davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

ribs of the velvet in designful way
Is stressed throughout the garments
which are fashioned Of this swagger
material. One is especially inn
pressed with this when it comes to OBJ
serving the high-style resort apparel
which the better shops are now dis
playing. Some perfectly ravishing
little sports coats are shown with the
most unique Jokes and pockets, like
wise belts, tabs, flaps, scarfs and
cuffs which make play on maneuver-
ing the ribs of the velvet in in
genious effects by contrasting verticals,
horiZontals and diagonals
String color. beige and various
tones of gray are favorite colors for
these resort coats. which later on will
feature for wraps to wear over ones
summer dresses. Even more alluring
are the sports coats which are made
of white ribbed velvet. OF course
these are strictly tailored, their only
trimming feature being conspicuously
large buttons.
In the opinion of leading French
style leaders white ribbed silk velvet
qualities as superb material for the
formal evening gown. Just SO you
may see how effectively it is handled
we include tiny sketch in the Illus
tration Of an evening gown which
Maggie Rouff creates of white ribbed
velour. The sleeves are unique in
that they are fashioned of white silk
floss TO simulate soft feathers.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
CHAMPIONS FAIRY TALES

Opposition to fairy tales as valu-
able childish reading matter has
raised an issue which has found
champions on both sides. Juliet
Hartman defends the fairy tales in
an article, appearing the Hygeia
Magazine entitled "Fairy Tales
Their Trial and Triumph"
Most opponents Of the fairy tales
are only half-hearted protesters who
believe that fairy tales cannot be
Jumped and rejected en- masse, Miss
Hartman finds.
Fairy tales are treasures Of child
hood which should not be abandoned
for trivial modern wares which copy
their form but lack their content, the
writer contends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

Why Invite Trouble?
Because you disagree with a man.
it isn't necessary to tell him SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Bustles Are Back Again,
but in Pleats and Folds

The younger generation will have
to run TO the dictionary, for the
"bustle" is back. II was to have been
expected, after the return of the EN-
press Eugenie hats a few months ago
and the lego mutton sleeves.
Madame Schiaparelli is the cuIprit
for she stepped in where other style
creators feared to tread and put
bustles back where they once were
fouted. Hers are not the same old
mattress like filters of horsehair and
canvas; she makes her bustles out of
pleats and folds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Hand Knitted Effects Are
Chic for All Sports Wear

Hand-knitted effects are enormously
chic for all sports clothes, with the
simulated patterns running a close sec
ond in popular esteem rusty
reds and browns. rich browns and cop
per colors and some stunning burnt
orange shades are new and cheerful
under dark top coats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

Here's how they are combining
check with plain this season. The pic
ture happens to be of a beach costume
and is therefore made up of washable
materials. However, the rule. holds
good for the newest spring, suits which
have their swagger coats lined with
checked silk adding jaunty scarfs of
the check. One piece dresses with
bodice or yoke tops of check or plaid
are also good style. These often have
soft tie fastenings of self material
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Dress Designers Return
to Fringe for Trimming

Fringe IS In again For evening
1t borders capes, capelet sleeves and
scarf ends. For daytime I borders
round collars It always matches the
color 70 which II is Joined and black
fringe or black and white on white
are the colors most frequently nsed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
ITO BE coNTINUED.1
Fortified Everpreens

The wood found in the petrified
forest in Arizona is that of prehis
toric coniferous or evergreen trees
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

High Egg Bred Chicks; Rocks, Reds. Leg
horns &c up. Early orders discount ed. Prices
free. LOhrs Hatchery, Radiant, Va.
The border vidette., 1933-05-20
JUDGE W.. A. O'CONNOR DIE S
VERY SUDDENLY
udpe O'Connor it dead!

uuk0 ~ OOuuOI ~ uO0O.
w. A. O'Connor, 70, beloved
by all who knew him. many years
Judge of the Superior Court Of
Santa Cruz county, one of our
best known pioneer citizens and
one of Arizona's foremost iurists,
died very suddenly at :45 o'clock
this morning at his home in this
city, from heart disease.
On Thursday morning Judge
O'Connor and his wife started in
their car for El Paso. Texas. to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mill.
ken. formerly of Nogales. When
they arrived at Lordsburg. N.
NJ, Judge O'Connor began feel.
ing a pain over his heart, so
they decided to stay over night
there, aud left Lordsburg at z
o'clock yesterday morning to re
turn to their home in Nogales.
They arrived here about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
the judge felt greatly relieved at
his home. and not until about II
o'clock last night were Drs. A..
L. Gustetter and E. G. Houle
called. gave him some medicine
and the judge said be felt better.
Suddenly, at las o'clock this
morning, and while conversing
with his wife and the physicians,
be passed away.
Judge O'Connor, a native of
the Golden State. came to No
gales from California about 40
years ago and for many years
was judge of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county. He was
a life-long, consistent Democrat
and very active at all times IN
behalf Of the party.
Judge O'Connor was the first
exalted ruler of the Nogales E!ks
lodge; member Of the Nogales
Masonic lodge, the Shriners at
Phoenix, and the Scottish Rite
at Tucson.
Besides his bereaved widow,
Emma O'Oonnor, Judge O'Con-
nor is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Will Walker of Nogales, and a
brother, Andrew J. O'Connor of
San Francisco.
OF him it can be truly said:
None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise.
The border vidette., 1933-05-20
osTEoPATHs TO MEET

DR.. Anna Mae Smock, we'll
known popular Nogales ostso
pathic physician, who recently
leased the beautiful old Titcomb
residence on Mob Hill, has re
ceived advance copies of the
program of the annual meeting
of the Osteopathic Women's Ma
tional Association which will be
held in Milwaukee. Wisconsin
the week of July "a, at the same
time as the convention of the
American Ostoepathic associa-
ton.
Osteopathic women, through
this association. keep in contact
with the livest and most advanc
ed thought and action of organ
lied womanhood, in the General
Federation of Women's clubs,
the International Council of Wo
men and other national and in
ternntional movements for the
advancement Of humanity.
The border vidette., 1933-05-20
DOUGLAS BIG MAN IN
WASHINGTON

Washington. May 14-One of
the busiest man during these
busy days in the nations capital
comparatively youthful Lewis
W. Douglas, director of the, bud:.
get-is coming under the eye of
political observers as rising
force in the new Democratic
regime.
A year ago they we're predict.
ing that Douglas, then a mem ber
Of the house. would be potent
figure in the 73rd congress. But
President Roosevelt bad other
ideas. and be selected the So.
year old Arizonian to direct the
momentous task of bringing into
balance a federal budget long
out of line.
And in less than three months
! Douglas has revolutionized re.
latively inconspicuous Office into
one ranking very close to cabi
; men post. Reaching far beyond
| the confines of his assigned duties
he has become the administra.
tons federal utility man, recog.
nized generally as having the ear
of the White House at any time.
He begins each morning with
an hours conference with the
President.
The far reaching public works.
! industrial regulation bill which
the chief executive hopes to send
to congress tomorrow or Tues.
day is mnch the product of the
budget directors Influence.
Others did the preliminary
drafting of the So 300, 1000, 600
public works program aud. Sc.
parately. Of the proposed relaxa.
ton of the anti trust laws to per.
nit industry to agree upon hours
! of work. minimum wages and
stabilized prod duction.
But at the direction of the Pre-.
sdent it was Douglas who under
took the final drafting of the
significant legislation by bring.
iug conflicting views into con.
formance, and in bis Office the
determining conferences have
been held.
There will be no money spent
unless there are taxes coming
into the treasury to take it's
place." Douglas said fatty in re.
spouse to those who had wanted
to issue bonds or new currency
without the levying of rew taxes
to provide interest payments and
amortization.
The new taxes were included
as the bill went to the White
House.
Sitting side by side with the
President even before the inau.
guration, Douglas combed thro.
ugh the huge federal budget
step by step Then, shortly
after March 4, each department
was given a lowered figure for
expenditure during the 1884
fiscal year, and it was up to the
cabinet be heads to meot the
figure.
II addition to this task of cut.
ting routine expenditures, which
included the laying off of many
government workers and reduc.
ing salaries of those remaining,
Douglas was charged with max.
ing drastic cuts in veterans al.
lowances. II was an executive
order prepared in his Office that
the President promulgated to cut
$4O0. 100000 from the former
soldiers. Looking even younger
than be is. Douglas has called
heavily upon his physical
strength in the last few months.
A former college athlete, and
for years the pitcher for the De.
mocratic house team in the an
nual game against the Repuh.
!icans, he has needed ell of his
resources. His working day
since March 4 has averaged
easily II hours-beginning at 8
a. IN. and often running until l
a u. the following day. "a
The border vidette., 1933-05-20

Mr.. Smith, who is q member of
the Nogales city council, con
ferred with various government
officials on matters pertaining
to Nogales. Writ G. Bowman,
of Nogales, Arizona's Democratic
National Committeeman. who
has been sci ,urning IN the ma
tional capital. went to the var.
ious departments with Mr.. Smith
and ably aided ia the discussion
of the questions Of interest to
Nog gales.
The border vidette., 1933-05-20
MAY 20, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

man. was visitor mere MONDAY.
Chris Kerson of the Cavern
cafe, has returned from a busi
ness trip to Phoenix.
The Order of the Rainbow for
Girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tuesday night at the Ma
sonic temple at 8 o'clock.
Leo Coltman, manager of the
Ei Bazaar Shoppe, left Tuesday
for Los Angeles on brief bust.
ness trip.
Frank Diamos, manager of the
Fox Nogales theater, has re
turned from business trip to
Los Angeles.
Billy Mitchell, local mining
engineer, is here for the week
end, from his gold property near
Carlo, Sonora.
The cadets of the Arizona Mil.
itary Academy at Tubac, will
hold a dance tonight at the new
military school.
The executive committee OF
the Nogales chamber of com
merce held business meeting
at Fields Cafe Monday.
Judge A. S. Henderson, pio
neer citizen Of Patagonia, was
business visitor ia Nogales Mon.
day from the mining town.
Harry Moslander, for many
years resident of Nogales, ar
rived here Tuesday from Red
wine, California for a visit with
old friends.
John Shelton, capitalist of San
Antonio. Texas, is here for a
few days pleasure visit, making
his headquarters at Frank John
sons Manhattan.
A. T. Cooper, mining man in.
terested in gold properties near
Carlo, Sonora, has returned to
Noeales from Hermosillo, and is
at Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Aguirre of
Red Rock, Arizona, are visiting
here for few days at the home
Of Mrs. Aguirre's. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Fleischer.
The Patagonia Union high
school closed yesterday with
graduation exercises held last
night. There were 13 students
in the 1888 graduation class.
Mike Lazy, freight and pas.
seoger agent for the Southern
Pacific de Mexico, returned
Wednesday morning from trip
down the west coast of Mexico.
Robt. S. Burns, manager of
the J. G. Penney company's No.
gales store. is in Phoenix attend.
ing the three day state conven
ton of the Penney organization.
J. F. King, for several years
manager Of the McLellan's store
of Nogales, which recently clos
ed, LETT Wednesday, with his
vile. for Harleyen, Texas, to
make their home.
New Jersey, last Wednesday,
In an election that was only
forma!ity, beca me the fifth state
10 the Union to 20 on record for
repeal of the hellish" 18th
amendment.
Twelve officers of the 25th 10
fantry at Fort Auachuca, have
been detailed to assist in the
Civilian Conservation Corps, and
will be sent to various points in
Arizona and New Mexico.
The annual Firemen's ball will
be held on Saturday night, May
9th at the Club Royal in No
gales, Sonora. There will be
special program and prizes offer
ed. The public is invited to at
tend.
Thomas Griffin, local capitalist,
and family, have returned to
their country home near here.
from Washington, d. C, where
they have been for the past two
months visiting Mr.. Grif1in's old
home.
The Ridge-Igo post of the
American Legion held its regu
lar monthly dance at the Legion
home at Camp Little last night
from 9 to II p. m., with DR..
Glenn Harker and F.. w. Kerr,
in charge.
The border vidette., 1933-05-20

Approximately Is delegates at
tended the annual convention of
the Arizona State Federal En-
ployes Association held in this
city Sunday at the Firemen's 3
club. The regular business of
the association was transacted
and delegates we're elected to
attend the national convention
TO be held in Kansas City. Off
GERS we're also elected. Satur
day night the visiting delegates
were guests of the local associa
tion at dance given at the Fire
mems club.
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman and
daughters, Mrs. J. Bailey Rus
sell and Mrs. William j. Cava
naugh. arrived here Thursday
from their beautiful homes on
Bowman Heights, at Palm City,
California, for few days visit
with friends in their old home
town-Nogales. They are at
the Montezuma hotel, owned by
the Bowman interests. They
expected to be joined here by
Mr.. Bowman. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, who is in
Washington.
Rev. 0. A. Smith returned
Saturday from Washington. d.
c., where be attended the annual
convention of the American Red
Cross. While in Washington
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
SERVICE. TO OUR READERS

This Personal Property Tax List of Red
wood County is published as part of every
paper in Redwood County and if you are
subscriber of any one of the papers, you
get copy of the complete tax list.
The publication law of the state provides
that this list must be published and that
the papers in each community may publish
part of it. Here is what the law provides:
'@The county treasurer shall cause
to be published !. in legal newspaper
published in the county, that portion of the
current personal property tax list which
pertains to personal property taxes in
cities, villages, towns or assessment dis
tricts nearest the place where said news
paper is published, so far as practicable,
the portion Of said list to be published in
the respective newspaper to be fixed and
designated by the county treasurer
Under the method provided in the law
newspaper subscriber might not find in the
particular paper he subscribes for the Dor
ton of the tax list that he is most interest
ed in namely for his own township, village
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

or city. Therefore, through the agree
ment of Redwood County publishers, in
order to give all taxpayers the best service
through this publication it was arranged
to publish the list in full in all the papers
of the county. It costs the public no more
to do it this way than to publish it in Sec
tons in the various papers, but it does cost
the publishers more to do it this way.
In these days cooperation is the watch
word and it is through the cooperation of
the publishers of Redwood County with
Redwood County officials that every sub
scriber gets copy of the list in full.
The publication Laws of the State pro-
vide certain amount to be paid for this
work but only one charge may be made In
Redwood County through cooperation,
the nine newspapers publish all this mat
ter for the one fee prescribd by law. In
other words they give nine times the serv-
ice for the one price which would have to
be paid to some one paper for single serv-
ice if this cooperation plan were not in
operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Horseshoe Pitching Is
Ended With Staying Of
Man Who Was Defeated

Horseshoes were too much for
the hot blood of Grafton Nelson.
colored, who took his revenge for
defeat by shooting and instantly
killing George Webster, brother
in-law, at the formers home
near LaytonsviHe Sunday.
Montgomery County police were
told Webster grabbed a shotgun
and threatened to kill Nelson after
the latter had defeater Samuel
Bright, also colored, at horse
shoes and then forcibly elected
Bright from the house when he
became enraged at Nelson's vic
tory.
Nelson said he picked up his
own shotgun and killed Webster
when Webster appeared with the
weapon and threatened to. shoot
him for sending Bright away.
Nelson walked to a nearby farm
house, requested that police be
notified of the shooting, then re-
turned TO his home and waited
until officers arrived and took
him into custody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Rockville Firemen To
Hold Annual Carnival
From August 10 To 26

The second annual carnival of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held at the old
fair grounds from August 10 to
20. Plans are now being made to
make this years fete an excep-
tional one.
w. Valentine Wilson, chief of
the department, heads the General
Committee on Arrangements. The
other members are Francis S.
Lyddane, Marbury F. Gates, Clar-
ence Anders and Edward Glenn
ents.
One of the principal features
of the event will be public we'd
ding to be held the evening of
Thursday, August "a. Couples
thinking seriously of committing
matrimony are urged to get in
touch with Chief Wilson of the
fire department. Wedding ring,
trousseau, and bedroom suite will
be donated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Reorganization OF
CABLING John Fire
Department Moved
Firefighters Will Continue To
Function Despite New
Plans

Despite the fact that a reorganiza-
ton of the Cabin John Volunteer Fire
department. is under way, the COM
pany is still functioning as COM
plete unit and all calls are being
answered in an efficient manner.
At recent meeting of the officers
and chief of the department, with the
exception of the president and the
board of directrs resigned. Francis
LAY, president, appointed ways and
means committee to draw up plans
Tor reorganization pending which
the fire department will be regulated
as usual. The committee is expected to
report within the next few days.
II the committee brings in favor
able report at the next meeting each
member of the department will re-
sign and the department will be re-
oganlzed with virtually the same
membership. The president and board
Oh directors will function meanwhile
until reorganization is completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Agricultural Conditions Improve As
Wheat Prices Boom And Corn Crop
Promises To Return Excellent Yield
Wheat Yield In Montgomery County Very Satisfactory;
Hay Will Be Plentiful And Wool Prices Were Above
Expectations Dairy Ratings To Be Studied
In Adjacent Washington

The Roosevelt administration quickly improved the
lot OF the downrodden farmer and doing multitude of
economic ills will eventually be The old theory of
the soil being the foundation of existence" was never more
clearly tested during the few years. To bring back pros
pry In any degree agriculture must be given first con-
TINS axiom has been recognized by the gov
eminent and brain brain trust TODAY we are living
IN lar happier world than at this time last year.
montgomery county, although not leader in the acreage
devoted to wheat always we'll to the front in wheat prodc
ZION The results OF this Summers threshing very salts
factor1 farmers in every section report In some areas
notably where the wheat crop hardly ever atans big
Yield the results not favorable throughout the
nearby Rockville farming yield of to % bushels is
the average Perhaps the best yields been reported from
the Brookeve and Oey districts where the total bushels of
wheat per has run from 25 Returns from the Law
ering conditions. go ~
The best thing to happen to the farmer however is the
sudden and increasing in wheat prices From around so
cents to $12O is great gulf be encompassed The rise
wheat prices as well the increase prices of other
commodities has revived hope in farmer His pyscho
logical reaction augurs well for the future -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Bradley WOOdfield
Named President OF
Damascus Citizens
Executive And Standing Com
mitteeS Are Announced
For The Year

Bradley M. Woodfeld has been
elected president of the Damascus
Citizens Association, E. Guy Jewell,
principal of Damascus High School,
was elected vice president; w. Clark
Main, pastor of Damascus Methodist
Episcopal Church, secretary, and John
W. Hager, cashier Bank of Damascus,
treasurer.
The Executive Commute is COM
posed of Morgan H. Watkins, S. Webb
Beall and DR.. George M. Boyer.
Delegates to Montgomery County
Civic Federation to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of A. w. Souder,
is Morgan H. Watkins.
| Alternate delegate to Montgomery
County Civic Federation, to fill vac
cancy caused by election of alternate
to place of delegate is ]. Leslie Wood
field.
The present situation with respect
to electric rates was presented by j.
Leslie Woodfeld,. w. Clark Main rec
commended that the matter be brought
to the attention of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, with view
to securing their help. Such action
was ordered.
The shouldering of Route No. 20,
from Henderson's Corner, to Ridge
vile, was then considered, and the
secretary was requested to push the
project with the State Roads Commits
sion, the Board of County Commits
sioners and the Montgomery County
Civic Federation.
The new president Mr.. Woodfeld,
announced standing committees for
the year as follows:
Memberships. F. Lewis, "A. r.
Scott, John L. King and Ernest D,
Duvall.
| Public Utilities. Leslie Wood
| field, Purdun Linthicum, and Raymond
L. Warfeld.
| State and County Roads - DR..
George M. Boyer, Morgan H. Watkins
and William ]. Day.