureau Of the In
dianapolis Police department, Polk
Sanitary Milk Company, Kingan IL
Company, Ltd, United States Army
school for cooks and bakers.
Meridian Glazed Donut Company,
Jessup 81 Company of Connersville.
Ind, Teddy, Inc, Red Top Malt
Extract Company, Boss Washing
Machine Sales, Indianapolis Appli-
ance Corporation, A. B. Crawford
Company, T. N. T. discriminating
Company, Voorhis Studios, North
western Steel and Iron Company OF
Chicago (National Pressure Cooker.
Indianapolis Stoneware Company,
Capitol Bottling Company and Nan
cy Hart Candy Shops, Inc.
$50 Booths Built
More than $50 booths have been
constructed and will be arranged
several days before the show opens,
allowing exhibitors time to get dis
plays in place.
Lieut.. Frank Owen, Of the acct
dent prevention bureau, will have
booth depicting the safety measures
taken by the police department IN
it's drive to reduce accidents to
school children at crossings.
Capt. Pryor of Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison will show in his booth the evo-
luton Of the army kitchen, Capt.
Pryor spoke recently over the radio
on Army rations.
Richardson returned recently
from the Cincinnati food show and
cleaned several ideas for features for
the Indianapolis show. The baby
show will be one of the main at
fractions, with healthy baby Judging
on four afternoons starting Tuesday.
A physician and dentist will COM
prise each days board Of Judge.
Glass Room for Babies
A special glass room is being built
in which the youngsters will be put
through their PAGES. Babies can be
entered in the contest any day from
a. m. to p. m. and Z to p. m.
Daily prizes will be awarded.
The lucky couple for the public
wedding has not been selected.
Everything for the wedding will be
supplied free by The indianapolis
Times and show officials.
Couples can enter, either the man
or woman, by registering any day
during the same hours as baby reg
iStration in the office in the north
east corner Of the Cadle Tabernacle.
This years food and household
appliance show is the first in In
dianapolis for five years and will be
made an annual feature, according
to Richardson. Although Indian
epolis merchants and distributors
are fast contracting for space, Rich
ardson announces that many desir-
able booths still remain for late
corners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
FOUR IN MATRIM 0N1AL
TANGLE PLAN WAY OUT
Revealing Present Partners to Fol-
low Annulments.

low AnnulmentS.
BIZ Times SDeciGL
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 7.-Mr
and Mrs. Dallas c. Whitley and Mr.
and Mrs. William Myers, the latter
Whitley's first wife, met in a law
yer's Office here and planned their
way out of a matrimonial tangle.
Last June Whitley took as his
bride Ruth Ramsey, believing that
his first wife, Lora McFall, had OBJ
tanned divorce. Later he discov-
cred that she was still his wife, de-
spite her marriage nine years age
to Myers.
Whitley has filed suit to annul
his second marriage. Myers plans
similar step. After the annul-
ments, the couples who are not le-
gally married now can rewed pres
ent partners and the law will be
satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
FARM BUREAU SESSION
Eighth District Meeting at Con-
nersviIle Thursday.
1u Times Special

BU Times NDeCtdJ
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. T.
Nine counties will be represented
here Thursday at the Eighth Dis
trtct Farm Bureau meeting. Speak
ers will include w. T. Martindale
organization director Of the State
bureau; Mrs. Verna Hatch Of the
social and educational department
and Louis Taylor, tax and research
department head.
James K. Mason, district presi-
dent, will be in charge of the meet
ing. Counties In the district are
Shelby, Johnson, Bartholomew, Fay
cite, Union, Rush, Franklin, Deca-
tur and Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07

The speed at which we Americans
live has given rise to a group of
serious nervous and high blood pres
sure disturbances aptly described as
"Americanitis" It's responsible for
many break-downs and deaths at
middle age.
Men who work hard, smoke hard
and play hard overburden the liver
whose job it is to keep the blood
and system clean of poisons formed
in food waste. Then follows an in
sidiouS toxi,: condition which S; ps
strength and energy, increases bio ID
pressure and hardens arteries.
The liver occasionally needs lit
tie help and there's nothing better
for this, as medical men know, than
a little OK gall. Ok gall is great
natural stimulant for the liver, pro-
noting its normal active function
ing, so essential to real health.
Dfoxol tablets are genuine OK gall
in dainty and tasteless form, each
tablet representing 10 drops of pure
OK gall. They cost less than &c each
at good druggists, and few make
vast difference. To be sure of
getting the genuine OK gall, be sure
OF getting Dioxol.
FFnn Tact Take this ad to the
SVV sV~% druggist named be-
low and he will give you a free
sample of Dioxol tablets. Try
chem yourself. See the splendid,
quick results. One trial of Dioxol
and you will want full package!
Special Agent: Haag Drug Co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into "Flu,"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, IN
less you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole ON the congested parts
and see how quickly it brings relief.
AS effective as the messy old mustard
plaster: does the work without blister.
Murterole, made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant
which stimulates circulation and helps
break up the cold.
You will feel a warm tingle as It en-
ters the pores, then a cooling sensation
that brings welcome relief.