davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-05-09
DO YOU REMEMBER NoGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. MAY u. 1901
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER V1DErTE)
Hon. Colin Cameron, the cattle
prince. was In the city Monday
on business.
r. r. Richardson came down
from Patagonia the forepart OF
the week on business.
Bo. J. Whiteside this week
twisted the Cinco de Mayo fiesta
tigers tail pretty hard.
Captain B. F. Daniels return
ed the first of the week from an
extended trip in Sonora, where
be had been on business.
Mayor Ignacio Bonillas of No
gales. Sonora. left last Monday
for the Altar district. where be
went on professional business.
Attorney Frederick S. Nave
was laid up this week as . result
of q hard fall from his bicycle
last Monday. he was able to be
about again, however. yesterday
The beautifully shaded yard
in the rear of the Montezuma
hotel is the most delightful place
in Nogales to spend an hour and
is greatly appreciated by the
guests Of that popular hostelry.
Mr.. John Maloney, owner of
the Pena Blanca mine in the Oro
Blanco mining district, was q
business visitor in Nogales this
week from his fine mine. from
which rich ore is now being
shipped to the Ell Paso smelter.
Mr.. Samuel Hughes and his
two accomplished daughters
Misses Jessie and Mara Hughes
of Tucson. passed through No
gales Tuesday night en- route to
Guavmas. whence they will sail
for San Francisco on q pleasure
trip.
Mrs. n. K. Chenoweth and the
children, accompanied by Miss
Josephine Dupuy have gone to
Magdalena, Sonora, where Mr..
Chenoweth, who is developing
some rich gold prospects in the
Magdalena district makes his
headquarters.
Vic E. Hanny, one of the best
salesmen that ever packed q
trunk was in Nogales Wednes-
day in the interest of Friedman
Bros. st. Louis shoe house,.
Vic is we'll and favorably known
throughout Arizona. where he
has made his home for many
years.
Captain ]. D. Milton. the Wells
Fargo express messenger and
noted gun fighter, recently pur.
chased 10000 acres OF land in
Grimes county, Texas, where oil
has just been struck at 90 feet in
large quantities. Since the oil
strike his possessions are estim
ated to be worth 100000 to
$4,000, 900. Much of the land
was purchased with reward
money Milton received from
Wells, Fargo & Co., for his
heroic service in the Fairbank
train robbery fight. .-Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1931-05-09

Paul Powers, writer of west.
ern magazine stories, is sojourn.
ing in Nogales. Mr.. Powers is
accompanied by his wife and
baby. Says he is sold on the
border cities.
The border vidette., 1931-05-09

The senior class play. The
Youngest, under the direction
of Miss Jane Forsytbe. will be
presented on May II at the Ali
Ba ba theater, Camp Little. The
members of the senior class and
Miss Forsythe have been work
ing hard on this production, and
are expecting 10 make it one Of
the best amateur comedy pro
1Actious ever given in Nogales.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

The bushes parted and magnificent beast with
brilliant leopard spots stepped into full view.
moment it eyed them and then still chafng at the
loss of its prey earlier in the morning, 1t charged
The Pa-ul-donians unslung their clubs and awaited
the onruShing beast. TarZan Of the Apes drew his
hunting knife and crouched directly in the path of
the fanged fury. 1t was almost upon him when it
swerved to the right and suddenly leaped for Omat
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Though it was felled by staggering blow upon its
head the beast was instantly up. The warriors
rushed fearlessly in but the lion-leopard manage
to sweep aside their weapons with its mighty PAYS
single blow wrenched Om-ats club from his hand
and sent it hurting against Ta-den, knocking him
from his feet. Taking advantage of its opportu-
nifty the beast rose to throw itself upon Om-at and
at the same instant Tarzan flung himself upon its
bac
Evening star., 1931-12-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Buryng his strong white teeth in the spotted neck,
his mighty encircled the savage throat, and
MS sinewy legs locked themselves about the gaunt
belly. Powerless to aid, the others stood breath
less as the great beast lunged about, clawing and
biting futilely at the creature that had fastened
itself upon him Over and and beast
rolled Now the onlookers saw brown hand raised
above the lion-leopards side-a brown hand grasp
ing a keen blade
Evening star., 1931-12-30

They saw it fall and rise and fall again with ter
rife force. Screams of hate rage and pain
hideous from the beasts throat. Redoublng its
efforts the creature sought to dislodge and punish
its tormentor but always the tousled black head Of
Tarzan remained half buried in the dark brown
name and the ape-man's mighty arm rose and
fell to plunge the wicked knife into the crimson
dripping hide, while the Pal-ul-donians stood in
mute wonder and admiration
Evening star., 1931-12-30
WANTED-SALESMEN,

DISTRIBUTOR-New invention that Will APP
peal to all cigarette smokers, will be mace
for Washington Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Annapolis, Nd, into George WaShlng-
ton Bicentennial souvenir. Plain modelS ior
other cities. SUe will give to the man WIG WIG
retail trade exclusive righT in these cues
or others Write or call. Ar. Russell NAT
9010 1893 18th st. NV.
ton and vicinity who are alert and VIDE
ava ava ke looking for good line Of varied ad,
yeftising calendars and noveItleS VIII IN ,o,i az
attractive proposition Must have sales ex-
perience Apply with reference 70 Myers
Manufacturing Co, 112l-1l27 N. Third St.
EarriShurg, Pa
Evening star., 1931-12-30
SALE--AuTOMOBILES.


GRAHAM-PAIGE 4-DoOR, ls2s.Blue- black
now; s265. 1893 P st. North 1898. -
MARMON-For sale by owner, Marmon 1891
little sedan, 1870. Telephone evenings.
o'clock. Adams 0684.
NASH COUPE, 1928, SIS Looks and runs
like new; new battery; tires, paint ana up
OAKLAND SPORT DE LUXE COUPE.Lat-
est model like new; driven very little; wire
wheels, chrome plated tire cover, trunk and
covers oc Cigar shteT owner forced 70 sacri
fee. No reasonable offer refused, WI. sc-
assume unpaid notes. For demonstration
phone Cleveland 1858. -
PACKARD SIX PASSENGER SEDAN.
miles: has new tires; mechanically excel
lent; upholstery spotless; outside appearanee
class auto at low cost. For quick sale $500;
Lambert THE House Of Confidence" 1901
14th st, NV.
day 10 am. y" Usually good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
all cars and trgGks USED oSsTt ears HeT snd
95s-959 Fla. ave nv. North lo4o3. b
BARNES MOTORS, 1729 14th.
ESTABLISHED 1915.
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.
Better Cars at Lower Prices.
Every Car Carries a New-Car
Guarantee for 90 Days, and Viii
Please the Most Critical Buyer.
Don't Fail to See Our Cars Before
N0y, p,,,y 'Tart1C
Phone Dec. 239O for Demonstration.
Open Evenings Till 9 PM.
1881 Buick SPIT. Rd., Model 94. 81 100
Driven 5000 miles. Cost over $4,000
1881 Buick, Model 81 Sedan. .$975
(6 wood wheels. Cost over $4,000
1880 Buick Model 81 Sedan. .... 1875
C6 wood wheels. Cost over $l,7OO)
1880 Buick Model AZ Sedan. $50
New Firestone tires, appearance like new)
1890 Buick Model 46-S Coupe. $3.50
(sport coupe. 2-tone hnish)
1881 Dodge Convertible Coupe $575
Driven 1000 miles. Like new)
1881 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
Is wire wheels. 1000 miles)
1881 Chevrolet Coach. ch............$400
1881 Ford Convertible Coupe. .S425
Cannot be told from newJ
1881 Ford Tudor. :..............$ $42S
Driven 1000 miles. Like new
1881 Ford Tudor. or................$3 .$375
1880 Ford Coupe. pe.................$3 $500
1880 Oakland Custom Sedan. 49,. 5000
Gooks like new in every way1
1881 Studebaker 8 Sedan. .$775
Free wheeling. wire wheels)
1929 Oakland Coach. 1878
C wire wheels, new Goodyear tiresJ
1881 Oldsmobile Coach. .$675
(Can hardly be told from new)
1881 Graham Sedan. $3.50
Like new in every respect)
1880 Pontiac Coupe. $3.50
(2nd series. Fine conditionJ
Evening star., 1931-12-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANGING, PAINTING.
Rooms -papered, IS up, bath, kitchen
reasonable. Earle Jordan, Lin. 5765. White.
ROOMS PAPERED, $500.
1882 SPECIAL E
For this week Phone AdanfS 36l9. q
CALL A RELIABLE CONCERN.
promise is no better than the COM
pany that makes it. Thousands of salts
factory Jobs attest to the satisfaction we
assure you.
Absolutely No Cash Required
Pay AS Little AS $500 Monthly
Painting, papering, plumbing, plastering.
heating, electrical wiring, roofing, cementing.
carpentering. weather stripping, garages.
Estimates cheerfully given free.
The GENERAL CONTRACTING co.
927 NEW YORK AVE.
TELEPHONE DIST. 5082.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

C0MP1RED TO OTHER BUSINESS COURSES
Switchboard operating is learned quicker
pays better oxford Bldg. l4th, N I. ave.
ITTT0 LESSONS FOR PERMIT; EASY
nsrkfnp. cars furnished Call FOSTER COld
Reiiablej. Met 1909. 644 st. s.w. 81
LEARN GOOD BEAUTY CULTURE At THE
Mabelle Honour School testas., lsl61s IN IN
worthy students. Day, evening classes. olo
i4th st. NV, 1875 N. H. ave. NV.
JAZZ-Popular music IN 20 lessons; free les
sons II you buy instrument. Christensen
School 7is llth st. NV. sist. l278 BOOKLET:
GREGG SHORTHAND.
Beginners Glass January s, 7 Pm.
Review Glass January g., 7: 40 Pm.
TEMPLE SCHOOL,
1920 X st. Nat. $500
Evening star., 1931-12-30
PERSONAL.

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services, due to inability to
pay q high price. The Greater W. W.
and all, for as little as SIS. Worlds flnest
waterproof, sirtight, guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for $85 In
case Of death call the Greater W. w. Cham
bers Co, 18th, cor. Chaplin NV. Col 0432
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
for children 5 and over: hours $50 TO 5:so
S5 week.
LADY WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST IN HOUSE
hold duties in boarding or rooming house
or take full charge in motherleSs home for
room and board for self and little girls
and small compensation. Address Box s5x,
Star efaeSs
Evening star., 1931-12-30
SITUATION--MEN.
SITUATION--WOMEN.


BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, 4 years
exp. managing own shop, wishes to make
connection with good shop Address BOX
378-B. Star office. .
GIRL. colored, very neat, wants once work
or clean bachelor apt and answer telephone;
best reference. Atlantic 0643 -
LINEN-ROOM WOMAN, experienced, good
darner, wishes a position; can give refer
ences. Call North 4542.
MANAGER-woman. 40 for refined rooming
or apt. house; competent, white, reliablei
best references; wtl exchange services, small
apt. Address Box 396-B. Star ONCE.
NURSE, practical refined, competent de-
sires work. day, night or l8-hour duty; best
references. Phone Georgia 445S-R.
PRACTICAL NURSE - Years Of experience
and good references; stay nights II neceS-
sary; salary reduced. Tel Nat. 86l5. 3O
SECRETARY-STE several yrs
valuable local experience; good education;
capable of assuming responsibility; excellent
references. Lincoln 7755-J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES experienced ste
nographer, with knowledge Of bookkeeping.
Phone Adams 5244. Florence Levinson. 30.
STENOGRAPHER and typst with S1a years
college training, majoring in economics, age
% desires position as stenographer or Secre-
tary; will start at Sl8 per week with oppor-
tunity for advancement Address Box 392-
B. Star office. s..
TYPIST AND CASHIER. with knowledge OF
bookkeeping; SIS weekly. Call Decatur 5657
Evening star., 1931-12-30

NEW YEAR SPECIALS.
1929 Ford Fordor ........ 800 down
1881 Ford De Luxe Road So down
1929 Nash Coach. ........... IS down
1872 Ford Stand. Coupe. 90 down
IS Other Used Cars Priced $40 Up.
See Jack Pry Before You Buy.
1925 18th st. Decatur 626l.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COMPETENT DOMESTIC HELP furnished
by employment exchange OF Woman'S EX-
change, 3405 Conn. ave, Clev 067l
RUPHERs EXCHANGE mas Al cooks, maids,
houseworkerS; by day, week, month; ref.
investigated. Decatur ssSI. 1887 1Ith NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
PERSONAL.

MILLINERY-sTRAWs AND FELT HATS
hand blocked, remode1ed for Southern wear.
Rachel M. Berry, yrs. with julius Gar
nnckel & Co., Ventosa, Apt. 30. Lin. 1850
Evening star., 1931-12-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PUPS. wire and scottie; Washington-B -Balti-
more Blvd, miles east Md. University.
Berwyn 87-RX. Arthur H HardiSty.
COLLIE-POLICE PUPPY-Would give to any
one who would give it good home with
yard 1920 L st. NV. Ant. 4O4.
YOUR dog given sanitary bath, completely
eliminating feas, and dried with electric
drier, all FOR 81. DR.. Locke's Dog and Cat
Hospital, 1922 Irving st. NV. Col. 0574
Evening star., 1931-12-30

PRIVATE HOME DESIRES CHILDREN TO
care for; will be given attention by register
ed nurse. Call Shepherd 30s5-R.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR INvALIDs AND
elderly people in her own home: an ideal
home for rest cure. Cleveland 2865-J.
LOANS, 500 UP TO $500; PAYABLE IN IL
to "a monthly payments; home buyers only.
Address Box 22l-V, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
SAXE--AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUToMOBILES.
AUBURN BROUGHAM, 1881. five months
old, like new; cost me over 81 200; will sell
for S275 cash, you to assume 13 notes of
$S9 80 each. Address Box 3ss-B, Star office
AUSTIN COUPE, 1880 - Very low mileage;
can hardly be told from new; Just what
you've wanted as an advertising medium
only S195; terms arranged Cherner Motor
Co, Ford Dealers, 1881 You st. NV.
BUICK 1929 2-DOOR. $445; 1923 Sedan,
$3.50; 1927 5-pass. Coupe. S250; 1928 Stude-
baker Sedan, Sl95, These cars are all gen.
uine 'TreW Values" Trew Motor Co., Dodge
Distributors, 1909 14th st. NV.
BUICK 1881 SEDAN; driven only 600o miles;
$500. Pot. 5ascs Ant. 1o2. q.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

MASSAGING, ELECTRIC TREATMENTS.
Pine baths. German graduate nurse. Call
Evening star., 1931-12-30
PRINTING SALESMAN.

At present we have an opening for a man
who Is NOW employed by a local printing
concern and who desires to make change
good salary, permanent position. Should
you have the above qualifications phone Ma
tionsl 7o95 for an appointment; otherwise
please do not answer
Evening star., 1931-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL-Men S, women'S and children's,
and furniture of all descriptions wanted for
no further use for Call NJ. Cohen. 1888
7th st. NV. Met. s764 and 774s. Pay cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Youth To The Rescue

Has any one of the grown-up seoifers of Youth thought to organize an anti chaos league? Yale University students have banded themselves into the North At- lantic Student League of International Co., operation so that they might study foreign affairs and promote international good will. The students hope, in the words of Presi- dent James Rowland Angel of Yale, to eounteraet "provincialism. paroehialism and nationalism." Sir Wifred Grenfell. medi- cal missionary of Labrador. described the league as essentially movement of youth aimed against the world chaos.
 The young people of foreign lands are also acting in the world situation. Fifteen hundred Chinese students set out last week in special train for Nanking. They said they would not come back until the Nan king government accepted their demands for a stronger attitude in the Manehurian dis pute. And when Jugo-Slavia's new pro- government parliament convened recently University students outside sang dirges to this lesalized dictatorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Freedom of Listening

When cigar makers in Tampa, Florida. struck recently because factory operators had dismissed their readers, many people learned for the first time the part which readers play in this branch of the tobacco industry. In factories where cigars are made entirely by hand there is no noise of machinery and therefore more chance for conversation among workers. Since most of the cigar makers are Spanish or Cuban, there is good deal of Latin temperament in the eonvers'- tion. That means volubility and much gesturing. The gesturing slows up produe- tion That is why readers are employed.
 A reader sits on raised platform in the center of the room and reads, in English and in Spanish alternately, selections from liter ature and items from daily newspapers Workers apparently are able to listen and to work efficiently at the same time. Recently, the operators claim. readers began to include communistic material in their selections, SO they were busted. The cigar makers struck in order to get them back. If the thing isr't t promptly settled there may be fewer clear Havanas" available for holiday giving The situation involves an unusual angle of the question of freedom of speech. Have work CTS a right to listen to anything they are interested in, or have employers right to say what workmen shall hear during work ing hours?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
He Flew Over Our State

Massachusetts is making such elaborate plans to observe the bieentennial of George Washington next year that it's state com mission is being carried away with the fer yor of its endeavor. Those who follow the news closely in this state may recall reading about the controversy over the route that Washington followed in l776 when he went to Cambridge to take command of the Continental Army there, Both the Massa- chusetts and Connecticut commissions have exchanged opinions on the matter. As a matter of strict historical record it develops that Washington in going from Hartford to what is now Springfield traversed the west bank of the Connecticut river. crossing at what is now West Springfield.
 Our Connecticut commissioners state that 1t was suggested by the Bay State that for convenience sake the proposed Washington memorial highway be marked out along the east bank of the stream. The idea is to erect suitable monuments at various towns slong the route over which Washington passed. Long Meadow. which is just out side of Springfield. was selected for one of these markers. However. Connecticut finally pointed out that it would be perfectly ridie- nlous to place a memorial in spot where Washington may never have set foot As a honsequenee plans were changed and the poute now follows the west bank of the Gver.
 However. that's just bit of background. We have no complaint at the intention of she Bay State commission to secure President Hoover to deliver an address in Cambridge ct which this memorial route will be ded- Rated. However. we do think that if any sach military march is to be recognized it should be in its entirety and not merely that part of it which touches Massachusetts soil Perhaps Connecticut and New York would like to participate in such q dedication. If thsre is to be George Washington Memor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

It was good news to the supporters of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York that former governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia did not tarry long in New York when he visited the metropolis this week. In reality the ex-governor was in town on business. He had a shipment of apples to sell and he proceeded to do it. All of which doesn't prove that he didn't have something to do with the recent boom for Newton D. Baker of Cleveland that a Richmond. Vir- ginia, paper launched this week. With all the booms for Baker he should be able to walk right into the democratic nomination. And we don't think it would be mistake if he was selected. Baker is presidential cal- ibre. So are number of other democrats. It resolves itself into question of which is available and which the most likely to com mand the respect of disappointed voters in 1932. Disappointed, did we say' Well rather after those two-car garage promises of Mir Hoover in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
QUOTATIONS

John D. Rockefeller loves to give, but does not believe in the popular type of charity. Rev George D. Owen, oil mag mates pastor in ormand Beach. Fla.
 We need not march on Berlin when we already are sure of the equalization of this citadel. Adolf Hitler, German National
 Socialist leader.
 It (virgin birth) must, however be considered distinctly possible scientifically.
 --Dr F. w. Whiting, department oi
 geology. Pittsburgh F. Pu-Yi, Manch. ex-emperor. is un. accustomed to action and deci. sion. He writes quite mild poetry and is anxious to sing in opera. --R. F.. Johnston, English tutor.
 
 I never mall q letter in which have expressed anger until thu next day---then I destroy 1t.
 --Rep cyrenus Cole of Iowa. "Them' or ''those" is a surviva of m old dative form found iT M. ]. Herzberg. suporintenden'
 Newark. (N. J.l schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
The New Speaker

Not since Missouri sent Champ Clark to Washington has the democratic party held the Speakership. The late Mir Clarke was succeeded in 1919 by Frederick Gillett of Massachusetts who held the office until 1925 before he was promoted to the U. s. Senate. Mir Gillett was succeeded by the late Nicholas Longworth and in the ordin- ary course of events perhaps Mir Longworth might have been followed by Colonel John O. Tilson of New Haven. However, dem ocrats maintain a numerical superiority Tn the House and yesterday proceeded to muster their 2l9 members. There was only one absentee in the House when it convened. Representative Taylor of Tennessee repub- liean. being too ill to attend.
 The new Speaker is in contrast to the last incumbent, Nicholas Longworth. Where Longworth was silent Garner is loquacious. Where the former was diplomatic. the latter is direct and ruthless. Garner is a Texan. Longworth was from Ohio. We can expect hard fighting from the democrats if they rally strongly behind Mir Garner and there is nothing to suppose they won't. However. WIT AdTneI Has QlIIlSult pOSitiOn dl OeSt' As Speaker of the House he is responsible for most of its actions. In this case he must proceed without White House counsel. For every program of legislation issuing from republican quarters Mir Garner must have a counter one, if such is needed
 We think he is the type of man to take just such difficult job as will be his. We hear a lot about the democratic party being on trial in the months that the 72nd. Con- gress will be in session. That isn't exactly true. Although the democrats do control the House Mir Hoover is still president. He could not make republican Congress do what he wanted. The obvious retort is that he will have less success with demo- cratic House. Perhaps if Mir Hoover did not try to live up to the reputation that the re- publican national committee created for him he would find the going easier. He is no superman. His administration 10 date has proved that Better to salvage some of his self respect by working with Congress than by rebuffing it constantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

Fred Stone has just announced that he IS about through with the stage. The veteran actor, master of pantomimc and aerobatic dancing was interviewed in Hartford where he is playing in a musical comedy starring his second oldest daughter. Paula. The work is too strenuous for him. Stone de- clares. And we might think it would be. Stone was never one to shirk chore on the stage. He was happiest when he was mov- ing behind the footights, entertaining old and young. But in addition to his years Che must be close to 60) his airpane crash of few years back has shortened his career by stifening those once so agile legs and toes He may come back when his third daughter, now 16. makes her debut. We hope he does.