davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-04-18
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO ADOPT

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Adoption
of Norma Rose Kellenbly, a
minor child.
The petition of Edward @.
Guerra and Sarah @. Guerra re.
spectfully shows:
THAT your petitioners are
husband and wife; that they ara
and each of them Is g citizen Of
the United States over the age
of twenty one years and that
they reside at 2l4 Hudgin street
in the city of Nogales. county Of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
2.-That Norma Rose Kellen.
bly, is a minor child born on the
9th day of March, 1881, in the
city of Nogales, Arizona, and is
now living with and under the
care of your petitioners at and
within the county of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
3-That your petitioners are
informed and believe and upon
such information and belief al.
lege that the mother of said
minor child is dead; that the
name and Whereabouts and ad
dress of the father of said minor
child. if living, is unknown to
your petitioners and to both of
them; that said minor child has
20 guardian legally appointed
by will or otherwise and that
there is no next of kin of said
minor residing within the State
of Arizona; and that there is no
near relative or next Of kin to
care for said child; that the vel.
fare Of said minor child will be
subserved and her best interests
promoted by sale adoption.
THEREFORE your petitioners
pray that day be fixed for the
hearing of this petition; that DO.
tice of such hearing be given for
the time and in the manner pro.
vided by law; that upon such
hearing an order be made by
this honorable court authorizing
and permitting your petitioners
to adopt said minor child as pro.
vided by statute; that after such
adoption the name of said minor
child be Norma Rose Guerra,
and that said child shall thence.
forth be named and called Norma
Rose Guerra. and that such
other and further order be made
as the court may deem necessary
and proper in the premises.
E. G. GUERRA,
SARAH @. GUERRA.
DUFFY & ROBINS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The border vidette., 1931-04-18

Twenty carloads Of telephone
poles and several carloads of
farm and road machinery arrived
here Sunday enroute to the west
coast Of Mexico. The poles were
consigned to the Erricson Tele
phone Company of Mexico City
and are to be distributed between
Guaymas and the Mexico City.
The border vidette., 1931-04-18
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Adoption
of Norma Rose Kellen bly,.
Upon hearing and fling the
petition of Edward G. Guerra and
Sarah G. Guerra, husband and
wife residing at No. 2l4 Hudgin
Street in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State, of
Arizona. praying for an order of
this court for leave to adopt
Norma Rose Kellenb bly,, a minor
Child
1t Is Hereby Ordered that
Friday. the 29th day of May.
1881. at the hour of eleven o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
court room of this court in the
court house in Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, is hereby
fixed as the time and place of
hearing of said petition.
Dated this 3rd day of April,
A. D. 1881.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
4-4-4t
The border vidette., 1931-04-18

The regular weekly Knights of
Pythias luncheon was held Wed.
nesday noon at Bratton's cafe
with many attending. It was
announced that Wm. H. Was.
nidge would be the chairman for
next weeks luncheon.
The border vidette., 1931-04-18
APRIL 1s, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

|
mining man, is here for a short
business visit.
! The Nogales Scottish Rite club
met Wednesday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
F. E. Andrews and Tom Rel.
man of Phoenix. we're Nogales
business visitors Wednesday.
Bill Boykin is here from bis
gold mines near Carlo, Sonora,
en- route to bis home in Tucson.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Knights of Pythias lodge was
held Wednesday night at castle
ball.
Many local people motored to
Patagonia yesterday to attend
the funeral of the late James 6.
Kane.
The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Episcopal
parish hall for its regular weekly
luncheon.
Herbert Wood and family, for
| mer we'll known residents of this
city, were here from Casabel for
the week. end.
T. F. Friday, vice PRESIDENT of
the Mexico Arizona Trading Co. ,
has returned from an auto trip
to Hermosillo, on business.
The order of the Rainbow for
Girls met Thurday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock, with
Masons and Eastern Stars in at
tendance.
For the benefit of the Sonoita
baseball club dance will be held
at Sonoita tonight. Music will
be furnished by Eugene Peltier's
orchestra:
Attorney Alfred Trippel, for
mer resident of Nogales, was a
visitor here Tuesday from Los
Angeles where be practices his
profession.
Manuel Mascarenas, III, and
Rodolfo Pima have returned to
Nogales after a weeks hunting
trip in Sonora. sixty miles south
of the border.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
are here from Hermosillo. Mrs.
Taylor is q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lewis. pioneer citi.
zens of this city.
The Southern Pacific baseball
tea N will play the Pancho Elias
team of Nogales at Nogales,
Sonora, tomorrow afternoon on
the Brewery grounds.
George Walling of Houston,
Texas, auditor of the Texaco Oil
company. was in Nogales Mon.
day calling on Charles Frazier,
local Texaco distributor.
Vic Thornton, former resident
of Nogales. now of Tucson, was
here yesterday visiting old-time
friends. Vic is now working for
the Southern Pacific Company.
A big tomato deal was closed
here Wednesday when William
Tulley sold II carlots for $22, ,O0C
cash. The big consignment was
crossed here by Joseph A. Cum
ming & Co, we'll known local
customs brokers.
Tom Woods, local contractor,
has been out on the Jim Hiler
ranch with a force of plasterers
making needed improvements on
a number of tenement houses To-
Gated on the big ranch which is
many miles long and wide.
The Santa Cruz County Medi
cal Association held meeting
Tuesday night at the cham Der oi
commerce to make plans for the
annual convention of the Arizona
| Medical association which will
be held in this city May z 8 and g.
Frank N. Cox, who for more
than thirty years has successful
ly operated mines in Arizona and
Sonora, is here from his mine
near Noria, Sonora, from which
be is shipping high-grade lead
silver and gold ore to the United
States through Nogales.
The foundation for the new
Abbott residence in Mountain
View avenue, in the Jund Sub
division on the Patagonia road
has been completed. The Ab
bott residence will be built facing
east next to the Harry A. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
A Sermon for Today
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Unromantic Heroes.

Honor to whom honor" - Romans,
kill.
The greatest battles are not fought
on battlefields amid the cl8tter Of steel
and the rattle of musketry. They are
fought in workshops, in Offices and
stores, in kitchens and invalid rooms,
in the unromantic and drab places of
life, where the ear of the world hears
no din, where the eye. of the world sees
no smoke, and where the shout of
nations celebrates no illustrious victory.
am thinking of the mothers and
housewives who spend their time, day
after day, preparing meals, sweeping
and busting and cleaning, laundering
and mending garments, yet never COM
planning of their burdens and the pri-
vationS they endure; of the men who
work for small wages, or whose bust
ness affords only meager income, and
who slave themselves, never murmur-
ing, in order to provide for their fam
lilies and educate their children; of
the girls working in offices and fac
tories, many of whom are the chief
breadwinnerS of large families, and who
go without luxuries and pleasures that
the ones they love may not suffer. I
am thinking of the men and women,
multitudeS of whom we see all about US,
who are fighting with poverty, with
losses, WIFI QLoCdSC, Will HCdkAlCooCog
with disappointments, with troubles
and misfortunes of one kind or another,
yet never fiinchingy but bravely stand
ing their ground.
What heroes these people arel God
alone knows how terrific is the battle
many of them fight daily. TIE battles
they are fighting are not fought with
gun and sword, but they are battles
which require great heroism and cour-
age. Though they wear no epaulets
on their shoulders, or medals on their
breasts, they are as truly heroes as any
soldier that ever stormed a citadel.
You may never win worldly success
or renown. You may never be deco
rated with soldiers badge Of honor.
The world may never regard you with
it's applause. But for each Of you who
fight on to the last, with your trust
in God, having an eye to His favor
rather than THAI of men, heaven holds
a reward of honor and glory more to be
desired than any Of the worlds re-
wards. You are playing the part Of
heroes in unromantic places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

going to college to get more than SIM
ply increased financial ability. But a
person who can't climb above such
routine job in four years is in danger
of being handicapped all through life
| by insufficient funds.
The trouble in college is that too
/, many young people ask the authorities.
What jobs are easiest to get here?"
| instead of asking themselves, what
job am best fitted to make money
with in college?" They find 1t so
much simpler to get In line for the
cheap jobs that go hunting for work.
for which they could best qualify and
thus turn them into the most money.
If you are one of these students who
just must make more money from now
on in order to stay in school, don't go
out and penalize yourself several more
hours and make it that much harder
to get your lessons well, but take a
little time to find out what you are
best suited to do. The world will pay
much more for your best work, in
college as well as in life, so why not
| try to find something in line with what
| you expect to do later on? That's the
way most college students make their
biggest money.
You may hear that "Hinky' Smith
cleaned up thousand dollars selling
real estate last month, but that is no
reason why you should turn to real
estate. The most popular girl" may
have sold so much life insurance on
| the campus that now she is rich as
well as gracious; still, you might fail to
sell a single policy. Your forte may
be art and your best money in deco
rating store windows, or it may be
music, with $40 an hour, instead of IS
4 e. - =.
Don't forget that in most college
communities there are people who are
engaged in every type of business and
| professional occupation. So the stu
dents themselves have almost as wide
a choice. The fact that the great
majority wash dishes. wait table and
tend furnace is all the more reason
why those who have initiative and
some special talent should find oppor-
tunities to get big financial returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Peter Meets Lightfoot.
When there is something you don't know
Be honest and admit tits so.


Peter Rabbit.
1t took Peter long time to learn the
wisdom of needing that bit of advice.
He never did like to admit that there
was anything he ought to know that
he didn't know. A lot Of people are
just like Peter in that respect. They
have q sort of foolish pride. You can
not learn until you admit that there Is
something to learn. A funny thing
about this Is that the more you really
do know the more you find that you do
not know. It Is only those who know
little who think they know most. Who
knows the most is the one who most
clearly sees how little he does know.
Peter stayed in that old log the rest
OF the night. In the morning, sure that
Hooty the Owl was no longer watching,
he crept out of the hollow log. He
knew more than when he had darted
into it. Then he had been certain that
trees were Of no use to him. Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse had shown him that
this was not so. You see, Whitefoot was
also in that hollow log. Now as Peter
shook himself and started down the
snow-covered Lone Little Path through
the Green Forest his head was full of
trees. You know, of course, what I
mean; he was thinking about trees
ut is queer" muttered Peter, that
I never have thought anything about
trees. They have always been just trees
and nothing more. I wonder why I
never thought that trees that are with
out leaves in Winter are sleeping and
those that are green all Winter are
awake but resting"
Presently he heard some one coming
so he did what long experience had
taught him was the wise thing to do
ha IzH@ Ia
growing hemlock tree, the branches COW
cred and bent down with snow. Hide
first and look afterward is the only sure
way to be SAFE" he muttered, and then
pered out to see who was coming. Then
he sighed gently with relief and hoped
out again.
Hello, Lightfoot!" said he. It was
Lightfoot the Deer.
Hello yourself" replied Lightfoot
What are you doing over here?"
Peter chuckled. I'm learning" said
he.
Lightfoot looked puzzled. ''That,s
good" said he. 1--WE all have to learn.
learn something every day. What is
1t you are learning over here?"
About trees" replied Peter, and
chuckled again.
Lightfoot bent his head around and
rubbed his nose with his left hind foot.
Then with those big soft eyes of his he
looked at Peter earnestly. He was try
ing to determine If Peter was joking.
Peter saw the look.
Honestly am" said he.
"They are worth learning about" re-
piled Lightfoot. why your sudden in
terest in trees?"
1--WE just found out that they are
important" replied Peter.
Important snorted Lightfoot. Elm
portantl I should say they are impor-
tamil Have you just found that out?"
Peter nodded. 1--WE just found out
that they are important to me-" said
he. 81 had never thought Of 1t before.
Why, when I heard you coming I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
The Woman Who Makes Good
WOODWARD
the highest paid business in America.

Second, If you are interested in what
you are selling, II you make a study
Of its qualities, how it's manufactured,
where it's manufactured, that will help
you become a buyer, because q buyer
must know where her goods are made,
how they are made, whether it's best
to import them or buy them at home.
Her knowledge Of all this enables her
to buy at the lowest prices.
If you are interested in the fashions
of the goods you are selling, that will
help you become buyer. You know
styles change in nearly everything; not
only do styles change in dresses and in
such things as stockings and bags, but
in such apparently staple things as
mems shirts or tea kettles. There are
fashions in everything, and the buyer
must understand those fashions.
Now, if all this hard work and all
this continual watchfulness appeal to
you as much as the good salary and the
authority Of buyer, then get yourself
a job in department store and make
your way.
I must add, though, that there are
a few buyers who have reached their
positions by another method. One of
the best buyers of women'S clothes In
New York never worked, as a sales
woman in any big store. She had in
stead little shop of her own and made
a success Of it. AS you can see for
yourself, there she learned all the
things she needed to make her perhaps
one of the best buyers in America
today.
Copyright, 1879
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss woodward. in
care OF this paper, for her personal advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRI.

People who are strictly honest with
themselves and other people never saw
positively that they know what "a best
Tor a child. Nobody knows that. What
viii work with one child win not work
with another though both are Of the
same family, subjected to the same
influences: Each child is subject to
Is different from every other.
When school announces that "a
mas cure for all educational disorders.
doubt that school. It may be able to
able to do that. 1t may be able to
keep some children, any school Is
nelp a great many children, q few
schools can do that, but no school can
90 q hundred per cent Job because
OF the nature Of childhood.
sometimes we discover q new method
OF teaching subject and immediately
there is tendency to insist that eyerv
child be taught that way. Or there
Is new idea born In the laboratory
tnat must be tried on all children that
tnelr salvation may be achieved. Each
eoucatlonal salesman cries his own
wares, which is but right, but the end
IS not yet. That lies far or in the
lap OF the gods. If one could but dis
cover a magic that reached every child
IN the world-would that be q tragedy
In the meantime we must search on.
keeping our minds open that no profit
aole thought escapes. Each educational
luea mas value for some child or chill
dren: While it may not help all IL
VIII help some and that is highly i'm
portant. That is the only way Children
can De helped, each according to his
need and we should welcome each
theory, each contribution, to the sum
OF knowledge in the hope that some-
where, somehow, some child will benefit.
A school ought to be a place where
Ideas on education are welcomed and
tried out. A school beyond all places
In the world ought to be a haven of
refuge for the searcher and the scientist
ana the open-minded teacher The
closed mind should have no place
there. That means that no idea is to be
taken as final but that every idea is to
De welcomed and Scrutinized lest any,
thing of value escape us.
OF course, that means d different
attitude from what we find in most of
our schools. But we need that different
attitude. School must become a place
OF life; as much place of life as the
village where it serves. When all the
homes are built alike, furnished alike,
run alike, then the school can be
standardized likewise without loss. But
that will never be while humanity re-
mains human.
We will each build the sort of house
we want, the kind of home we want
We will furnish it according to our
tastes. We will run 1t according to
our own ideas. Then what about the
children who come from those homes?
Who are to live in such homes of their
own by and by? Make them all alike?
It cannot be done. There is no
such scheme in nature, in. life any
where. There is no f1nality, no answer
to our everlasting question.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

My sister Gladdis and Harvey came
over last mite, and ma and Gladdis was
tawking about different subjeckS, eSpe-
cially dresses, Gladdis saying, I had
my mind all made up to economic
in clothes this season and not get a
single new thing, but it just seems
Utterly impossible, the dressmakerS
have us wimmin at their mercy.
And where do you suppose they have
us men? Harvey SEQ, and pop Sed,
Where the chickin got the Ak.
was feeling exackly the same way,
ma sed. I wasent going to buy 50
much as q single new rag or latter, but
it cant be done ALL the new things
are an intirly different length, she sed
Well why not lengthen your old
things? pop sed. Hows that for a
brilliant ideer? he sed, and Harvey Sed,
Yes, girls, give that your earnest con-
sideration.
Absolutely impossible, Gladdis sed, and
ma sed, It wouldent be the same thing.
Why wouldent it? pop sed.
Because the waist lines are in an
intirely different place, ma sed, and
Gladdis Sed, Their at leeSt 10 inches
higher.
Well whats to pervent you from ty-
ing a new waist line a little fertilizer up
and leeving the stitches out of the old
one, what could be more practical than
that? Harvey sed, and Gladdis sed, A
million things.
Well then heers an ideer, pop sed.
Tie q little card on your waist line
saying on it, Removal notice, expiration
of lease, will move a foot to the north
within a few days. Then at least it
will be obvious that you know whats
what, he sed.
It's obvious that you don't, ma sed.
Why don't you and Harvey go around
she sed.
WITCH they did looking glad Of the
ideer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Perfection in Making Bundles
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

pieces for herself. Beware of using too
large q piece, however, for then the
trouble comes at corners, which have
to be neat. Extra paper is bothersome.
After securing wrapping paper that Is
of correct size or which can be cut TO
be, place the article to be wrapped in
the center, or nearly the center OF 1t.
Fold the end that is away from you
over the goods and bring the end toward
you over this. To make a firm edge
fold this edge of the paper under and
crease well. Then it will not tear
easily.
The next thing is to make neat end
turnings. Fold the top end of one side
down firmly against the side, making
as square turn as possible. Fold each
side piece of the paper over this already
folded top end and last of all turn up
the piece Of paper that remains. II
all turnings have been square and
nat, this last fold will be an even tri-
angle. After each end is so folded the
bundle has to be fastened.
Now that glue-paper strips are avail
able, many bundles are fastened by
moistening this glue with water and
pressing the strip down over the edges
of the wrapping paper. Cut strips on
evenly In correct lengths first.
The usual way is to use Irvine. Put
it around the bundle. Make a knot
in one end Of the Irvine and slip the
other end through the loop. Draw the
Irvine taut and secure it with a knot.
Bring the loose end of the Irvine around
the bundle the other way, making a
turning at right angles with the tied
portion. Draw this taut and tie around
the Irvine where 1t crosses under the
bundle. Bring to the top, draw taut,
and fasten with knots about the Irvine
at the first knot.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12


most
vSsey and go about With hs smashing everybody
centuries civilization absolutely
inside
1 our and S.t
% o an ivy re S as ave sS %e ssd and mol we feR nd
question think anness one Of the virtues that
lean to T because nearly always b se VINO Y p % e5a a
people Something
and
When matter principle must take sides on question
Of contract
to
p such c cases not hypocrisy
life Honesty for instance
Th eT We t don't have R to watch f hs scales ~
build who trusted There
tine bo n " service "' ne "0u0 IKE " nave ms DoRoFY d
DEAR desperately with
pn SSs s ' ssSs
. n IS fatal objection 10 The girl only IT, but you wi"
Inn s ne want .ba ban be s d d
a of making a a husband
@ s @ % g er sas abss s
tires of She full Of htfu empers and moods
All Of Which pec sG sS run around ana ENJOY S
lot he hat make ne @ stability s
looking
W h 3h me- e@ Chance a0 she CENT d with dmest IT
asbsnd an S cd o
Az R ffs's + %s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12


girls work in department stores and
how few of them become buyers,
you can see that something exceptional
is needed. OF course a certain sense
Of political strategy Is important in
getting ahead in any big organization,
but that isn't by any means enough.
Most of the buyers know have been
good saleSwomen first, and the most
direct way to become buyer is not to
go somewhere and take a course of any
kind; it is to get job, no matter how
small, in a store.
If yoG are a good saleswoman and
study carefully what it is that your
customers like, what sort of goods APP
peals to them, what prices they like
to pay, that will help you become a
buyer, because buyer must under,
stand first of all what customers want.
II the goods she has in her department
are not bought she soon loses her job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

pieces" is the required form. Had"
before "sung" is used to indicate ac-
ton completed before time of speaking
or writing.
The word racket has entered the
dictionary as slang expression mean
ing IAN occupation by which money
is made by legitimate means or other
wise"
Send a return envelope for Polly's
leafiet on the use of II. A. U. Verbs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

lovely. 1t is fuH Oh
troubles and diff
culties, and it takes
a pretty hard climb.
The things that
are a t tr a C t iv e
about 1t are the
h i g h pay, the
a u t h o r ity over
other people, and
the opportunity to
go to New York or
Paris twice a year.
When YOU con-