davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-05-28
NEW BUYING AGENT NAMED
FOR HIGHWAY

Phoenix, Ariz., May 26 &C. B.
IIoomis of Miami succeeded A..
E. Mann as purchasing agent of
tho Arizona highway department
today in shake up which in
volved in all nine department
officials and employees. Mann 3
connection with the department
was severed by vote of four to
one, G. E Addams, deposed
chairman, voting no"
Today's shake-up took place
behind closed doors.
It had its inception last week
in appointment by Governor
Hunt of A. A. Johns. Democrat,
of Prescott, as commissioner to
succeed the late S. R. Trengove,
Republican, also of Prescott.
The first hareup took place
las. Monday, when Addams was
ousted as chairman in favor of
Johns. and NJ. c. Hawking, form
or secretary succeeded George
Comparet as secretary of the
commission.
Other changes today:
Sid Smyth. Tom bstone. former
Cochise county engineer, succe-
eds R. G. Perkins as deputy
state engineer. Perkins had held
the post since the death several
weeks ago of G. g. Small.
Perkins succeeds w. r Hut
chins as district engineer for
district No. 3.
Hntchins becomes district en-
xiueer for district No. 4, that
district being re-esta blished. 1t
was consolidated with district
No. 8 when Perkins took Small's
post after the latter's death.
M. Dulaney succeeds B, II.
LiuJ, resigned, as superinten
dent Of equipment.
William Jolly succeeds Ed
Turner as district engineers
clerk.
Art Harrington succeeds
Hankins as chief accountant.
Ira w. Wagnon succeeds A. G..
Seiooth as right of way agent.
Seiboth becomes assistant of
way agent.
Mann and Turner, discharged,
and Lind, resigned, are the only
persons affected by today's &C
The border vidette., 1932-05-28
BOWMAN OISPOSES OF Aqua
CALiENTE HOLDINGS

San Diego, Calf, May 25.-
joseph M. Schenck, Holly
wood motion picture producer,
was mentioned today as posi-
BILE successor to Writ G. Bow
man as president Of the Aqua
Caliente corporation. con ntrolling
organization for the Lower Cali
fornia resort.
Bowman resigned the presi
dency Of the corporation last
night with the announcement be
had sold bis stock to Schenck,
Baron Long and j N. Crofton.
The latter two, with Bowman,
bad organized the dorporation.
A meeting of stockholders of
the corporation is to be held
next month, at which a success
sor 10 Bowman will be named.
The ma ,rity of stockholders are
reported to favor Schenck for
the position.
Bowman and Crofton, the lat
ter president of the Aqua Calien
Jockey club, a separate organ
ization which controls the race
track, had been at odds over the
management of. the resort for the
past several years.
Bowman, in announcing his
resignation, said the stock of
General Abelardo Rodriguez,
former governoa of Lower Calf
ornia and prominently mention
ed as candidate for the presi
dency of Mexico. also had been
sold to Schenck and Crofton.
Bowman's resignation becomes
effective May 81.
Phoenix. Ariz., May 25.-Wirt
6. Bowman. democratic national
committeeman for Arizona, to
day confirmed reports from San
Diego, Calf, be has sold all his
interest in the Aqua Caliente
hotel in Lower California.
Baron Long, San Diego hotel
owner aud sportman, and asso
ciates purchased Bowman's con
trolling interest in the Aqua
Caliente establishment.
Bowman said he will become a
permanent resident Of Phoenix
and expects to purchase a home
here shortly. Mrs. Bowman will
arrive in a few weeks from their
former home at Palm City, near
San Diego.
Except when I am in Wash
ington or else where in the inter
es5s OF the Democratic party, |
will spend my time ia Phoenix, :"
Bowman said.
The border vidette., 1932-05-28
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, a corporation, Plain
tiff, vs.. Franklin Mining e To-
vestment Company, corpora
..ion, Defendant.
WHEREAS, under and by vir
tue of an Execution and Order of
Sale issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona 10 an action
wherein the Nogales Building
and Loan Association, a corpora
tion, was plaintiff. and Franklin
Mining & Investment Company,
corporation, was defendant,
upon q judgment rendered on
the 18th day of February, 1882,
10 favor of said plaintiff corpora
ton and against said defendant
corporation for the sum of $3673.
A with interest thereon at the
rate of go per annum from said
18th day OF February, 1882. and
for the further sum Of $726.O2
with interest thereon at the rate
of 1919 per annum from said 18th
day of February, 1882, together
with plain tiff's costs taxed and
allowed at the SUN of $21 80 and
all accruing costs, including
costs of sale, [ am commanded
to seize the real estate herein
after described and sell the same
as uDder execution in satisfac-
ton of said Judgment and of
said plaintiffs mortgage lien on
said real estate as same existed
on the 10th day of June, 1880. or
at any time after ward, said real
estate beiog described as follows,
towit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner of Lot Two (2) 10 Block
Fourteen (l4) in the City of No
gales. in said Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, and running
thence westerly along the south
erly side line of said Lot Two ~
10 Book Fourteen (14) One Hun
dred Fifty Two and eighty six
Hundredths (l52 86) feet more or
less, to the southwest corner of
said Lot Two ~ in Block Four
teen 1D; thence northerly along
the westerly side line of said
Lot Two (2) in Block Fourteen
1D Fifty (5O) feet to point;
thence eastsrly by a line parallel
to the soutberly side line of said
Lot Two ~ in Block Fourteen
14) to a point on the easterly
side line of said Lot, and thence
southerly along the easterly side
line of said Lot Two ~ in Block
Fourteen (l4) Fifty l50) feet to
the place of beginning having a
frontage of fifty (50) feet on the
west side of Terrace Avenue and
being a portion of said Lot Two
~ in Block Fourteen (l4) as the
same is delineated on the official
map of the Town (now City, Of
Nogales, made by William Brad
ford and approved by the Mayor
and Common Council of the
Town of Nogales on the 18th day
of December, A. D. 1899, to-
gether with improvements there
on.
Now, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1882, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. OF said
day at the front door of the
Court House in the City of No
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, I will sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim,
besides the cost and interest aud
accruing costs at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 11th day of May,
A. D. 1882.
VICTOR J. WAGER.
5 II 1t. Sheriff.
tiOn of the commission whose
The border vidette., 1932-05-28

will meet today to formally or.
ganize pending ratification by
the creditors. Herald,
The border vidette., 1932-05-28

inx agent, and Juanita Hutchin-
sou, stenographer, were not af.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Easy to Minimize Loss
From Hens Eating Eggs

Complaints of hens eating eggs
dropped on the floor or in the nests
of the pens are quite common. The
habit usually starts from hens find
ing a cracked egg. Curiosity and
appetite are the incentives that lead
the hens to taste the contents of
the egg. Being very palatable they
take advantage of every such op-
portunity and soon look for eggs,
whether broken or not. If the nests
are kept dark there will be little
trouble from layers offending. If
the eggs are gathered regularly from
the floor, that will minimize the loss
at that point. If the contents of
the normal egg are removed through
one end and the shell is refilled with
mixture containing mustard, pep
per, gasoline and other ingredients
distasteful to hens, combined with
any substance that will hold them
together in a paste some may be
cured of the habit If they taste the
concoction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
E3ultru
&GaaqAD
HOW TO MAKE CUT
IN RATION COSTS
Use HOMEGROWN Grains, Is
Advice of Expert.

Substantial savings in the poul-
try ration may be made by using an
abundance of homegrown grains In
ratiOns for the farm flock, according
to poultry specialists in the depart
ment of poultry husbandry at the
Ohio State university.
Grains and milk, they believe, con-
stitute the simplest rations known
for satisfactory results. 1t is best
to keep two or more grains in feed
ers all the time and to give the birds
only milk to drink. The choice of
grains and the proportions that may
be used can be varied according to
their price and availability. If suf-
ficient liquid milk is not available.
allow the birds free access to meat
scraps alone, or with dried milk in
hoppers and give water to drink.
Any change in this system of feed
Ing, the specialists say, should be
made gradually. If the birds obtain
water from the range or elsewhere
when they are receiving liquid milk,
the protein intake of the ration will
be too low unless meat scraps or
dried milk or both are kept avail
able in hoppers.
Legume hay, such as alfalfa, soy
bean, or clover, Is best available at
all times If the flock does not have
access to green grass or If yellow
corn does not constitute so per cent
or more of the grains fed. Birds
kept in confinement are best sup
piled with cod liver oil. This may
be fed by sprinkling one-half pint
of cod liver oil per 100 birds over
the scratch grain in the hoppers
every other day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Easy Way to Get Eggs

Otto Harz of the Greenleaf com.
munity in Washington county pur.
chased some white Leghorn males
a few days ago to use in breeding
up his flock. In commenting on that
transaction, Leonard r. Neff OF
Washington, the farm agent OF
Washington county. mentioned q
project carried on at the Kansas ex-
pertinent station at Manhattan. Mon
grel hens having a trapnest record
Of - eggs a year were mated with
pedigreed Leghorn males having an
ancestry record of 200 eggs or more
Their daughters averaged 156 eggs
the next cross 1S8 eggs and the third
cross 1913 eggs.-Kansas Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
CHAPTER vi
The Sacrifice.

THAT one thing, the length Of
l. the road, was what Edith dared
not let herself think about. She
didn't mind any of the incidents of
the job. taken by themselves as they
came along. 1t wasn't hard, not so
hard, after the first week, as school.
The eighteen dollars her father
handed her in regular pay envel-
ope every Saturday afternoon infal-
libby gave her a thrill, though some
times a twinge, too, when she hap
pened to know that the bank bal
ance was especially low. There was
satisfactory feeling about hand
ing her mother every Saturday night
seven dollars for her board, and
in having all through the week, in
the little black wrist-bag she al
ways carried with her, money that
was indisputably her own. If ever
she wanted TO go on spree within
its modest limits she could.
The job didn't take on a really
nightmare aspect, unless she looked
ahead, at q vanishing perspective
of weeks and months and probably
years made up of days so exactly
alike; the same train every morn
ing, the same dirty walk to the
Office, the same mail, the same rou-
tine of telephone calls.
Conditions at the office had never,
even at the worst, been as bad
since Mr.. Mariner left. Nowadays,
when there was a bad mail, or when
somebody they owed money to called
up and acted disagreeable over the
telephone, dad would put a choke
in his pocket and go out and make
a sale.
Its funny" she told him once,
1.-The way you used to say you
never could sell things. You're a
perfect whiz at it, dad"
"You know" he said refectively
IF 1 weren't so densely and funda-
mentally ignorant about the sort of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

HE won't come now," dad re
marked finally. He'd already said
the same thing a few minutes ear
lier. "He told me he was coming
in the morning, and the mornings
over. It's a vile day, of course
That may have put him off. But
1t wouldn't If he really meant busi-
ness. Anyhow, I'm going out to
lunch. Want 10 come along"
"Oh, brought mine with me from
home" she said.
I'm not coming back" he told
her, mot for quite a while, anyhow.
There are some people l want to
see, and I've got to go to the bank, u
But what If he comes !" she cried
"He won't" her father asserted
but with more assurance, she
thought, than he really felt. He
gave himself away by adding, Il can
call up, of course. I'll do that
some time around the middle of the
afternoon"
Still, he hung about a few min
utes longer, and 1t was with Wis
ible jerk that he finally tore himself
away.
Edith didn't eat more than half
her lunch and she holted that In a
panic lest Mr.. German should come
in and catch her at 1t. But she
might have fletcherized the whole
lunch. for the hours went by and
nothing happened.
She decided she'd stick around
for q while. There was nothing to
wait for, really. but she thought she
might as well. (She was to decide
later that this had been a genuinely
prophetic hunch.)
She was telling herself that moth
er was right-that it was a relief to
have the possibility of Jake German
definitely written Off the books
when she heard the door open,
swung around and saw him stand
ing there.
There was no possibility Of enter
tanning a moments doubt as to who
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Give Hens Floor Space

Crowding is the cause Of great
deal of trouble. Poultry of the Leg
horn type should have at least
three square feet Of floor space per
bird In addition, there should be
space of at least 16 square feet per
100 birds at the mash hoppers. A
form of cannibalism often results
from crowding, due in part to the
fact that crowded birds become ir-
ritable and begin picking at one an
other. The appearance of blood
leads others to attack the victims.
Idaho Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
PRECEDING EVENTS

In an effort TO aid a neighbor,
Ruth Ingraham, in a business way.
Edward Patterson, cashier or the
Chicago agency of life Insurance
company, is wrongly suspected by
his wife, Julia, of infdelity. Her
and he takes a short vacation. On
his return his daughter. Edith, tells
him his personal belongings are in
the spare ROOM" having been re-
moved from the room which had
been his and his wife's bedroom.
proof of his wife's belief in his guilt.
Edith. seventeen years old, is wor-
ried over the estrangement or her
parents. Her mother only partly
succeeds in her efforts to comfort
her. The son, Edward, Junior, is at
college. A business matter brings
James Mariner, into Patterson's life.
Mariner needs $4,000, with which to
push his invention, an automobile
choke, and Patterson, after a brief
Investigation, decides TO go in with
him, supplying the money and TAX
ing a part in the business manage
ment. He resigns his position with
the insurance company. When he
tells his wife Of the change he has
made, she accepts the situation.
Edith Is made aware of the change
in the family fortunes by her moth
er telling her she has decided to
part with the cook, she and Edith
TO do the housework. Edward comes
from college for the holidays. With
him is Roger Morgan, whom Edith
had known as a child. Her mother
asks Edith to leave her present
school and finish her studies at the
public high school. II will mean a
saving of several hundred dollars,
and Edith agrees. A talk with Roger
Morgan heartens her. Edward tells
her he is going to pay his own way
through college. Edith decides TO
leave school and fit herself to be-
come her fathers stenographer. At
first he is shocked, but she has her
way. Mariner shows an inclination
to neglect the factory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
CHAPTER V-continued

'Well, I won't have it," Mariner
growled. II can't stand this place,
nor this-peanut business! I've had
about all / can stand Of you. Pat
terson, If It's plain speaking you
want. I've got on to a big thing.
I've put my hearts blood into It..
I've been working over 1t twenty
hours a day. and when l try to tell
you about it, you won't even listen.
"And then you tell me I've been
shirking; propose TO make a peddler
out of me. That's the way people
are, here In this part Of the coun-
try. Out where my wife is visiting
they are different. She's met some
people out there with money who
don't think In terms Of nickels. By
the time I've driven my car with my
new vaporizer on 1t out there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Man Lost rs Pounds
Looks 1O0% Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts is the
SAFE way to reduce-let US take
the letter of Mr.. F. ]. Fritz of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, recently received.
He writes: "I've tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercises with
very little results but the results
from Kruschen are almost incredible.
In 3 months / reduced from 205 to
179 pounds and feel stronger than
ever-no more wheeling or gasping
for breath - friends say look 1004
better"
Bear in mind, you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat-try
the safe way to reduce-one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning-cut
down on fatty meats and sweets
one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a trife-get it at any drugstore
in the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

he was. He couldn't be anybody
else. He had on the biggest. thick
est beaver coat she'd ever seen. II
seemed to fill the whole Office. His
big square face had, at the first
blink, a look of injured surprise
upon 1t, as If he we're saying to
himself. "Is this all ~
1t annoyed her. She decided that
his small, bristling, dark mustache
looked ridiculous. 1t was too small
to go with his wide nose. He looked
like some sort of animal; she
couldn't think what.
Nobody homer" he asked.
With great dignity she rose and
confronted him. Mr.. Patterson's
gone out" she said.
$50 1t seems" he observed, but
not In a discontented way at all.
He was taking her in with evident
interest.
IT told him / was coming around
to see him today" he went on.
IF you are Mr.. Gorman," she
said, "he was expecting you this
morning."
"Oh. you know who / am? Well,
that's something. You might invite
me to sit down."
She didn't care what he said or
did, If only he didn't go away be-
fore she had time to think what to
do. won't you be rather warm in
herewith that coat on?"
Make myself at home. eh? All
right, that suits me-"
He took off his coat and hung 1t
up, pulled up a chair beside the
desk, and sat down.
She stole a glance at her wrist
watch. The only chance she had
to catch her father would be at
Mr.. Wizards, but he wouldn't be
there yet. She could telephone now
and leave a message, of course, but
she was afraid unless she got him
on the wire himself, the move would
frighten her visitor away. His in
terest in the business was, she felt,
hanging by the merest thread-that
first glance of his about the room
had not been lost on her-and un-
less she could deliver him somehow,
straight into dads hands, there
wasn't much hope.
ITO BE CONTINUED.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

least, l can make 1t pay my way"
"How much," Edward asked him
thoughtfully, "how much money
would you need?"
ITO start with? Oh, not very
much"
II don't mean that" Edward told
him. Il mean for the whole trip"
Mariner smiled wryly. ITO be
rid of me-" he commented, "for
good and ALL"
1--WE got TO know" Edward said.
"Yes, Of course" Mariner acqui-
esced. You're right from your
point of view. Five hundred dol
lars? I'll earn that in commits
sions between here and Kansas
City. But that'Il be enough l
guess"
"Well, If you earn more than that,
I'll be glad to pay it-after the or.
ders come in and the bills are paid.
1 won't honor any drafts, though"
he added bluntly, ION prospects or
promises"
Mariner nodded. That's under
STOOD" he said. But about that
check. Can l have it now? If l
can, I'll start tomorrow"
II can let you have it," Edward
said, just about" He wrote 1t
on the spot and Mariner put 1t in
his pocket. His manner had changed.
His face seemed actually to have
filed out a little.
You're a good sport, Patterson" ;"
he said, land l believe you're 60
ing to make a go of this. / don't
believe you'll regret having gone
into it. I'm off now. This is going
to be a lively day."
For a while after the door had
closed behind him, Edward sat
thoughtfully at his desk. That
check had pretty well cleaned him
out. Yet. his feeling was that
Mariners departure for good had
been cheap at the price. Suppose
he'd fOreseen this ending on that
night when he and Mariner had
dined together for the first time at
the club. and he'd listened to those
golden prophecies and dreamed
those roseate dreams. Lord
But the queer thing was that he
was glad he hadn't foreseen ii ;
glad he hadn't consulted Bert about
1t as he had half meant to do that
night. The very blindness Of his
infatuation struck him as a piece
Of luck.
His daughters voice startled him.
"Gosh, ! hope he stays In Cali
fornia !" she said. dad, what do
you suppose Baby's been up to out
there, that he's so excited about?"
But she didn't seem to expect him
to answer that.
what gets me-" she went on al
most at once, SIS why he should
care what she does-as long as she
doesn't come back. she treats MIN
like a worm when she's here. He
can't possibly like her. Nobody
could like a person like that. What
does he want of herr"
She came over to him, pulled him
around in his swivel chair, sat down
In his lap and hugged him.
II think you're perfectly great,
dad" she said. Then she laughed.
II bet you're glad mother isn't like
that Come on, let's get to work. y
"We're just at the beginning" he
told her. Making our real start
today. That's the way feel about
it. It's a long road, my dear, but
it leads somewhere"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Snakes Are Missed

The importation Of great numbers
of reptile skins into the United States
from French Indo-China is said to be
responsible for an alarming increase
in the rat population of the terri
tories of the latter country from
which the reptiles were taken. Snakes
destroy many rats and other rodent
pests, so this condition does not seem
unlikely in view of the fact that &c.
75O pieces of reptile skins were i'm
ported to this country from French
Indo-China in the final quarter of
last year alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Here's One Honest Man

A Berlin cabinet markers wife
had nothing to offer a beggar but a
pair of her husbands old shoes,
which, unknown to her, contained
his entire savings, 1900 marks
($3SO). The beggar did not inspecr
them; sold them to a secondhand
dealer. The dealer read the owners
story in the newspaper, turned over
the shoes and the money to the po-
lice, who returned them to the right
owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Battlefield VIII

A will, written on a battlefield in;
France by Philadelphia soldier NOR
tally wounded in action, was filed
with the register of wills for probate.
Henry J. Keckhut, who died Septem-
Der II, 1918, at st. Mihiel following
the American offensive, penned the
will knowing that he was about to,
die. He left his war risk insurance
of $500 to his mother and sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
RUPTURE ~; 3; E: ;;
Over-Omcered

At a recent inspection before the
mayor of a small New Jersey town..
it developed that the village had
seven police officers and three police
men on it's force. The officers-the-
chief, the captain, the lieutenant,
three sergeants and tinger-print ex-
pert-lined up with the mayor to-
watch the patrolman trio pass by.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
POULTRY FACTS

A pullet usually gains in weight
until the end Of her first winter.
The standard weight for an adult
Bronze turkey is 36 pounds. It is
the heavyweight of the poultry
yard.
Start the chicks eating at twenty
four hours Of age-the forty eighth
hour theory and practice has
passed into history as a rearing fal.
lacy.
Eggs have been very low In
price, but quality eggs continue to
demand a substantial premium-in
the larger towns and cities, at
least.
The brooder house should always
be placed far enough from the other
buildings so that If the worst
comes, it won't involve other farm
buildings.
The Pekin duck originated in
China, and was introduced into this
country about 1873. 1t soon became
the most popular breed on CONNER
cial duck farms.