davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
yucca.
BY Catherine Parmenter.

By Catherine Parmenter.
The flame is kinded each tall z0hite Spre;
EI4SUe spark miraculous and S1Oeet,
That qOakeS the Shado7Os aVith its holy fire
To guide our stumbling feet!
Here gUhere the desert stars reveal their SPIendor
Touching the blossoms like gVarm cayeSS-
I see His eyes that pause, serenely TENDER
To hdAozV and to bless
He Eeaves song qOIrere all 70Fo Pass may hear it
II radiance inulutable-di7ine-
White chaliceS that hold His very spirit
Before this desert shrine.
To light the qOoy for zVeary feet that faIter-
Here 7Vere the desert 7Vind has S7Vebt and scared
He planted them upon this barren altar:
The candles of the Lord!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Nages Paid ON Farms.

THE farm hand had a mighty tough row
- to hoe last year and so far this year
his prospects little more promising. On
the first of the year, the number of farm
hands available was IS per cent over normal,
while the demand for help was only about
two-thirds of normal The result has been
a rapid decline in the average wage paid to
the worker. In fact, his pay is lower than
any year since 1922 being down to $187
day without board. The scale varies from
$299 in the North Atlantic States to SIPS
in the South Central.
In many areas, so serious is this situation
that the laborers are willing to work for board
and lodging alone.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Mas de 80 personals. inclu-
yendose entire estas al Vice
Presidente de la Universidad
de Florida, DR.. James Farr, a.
sistiran al banquete annual que
esta noche, a las ocho, ofrece-
ra en- ell restaurant Ell Pasaje,
la Fraternidad Sigma Iota.
Entire las personalidades in
vitadas figuran, los profesores
Ed. Price y P. C. ScagIione, de
la Uiversidad de Florida; Lar
ry Walrath, presidente de la
Fraternidad Intra; los Docto-
res F. J. Costa, del Hospital
del Centre Asturiano; J. A. Mi
nardi, J. N. loretta, Joe Spo-
to, Ignacio Spoto, Martorell, y
los senores Peter Mattina, Pc
per Pupello y Joseph Spicola.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
LOS RUSOS OR
CANAAN SU POLICIA EN-
PARIS

Paris, Die. 28.-Mirando ha
cia ell dfa cuando ell bolsevi-
CUISINE sera derribado, los ru-
sos emigrados estan organizan
do I'm cuerpo de pelicia. Ell
plan consiste en- tener I'm cuer-
po de oficiales habiles para
reemplazar a los jefes de la
policia Soviet. Su preparation
sera superior a la de la famo-
sa OQrana, de los dfas zaristas.
Ell Quartet general para esta
organization, que tendra SUI
cursales en- TODD Ell mundo, Sc
ha establecido en- Paris, con ell
consentimiento del gobierno
frances, y $50 estudiantes Sc
han inscripto va bajo la direc-
ci6n del coronel Mikhail Felt
chkin, eX-sub-prefecto de Ode
sa y ex-jefe de poIicia en- Ri
ga. Delegates han sido nom
brados para differences lugares
del mundo. Ell delegado de los
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
AVISO

Deseandose por Ell Centre Ma
triz que las e~leciones generates
sc celebren al mismo tempo que
en- la Central en- todas las Delega
clones, y no siendo possible cele-
brarlas en- la Central cuando mar
ca ell reglamento, ha solicitadO
de esta Delegation suspenda ell
acto electoral que estaba citado
para hoy, hasta quee en- la Ha-
bana Sc epyedan verificar las
elecciones.
Por 10 tanto por orden del Sr.
Pesidente de la Delegation, Sc
aplaza las elecciones hasta nue.
vo aviso, pudiendo los senores
asociados presentar CANDIDA
TURAS PARA DICHAS ELEC-
CIONES, respaldando la petici6n
con las firmas de viente asocia-
dos, a las quee Sc acompanara ell
recibo deel mes de Noviembre
dee 1881, de cada uno de los fir
nantes.
Tampa, Fla, Dicimbre 81, 1881
J. Gonzalez,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
Felicitaciones

Nuestro director, Sr. Veto.
riano Manteiga, agrega a las
felicitaciones que aparecieran
en- la Ultima cr6nica, las de los
esposos Robert Edward Lee
Chancey, alcalde de la ciudad
DR.. Nestor A. Portocarrero y
Sra; Gustavo Valdespino y
Sra; Orie Jackson y Sra; An
tonic Reina y Sra; Mr.. Fisher
Y Sra; Sr. c. w. Delmerritt,
Rom6n Fernandez, J. L. Ave-
lanai; del Oral. Jose d. Por-
tocarrero y Sra; DR.. Julio Ga
y Sra; Sra. Conchita j.
Avellanal, y Srta. Lila Marti-
nez; de la Sociedad de Soco-
rios Mutuos LA Florida; ;" Di-
rectiva del r. H. Y. Social
Club y de la Seccion de Damas
de Recreo y Adorno del Cen
tro Espanol de Tampa.
A tan distinguidas amista-
des les desea ell Sr. Manteiga,
un feliz y prospero Ano Nuevo
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
Bale en- ell Circulo Cubano

Esta prestigiosa sociedad a.
nuncia para Ell pr6ximo 81 de
los corrientes, I'm bale social,
en- los amplios salones de su
palacio, Gale IA y 10a. ave.
Las pleas americans esta-
ran a cargo de la ~renombrada
orquesta Los Southerners," Y
la m1sica Guiana sera ejecuta-
da por ell popular Sexteto
"Tampania".
Los no socios solamente pa
garan SO centavos y sus orga-
nizadores han tornado las me-
didas oportunas para que los
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
s O | E s

Club. Empezara a las nueve de
la noche y terminarA a la l de
la madrugada.
La orquesta contratada es la
de los "Banzai Currie," COM
puesta por diez profesores. Es-
ia orquesta ha tocado en- Pa
ris y viene precedida de bien
cimentada fama.
Apadrinan ell bale, las sim
paticas parejas integradas por
Josefina Var6n y Vincent Gu
dice; Esther Franco Y John B.
Minardi; Mary Fernandez y
n. ]. Falsone; Josefina Alva-
rez y Al Chiaramonte; Olga
Mattina y Peter Mattina y Bes
sic Ferlita Y John F. Ferlita.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

La motonave Worden, de ban
dera Nicaraguense, arrib6 aver
con un c~argamento de bananas.
Ell Florida, vapor de la COM
pania Peninsular y Occidental,
lego de la Habana con pasaje-
ros, correspondence y carga.
Tambien arribaron en- las Ill
timas I'd horas los vapores City
of Omaha, Colorado y CONNER
cial Guide.
FL Florida sali6 aver mismo
en- horas de Ia tarde hacia los
puertos de su itinerario.
Rumbo a Filadelfia, cargado
de fosfato, zarp6 ell Commercial
Quaker.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Estados Unidos es ell ex-aboga-
do general de la armada rusa,
Alexandroff.
Ell curse de instruction que
esta alberto a los no comunis-
tas de mas de 20 amos de edad,
para hombres y mujeres, in
cluye tales temas como leyes
criminal, civil, administrative
e International, antSopometria
sistema Bertillon, espionaje
contra-revolucionario y espio-
maize militar. Tambien Sc dara
instruction sobre ell uso de ga
ses venenosos en- trabajos de
policia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
"Una Tragedia Americana,
pelfcula basada en- la famosa no.
vela epica de Teodoro Dresser,
volvera a cruzar hoy por la pan
ITALIA.
Ell juez federal Jones M. Kill
its, uno de los mas dintinguiGos
juristas americanos, visit6 ell es-
tudio de la Paramount mientras
Sc "filmaban" las escenas de es-
ia obra, como huesped del direc-
tor Jose Won Stemberg.
Ell juez KilIits, que lieva 20
amos desempenando SD cargo, OBJ
servo las escenas del tribunal,
on las cuales Phillips Holmes
desempena ell papel de Clyde
Griffiths.
Sylvia Sidney Y Frances Dee
interpretan los principales pa
peles femeninos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
ECOS DEL CAYO

En- la session celebrada ell pa
sado microbes por ell Ayunta-
miento, Sc acord6 invertir la SUI
ma de $12,825 en- retirar bonos
y pagan ell interes de estos.
Herbert S. Sawyer, abogado
de la firma de Shuts y Bowen,
de Miami, estuvo presente en- la
session Y dirigi6 la palabra a los
concejales, explicandoles una
sentencia de la corte suprema en-
ell case de Ia companfa New
York Life Insurance, que de la
anterior cantidad recibira 1925
pesos.
Sc pagara tambien a J. Susan
Fenninmore Cooper y otros, la
de $3,625.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
Nupcial

Ell 26 de los corrientes con-
trajeron matrimonio en- la lyle
STA San Jose, de West Tampa,
la gentilisima Srta. Margarita
Romero y ell joven Charles Ro-
sas.
Fueron padrinos de boda la
Sra. Teresa Thomas y ell Sr. ST.
mon E. Fernandez, Jr.
Ell cronista les desea toda
suerte de felicidades.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Ell tabaquero Luis Avila, que
durante So horas estuvo perdi-
do e middle Torch Key, una
isla mas grande que Key West,
fue encontrado ell martes por ell
diputado Dallas Bethel, cuando
este daba vueltas al cayo en- una
lancha de motor.
Avila y un grupo de amigos
salieron de aqui ell sabado a me-
dia noche, con la intenci6n de
pasar ell domingo caZando en- csc
lugar. Los perros siguieron una
pista y Avila qued6 separado
de sus companeros. Luego de
haberlo buscado infructuosamen
tie durante algunas horas los a.
migos del tabaquero regresaron
a esta ciudad, avisando al She
riff, que con un grup0 de Is di-
putados sali6 en- su bdsca.
Sc lego a rumorar que Avila
Sc habia separado de sus compa-
neros con la intenci6n de guitar
Sc la vida.
Al ser traido a esta poblaci6n
su estado de salud era magnlfi-
co.
Ell diputado Bethel manifes-
to que cuando recogi6 a Avila
este Sc trio sobre una botella de
aqua que el llevaba, para beber-
sela de I'm golpe, pero que Sc 10
impidi6, temiendo lie causara
nal efecto.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
Dye, Spider.

residences de West Tampa dis
pongan de I'm caro- especial, a
las 3 de la madrugada, bora
en- que terminara ell bale.
Patrocina dicho bale la Sec
ci6n de Recreo y Adorno del
Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
Boda de ~sinpatia

Uniran sus destinos esta tar
de, a las seis, en- la Iglesia del
Sagrado CoraZ6n, la bellisima
Srta. Alicia Lopez, y ell joven
Antonio Fernandez.
Tras de la ceremonial nup-
cial los distinguidos eSpoSos o.
freceran una reception en- 81
Residential. 204 de la avenida
Elmore.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
ROYAL

Exhibe hoy ell interesante
drama "I'II Take this Woman,
obra en- la que los protagonistas
pertenecientes a distintas esca-
las sociales, luchan entire 81, do
minados por los prejuicios.
Ell orgullo amenaza la felici-
dad de ambos, pero al fin ella &C.
de Y Ell amor triunfa.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
pasado va !!

las contribuciones cinco milesi-
mas.
Esto auNnenta ell numero de
milesimas, en- las contribuciones
del estado y condado, de 1877 a
1877.
Las nuevas cinco milesimas
sedestinaran a la Junta de Edu-
caci6n, que Sc supone adicioRara
a sus fondos, con elias, la suma
de $4,000 anuales.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Ha mejorado la Sra. Frank
Valdes, de Is amos, vecina de la
Gale Division AIT, que ell martes
por la noche ingiri6 I'm veneno,
con Ell prop6sito de suicidarse.
La Sra. Valdes esta separada
de su marido.
J. V. DelgGdO.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Bale en- ell Centric Asturiano
En- honor de la Fraternidad
Sigma Iota" Sc verificara ma
mana en- los salones del Centre
Asturiano un gran bale, aus
piciado por ell Goodfellowship
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Lionel Plummer de esta ciu-
dad, tenia tres canarios en- una
jaula, en- su Residential de la ca
lie Elizabeth. Aver fue a yer a
los pajaritos Y encontr6 que uno
habia desaparecido. Examinan-
do la jaula pudo descubrir en- ell
fondo a una culebra de las la
madas "polleras".
Plumber mat6 la serpiente y
encontr6 en- ell interior de esta su
perdido canario; pero sin vida.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Los comisionados del condado
en- la noche del microbes, obede-
cieron una resolution de la corte
supreme disponiendo agregar a
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
NOGALeS RESIDENT IS SON OF
FAMOUS SOUTHERN CHIEF

8. w. Beall. manager of the
Nogales Pay'n Takit Store, is q
son of the late General Joseph
Thomas Beall, one of the most
famous Confederate leaders of
the Civil War. it became known
yesterday, says Wednesdays In.
ternatiOnal.
When questioned about the re.
port that he was q son of the
famous Confederate, Mr.. Beall
replied: "Yes, l am the youngest
of IL children"
General Beall, who died in 1891
at the age of 81. was the leader
who helped to keep General w.
T. Sherman, northern leader,
out of Atlanta. and assisted in
keeping General U. S. Grant out
of Richmond for q long time.
He was with Stonewall Jackson
when Jackson was accidentally
shot by one Of his own men.
The Nogales descendent of the
noted southerner was born at
Thomasville, Ga. General Beall's
birthplace, 80 miles from the
Florida Line. The old Beall
plantation of 10 900 acres is now
owned by the American Tobacco
company. Prior to the Civil
War, General Beall owned 176
slaves on that plantation.
General Beall's old flag, the
stars and bars, that be fought
under, aud his sword. are now
owned by one of his daughters.
There were ten boys and two
girls in the Beall family. Seven
of the number are now living.
General Beall was a cousin Of
General Robert E. Lee and was
also related to the family of
George Washington.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate aud
Guardianship of Dorothy Jean
Coltman, Jack Leo Coltman, and
William Benjamin Coltman. Mi
nors.
It appearing to the Court from
the verified petition this date
filed of Mollie Coltman, guardian
of the estate of Dorothy Jean
Coltman, Jack Leo Coltman, and
William Benjamin Coltman, mi.
ors, that it is for the best interest
of said estate and all persons in-
terested therein that the real
estate described in said petition.
reference to which is hereby
made. be sold;
It Is Therefore by This Court
Ordered that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said minors
appear before the Superior Court
on the 24th day of June, 1881, at
the hour of 11:00 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court. at the courthouse, in
the City of Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. to show cause
why an order should not be
granted to the said -Mollie Colt.
man, as guardian of said estate.
to sell the real estate described
in her petition: and that a copy
of this order be published for
three (3) consecutive weeks prior
to the Oath day of June, 1881. in
The Border Vidette,a a newspaper
printed and published in No
gales, Santa Cruz County Ari-
zopa.
Dated this 9th day of May,
1881.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of the Above Eotitled
Court. 6-3O-4t
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
SUMMONS No. 247O
In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Henry E. Adams, plaintiff. vs..
Rose Prather Adams, 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
in the Office of the clerk of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Rose Prather Adams, de-
PENDANTS, 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
7th day of May, A. D. 1881.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
5-9.5t.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
JUNE 6, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

Many upstate people spent
Memorial Day sightseeing on the
border.
Joseph A. Cumming, Nogales
broker, is i'll at the St. Joseph's
hospital.
Herman Medlen motored to
Fort Huachuca Sunday to make
delivery of an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Sanders
have returned from business
trip to Tucson and Phoenix.
Herbert Page, q Noeales high
school graduate of 1881, is fly
ing pupil of Lieut.. Paul Adams.
DR.. T. B. Fits has gone to
San Antonio, Texas. where be
plans to remain several months.
Francisco Acuna of Palm City,
California, was business visitor
in Nogales Monday and Tuesday.
Wade W. Barbee, vice-presi
dent of the First National Bank,
motored to Tucson Tuesday on
business.
Herbert Chatham, assistant u.
S. collector of customs, is spend
ing q few days vacation at San
Diego. Calf.
Frank Baptist of Phoenix, re.
presenting the Zsllerbach Paper
company, was business visitor
here Tuesday.
Guillermo l. Robinson, Mexi
can consul at Douglas. spent the
weekend in Noga!es with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. George Jauuel returned
Sunday from a short stay at the
Gambee cabin in White House
canyon and Tucson.
The board Of supervisors is
Sitting as the board of equaliza
tion and will remain in session
until Wednesday, June 10.
Harold Hughes of Pittsburgh,
Pa, enroute to California, is in
Nogales for few days visit with
his uncle, John M. Hughes.
Lucius Woodhouse made trip
to Mount Lennon Sunday to
transport Nogales boy scouts to
their summer encampment.
e. e. Oliver of Culican, Sin,
member of the w. q. Tully We
getable company, was in Nogales
Thursday enroute 10 the coast.
! The Methodist ladies met on
Thursday afternoon in the base
ment of the church for the regu
lar monthly business meeting
Lieutenant Paul T. Adams of
the International Flying service.
was in Tucson Tuesday demon
strating a plane to prospective
buyer.
w. N. Puckett, manager of
the Roy & Tltcomb, Inc. lumbe
yard. who recently had his ton
sils removed, is still confioed to
his home.
| B. Taylor Wilkey and John
Huges, owner of The Cave. have
returned from weeks outing at
Aqua Caliente Springs, near
Yuma, Arizona.
Thomas D Boyd, Jr,, presi
dent of the Mexico Arizona Trad
ing company, returned Sunday
from 9 business trip to Los
Mocbis, Sinaloa.
| Joseph Sexton, county farm
agent, was operated upon at the
St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday for
acute appendicitis. He is on the
road TO recovery.
Robert T. Miller of the Mission
Drug Store, has returned from q
months motor trip to the East
visiting relatives. Miller was
accompanied by his wife.
Miss Dorothy Sanders is bere
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Sanders. She
has been attending the Univer
sity of Arizona at Tucson.
| Homer Sprinkle and wife were
visitors here Sunday from Cali
fornia. Homer formerly resided
in Nogales and is a son of Land
| Sprinkle Of Enpa!me. Sonora.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. McCarty
OF Elgin, have returned home
from a visit in Dundee, Oregon.
| They made the trip in their car,
and report wonderful vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

The Anti-Saloon League thinks 1881 will gc far to make or break Prohibition For once our think-tanks coordinate.-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
Shiftless Town.
(New York Times.)

What Governor Roosevelt had to say about the shortcomings of local government will be echoed the country over In New York our contrast is strk ing The deficiencies of the cities, suburbs and smaller rural units stand out stark against the comparative deficiencies of the State Government. Yet the bloated city tax bill and the shiftess county official and the township that has outgrown its clothes familiar spectacles all the way west to the Pacific Highways, pavements water, sewers, lighting, bridges, tunnels, schools'-the Governor listed but a few of the modern demands that place they often find it difficult to carry. If they do contrve to discharge their responsibilities un- aided, the citizen usually has to pay for 1t in exorbitant taxes.
 However he has not been altogether idle Murray Seasongood of Cincinnati has article Recent Trends in Municipal Government" in the December Harvard Graduates Magazine, setting forth the steady penetration of local politics particularly city politics by devices and more modern methods When he speaks of the Goliaths of old-faShoned campaign oratory that have been slain by young Davids the radio it might be replied that even some of the young Davids need watching But there is question that the radio has helped to bring government problems to what is left of the freside Voting machines and signal lights other samples of the tangbles among contemporary reforms. The intangibles many: zoning, planning, the city gets research home rule the faint throbs of re- gonal consciousness. Here is the foundation on which to build.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
The Pershing Memoirs.
(NeW York World.)

Of all the main characters of the war John J. Pershing is probably the least known to the United States, and indeed to the world Wilson, Clemen- ceau Lloyd George, Wilhelm, Foch Hindenburg, all these have long since stepped out of the photo graphs, and in the popular eye become men, But not Pershing. His likeness has appeared in innum- erable rotogravures showing him salutng graves in the Argonne, conferrng medals at St. Mihiel, talk ing with Joffre in Paris; but he has remained a figure in military uniform, magnificent, but un- moving
 The reason of course, is obvious. He has been extraordinarily retcen accepting the old-fashioned idea that army officers should act, not talk Act he did, but his silence has kept him out of much of the acclaim that should rightly be his By any standard you choose to set up he is one of the greatest soldiers this country produced that any country ever produced As an organizer, he ranks with Mcclellan; a tactcian with Lee; as bulldog with Grant. He had the quality that mli- tary experts always look for in fighting man the impulse to strike at once, before the enemy is ready, the driving speed that accounts for an Alexander a Napoleon, and Marlborough alike. And he did the job He did it at least year sooner than anybody thought it could be done Yet he has heard such cheers were lifted for a
 lesser hero like Dewey It is hard to cheer an inanimate picture The people of the United States know what Pershing did, but they don't know Pershng.
 At last he has abandoned his reticence decided to tell the story that he alone knows: The World begins today to publish his memoirs He should now come to life, receive the affection that the country really wants to give him. Also he should fill in important lacunae of the war story. These are many for there is hardly doughboy who has not argued about inexplicable aspects of the con- test; why his general remained with the division throughout the war, instead of being assigned to a corps; why Wood kept at home, instead of being sent to France; why the big drive came in the fall of 1918 instead of the spring of 1919, and so In short here are the missing chapters of what at best has been but fragmentary narrative. The World is glad to be the means of presenting them.