davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
&arh je III iOl6er Saune
eta &et6 gefrett!

Ser Ailsruf Oes S6nfcipeareiden
RiGarO o,s 0ritten fotnmt einem
cl,i Sic 9ipper, menn man Die bill
oeruig bon ser Qeintat oes groBen
englii6en So3ioIreiormerS uno
9unitfritifers Sobn Gusfin Iieit, Die
Sir SenrD gtep6olt in ieinem TO-
eben eri6ienenen @rinnerungsbud
oWieine @elt in meiner 3eit" gibt.
9ep6olt beridtet Die &orgdnge na6
ben Y}itteilungen oes @}olers Sol
man Stunt, ser bel ser So98e1 gu
gegen mar.
&usfin molte 0urhauS nidt bei-
ruten, nurOe ober our6 ieinen So.
ter ge3punger, Die Sohter zines
@eidGftsfreunoes 81 ebeliden. n9ie
Erallung fon0 I'M @obn5inmer ei'
mes 2~anObauies in Shottlano
itatt", ihrei6t Newbolt, nunO Oas
iunge &aar fubr Damn in 5Dei 8a-
gen fort. SIN eriten @agen nab
men oie @eupermdblten &lat, nab
reno I'M 5peiten Gltsfius 9iener
un0 Die 3ofe ieiner 6rou nit Dem
@epdd ltnterfunft fanoan. Nls man
cine fur5e Strede BON Dem &ouie
entfernt mar, bielten 6ei0e @agen
auf einen 92uf oes iutgen @begot-
ten. &usfin itieg aus Dem Doran.
fabrenOen @agen aus un0 erflGrie
ieitter 6rau, er babe nun Iein Ser
ipre6en erfiilt ur0 er geoenfe, feinG
tpeiteren 8flidten ibr gegeniiber olS
ieiner @befrau ous5uiiben. Gr
idifte ibre 3ofe in BEN 8oroerpa.
gen, iebte ii6 ieIbit in otn 3rpeiten
@agen unO flbr nit ieinem 9ieuer
peiter.~
9ie bei0en lebten nun cine be-
tra6tli6e 3eit inter 0emielben
9o6, ober iotpeit pie m0gIif poll-
chamber entfernt. &usfiu lab feline
ent5iidenoe iunge 6rau faIt ME unO
ipra6 nit ibr nur oos 4qernot-
pen0igite. SIS mar elm Slid fir
Die Game, OoB iie oieier gerurtei-
lung auf 2ebens8eit entging, inOem
Der ritterlide Maler Sobn @perett
Niiqais iie entfiibrte. 0ie @be
puroe Damn fir ungiiltig erfldrt,
nnO Oies mar Oa0ur6 mogIi9. onB
Dustin feline Sdeioungsflage elm
rei6te unO ieOe 8eugnisauSiage Der
peigerte.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

Ser n@ebeime". Sn
Miin6en muroe elm dlterer 9ano-
Ftrei6er pegen gagabunOierens felt
genommen uno Dor ben S6nearid-
ter gefiibrt.
mSie beiBen?"
.Sieronpmus 8idaftelbuber."
n@e6oren?"
II. September 1882 in @aiing."
n8eruf?"
n&ommer5ienrat."
SEA. angeflagter, oapon peiB
aber wobl fein Menid etuas?"
ga ladt Ser 8agabuno ueridmibt:
n00s peiB a niemano, oenn | bin
ia a geheimer &ommer5ienrat, a
sc5eimer."
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

-@eri8ndppt. Sea, bic, 81
tbung7 = Sunser Nr8t: n&OlpRap
9eut muB i6 i@On pieber gum 8c.
ard6niB."
Evening star., 1933-11-10

the job efficiently and kindly, because
the services of hundreds of thousands
of devoted volunteer workers In its
3,700 chapters and 10000 branches
gave their aid in making and distrib-
uting the commodities. The Red Cross
helped the unemployed, and it gave
aid in lit disasters. 1t represented the
disabled ex-service men in aid TO his
family and in his claims and appeals.
Wherever there was human distress,
there was the Red Cross"
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of New
York, a member of the Central Com
mittee of the Red Cross governing
urged every man and woman to join
so that all relief work of the organi-
Zation might be maintained.
Edwin C. HILL news commentator, in
introducing the speakers, gave dramatic
glimpSes of the work of the Red Cross.
Telling of the birth of the Red Cross
on the battlefield of Solferino more
than so years ago. he said the American
Red Cross has met the call Of distress
from every great and small disaster for
50 years.
Women Volunteers Aided.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary
Of the American Red Cross. praised the
work of women volunteers who have
made 7,50o. 900 garments and more than
5000 900 surgical Crossings during the
past year.
Nearly 100000 volunteers gave al
most 100000 hours of service she
said. Thousands of busy men and
women labored as chapter volunteer
Evening star., 1933-11-10
RED CROSS DRIVE
SUPPORT IS ASKED
Nationwide Radio Appeal Is
Made by Prominent
Speakers.

An appeal for response to the Ameri-
can Red Cross roll call from Armistice
day to Thanksgiving was made last
night in a Nationwide radio program
by speakers from Washington and New
York.
John Barton Payne, chairman oi
the Red Cross, speaking from Wash
ington, said the Red Cross is now COM
pleting gigantic program by which
it distributed -four and clothing. made
from Government wheat and cotton
into every State and practically every
town and county.
3,700 Chapters Aided.
''The Red Cross gave -four and cloth
ing to more than 25,000,000 needy per-
sons in - months" he said. 1T did
Evening star., 1933-11-10
METH0DISTS LAUNCH
BENEvOLENCE DRIVE
Southern Church Will Conduct
Campaign on Wide Front.
Bishop Gambler Speaks.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 10 [P).
A South-wide program of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South for pro-
motion of benevolences was announced
by Bishop U. v. w. Darlington yester-
day as the Upper South Carolina Con-
ference began its annual session here.
Bishop Darlington, member of the
Board of Benevolences. explained the
plan was authored by Bishop Arthur ].
Moore, and outlined the program 20
inspire a missionary and evangelistic
passion"
After joint meeting of the two con-
ferences Of this State here January 16,
and District Mission Institutes, the pro-
gram will culminate with "sacrificial
offerings on Easter to be divided be-
tween kingdom extension and benevo-
lences"
During discussion of missions,
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, president
Of the conference, said the United
States had worked an injustice, both
Evening star., 1933-11-10

chairmen. Tens of thousands more have
carried on its Office work. Six hundred
thousand of our production workers
have cut and sewed, have piled their
busy needles and machines, many q
time with fingers weary and worn, that
children should be clothed against the
Winter cold: and that babies coming
into this troublous life should find the
same soft warm garments that any
mothers love would provide Ior ner
own child"
Music for the program was furnisneo
by the Philadelphia Orchestra, with
Leopold Stokowski conducting.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
M0T0RIST CONVICTED
Cottage City Man Found Guilty OF
Reckless Driving.

Larry williams. 40. Of Cottage City
Md, was found guilty of reckless driv-
ing by a jury in Police Court late yes
terday. He was arrested in connection
with an accident in which William Bell,
500 block of Eleventh street northeast,
was seriously injured, June q.
Bell was unconscious for four weeks
following the crash at Eighth street and
Concord avenue. and has been confined
to Garfield Hospital until recently. The
case was tried before Judge Ralph
Given, with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Z. M. Welliver as prosecutor.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ASSAULT HEARING SET

AUSTIN, Tex, November 10 R.-
Hearing on application of Lieut.. John
Murrel, former West Point foot ball
star, for release from custody on Fed
eral charge Of criminal assault, was set
yesterday by Federal Judge r. ]. Nc
MILAN for Saturday.
The Fort Sam Houston officer is ac-
cuSed Of having attacked Blanche Rails.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

upon itself and Cuba, by its high tar
if" on sugar This. he said, has caused
missionaries in Cuba and others TO
suffer.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Tomorrow-Santa Claus
shows his new toys in
THE TOY STORE
1t is Opening Day-and There
Are Many Things You Should See

American Toys for American Children Woodward Lothrop for
Washington Children for have chosen the best from jova old
Santa Claus American Factory Such wonderful toys he makes
here too for he has consulted child specialists and educators His
American Toys safe (no sharp edges and loose pa H
senc (oung mouths safely these nonposonou paints
and cayons) Constructive aids Below the four important
cahcatons which show that recognize that Toys may be
chosen to create certain ideas and develop certain talents
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Active Play Stimulators
Velocipedes, S495 to $3.50
Speedbikes, $975 to S1395
Roller Skates, 81 to S475
Wagons, 81 TO $8.75
Creative Play Stimulators
Toy Pianos, 81 to $40
Erector Sets, Soc to SIS
Airplane Kits, 35c to 81
Microscope Sets, 85c to S29s
Weaving Sets, 81 and 81
Sketch Club Outfits, S295
Lincoln Log Sets, 81 to S.
Paint and Crayon Sets, SOC to Sl.7s
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Many Farm Groups Pay
Visit to Stockyards

No longer in Ohio are farmers I'm.
informed about the fates Of the live
stock they send to market. They
know now how they are handled,
who sells them, how they are grad
ed, and what kind of chops and
steaks they make when slaughtered.
They have come by this knowl-
edge in three years by visiting, in or
ganized groups. leading live stock
markets, according to c. w. Ham
mans. extension specialist in live
stock marketing for the Ohio State
university.
During the last two years approx
imately 1G0 organized groups visited
the stOckyards and packing houses
at Cincinnati. Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. Attendance on these tours to
tailed about 5000.
In five counties in the southwest
quarter of the state in which live
stock raising is major agricultural
industry, as many as 800 to 1000
farmers have made such trips in
groups of 80 to 100.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Killing Bull Thistles

Common bull thistles seem to be
on the increase in some parts of the
state, and a number of farmers re.
port that pastures have been large
ly taken by this plant pest. They
get so large that cattle and horses
will not eat close to them. This
type of thistle blooms in summer
and early fall 1t is most commonly
found in pastures, along roadsides
and in waste places, but often in
cultivated fields. Spudding or deep
hoe cutting the autumn rosettes or
second year flower stalks below the
crown is advised. Salt applied to
the crown or to the root stalk after
the crown is cut off will kill the
plant. Some use oil or gasoline in a
can and squirt little on the root
after it is cut, and this causes the
root to decay. Pastures should be
moved before the plant blooms
Ohio Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Agricultural Squibs

Iowa claims the largest proper
ton of actual arabic land.
Nearly so per cent of the 13,300,-
900 residents of Jugoslavia are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits.
Freventable potato diseases and
insects destroy 100000 to 10000
600 bushels of New York states
crop annually.
One hundred strawberry plants
set two feet apart in three and one
half rows take about 700 square
feet, or make three rows 20 feet
long.
Russian natural scientists report
the development of new grain; it
is a cross between wheat and rye,
having the quality of wheat and the
power Of rye to resist cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Farm Name Brings
Pride and Profit
An Advertising Stunt That
Pays and Appeals to
the Public.
BY Bristow Adams, Editor OF Publica-
tions. New York state College OF
Agriculture.=WNIT Sarvice
Any farm that is worth workir


Any farm that is worth working
on, and living on, is worthy Of an
Individual name. And if it has a
name, that name should be used in
every possible way short of clutter
ing up the highway with too many
sign boards. The more the farm is
definitely known. and identified. the
more 1t is likely that the owner
Will take pride in it and the more
he will bestir himself to see that
the farm is favorably known.
A farm home loses half it's value
and much Of its real beauty if it has
no real meaning. The name should
be meaningful; and it should be SEN
sible. 1t may be fanciful, too; but
there should be basis for its fancy.
1t may even have an element of hu-
NOR; but it should be remembered
he warns, that a piece of humor,
too often repeated, ceases to be
funny. One farmer. he says, named
farm "Lumbago because it had a
creek in the back"
1t is a safe plan to take some.
natural object as a name source.
Some Of the more common names
are hillside Farm" Far View"
Inlet valley" Rock Ledge" and
the like. But whether the name has
a geographic. topographic, or his
torical basis, Ii is better in an Eng
lish speaking country, to stick to
English names. good old Anglo
Saxon name, combined with either
Of the English words for farmstead,
hurst" or croft" makes a salts
factory farm name, as Warren.
hurst" or "AllencrOft." These two
words also combine with a natural
object, as "Oakhurst," or Cedar
croft"
A farmstead may be labeled with
a neatly lettered sign at the en-
trance gate, generally at one side of
the portal. An archway, with the
name at the top may be too preten-
tlous, and. besides. any arch which
Is high enough to allow for the pass
age Of load Of hay is likely to
be too much Of good thing.
A farm with a name should have
the name on a clearly printed let
terhead. Such a letterhead. which
costs little. gives an air Of pros
perity. and of personal pride in the
home place. and carries more dis
tinctlon than the mere letters "R. F.
D." and the name of the nearest post
Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
OVEMBER IL!

N LIIoNINt IJug
A day for remembering.
For remembering the titanic con-
flict which came to an end just 10
years ago; for remembering the hys-
terical JOY as a war-weary world
turned it's back on death and de-
struction and lifted its face to the
clear skies of the promise of neace
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

tablished by treaty with Great
Britain the following year; and the
cession from Mexico in 1S4S, at the
close of the Mexican war, brought
in the California country and all the
region east to Texas. In all, the
forties added to the United States
map more than 100000 square
miles of territory-an area larger
than 20 FlOridas.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
BORDER PATROL is UNDER NEW
BUREAU

Tucson, Aug. II. - Arizona's 5
unit of the United States border
patrol will be transferred to-
morrow to the federal bureau oi
immigration. Forty members
will be placed temporarily on
the payroll of the reorganized
bureau.
The border patrol was abolish
ed by presidential order June 10.
The personnel Of the patrol will
employed by the new unit until
it is fully organized.
All members of the patrol ia
Arizona, including Chief Patrol
Inspector Earl Falls, we're dis
missed from duty. several days
ago. Tomorrow they will begin
q four. month tour of duty with
the new bureau.
Also IS a result Of the trans
fer of personnel. r. M. Cousar,
veteran inspector of i'm migration
at Nogales, has been retired ef-
fective August 10. Cousar has
been in the service for more
than 20 years.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

cages herein before referred to,
now owned and held by David
Loeb shall be transferred to the
proceeds of the sale of the afore.
said property; the said David
Loeb shall have the right to be
a bidder at the sale held pursu--
ant to this order and, if be be.
the purchaser of said property
at such sale, he shall be allowed
a credit on account of the price
bid by him equal to. the amount.
unpaid On said mortgages at the
time of sale for principal and in,
terest, the receipt of the said
David Loeb for such amount to,
be accepted by the Trustee in
lieu of cash.
Said sale shall be subject to
confirmation by the Referee.
Terms of sale: 1919 in cash at,
the time of sale and the balance
in cash upon con firmation of sale
and the execution and delivery
of conveyance by the Trustee.
The Trustee shall have the.
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 5, 1888.
JOHN 81. MARTIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe-
nix. Arizona. June 30, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Albert J. Hilton of Sonoita, Ari
zona. who, on July IL, 1923, made
Homestead Entry, Sec. 2289, r
S. U. S.. No. O62229, for 81 81
SCI NE4, 81 81 SW4 NE1. E4
Sci, E4 NW4 Sci, NW4 NW4
SCI, N! NE4 SW4, 81 81 SCI
NW4, List 3-4304. Section 23.
Township 20 S. Range 16 E.,
G. &. S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before r. L O'Neill,
United States Commissioner, at
Nogales, Arizona. on the Oh day
of August. 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses
Ed Legendre, A. M. Benjamin i,
Edward Hummel. Henry Boyce,
All Of Sonoita, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
z 8-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix. Arizona, July Is. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mariana Soto. of Harshaw, Ari
zoua, who, on October 25, 1923,
made Homestead Entry, Sec.
2289, r S. U. S.. No. O64O27, for
W. SW4 NE4, W. NW4 SCI, Ell
NE4 SW4. (List 3-4347), Section
81, Township % S., Range 16 E..
G.. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim 20 the land above
described. before r L. O'NeiIl,
United States Commissioner. at
Ncgales. Arizona, on the 3lst
day of August, 1888
Claimant names IS witnesses:
Pete Bergier, of Patagonia.
Arizona; Laura S. Ber9ier, of
Patagonia, Arizona; E izabeth S.
Sayre, of Patagonia, Arizona; E..
G. Best, of Patagonia, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Z 29 81. Register
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
under said lease, all to be sold
in one parcel and as a whole.

under said lease, all to be sold
in one parcel and as a whole.
Said property shall be sold
free and clear of all liens, in
cludiug the lien of those certain
two mortgages made by the said
bankrupt and his wife to David
Loeb as follows:
Mortgage dated January 2,
1880 for the original principal
sum of $40, 900 90, payable on or
before five years after date, on
which there is at this time an
unpaid balance of $4,000 so
with interest on said sum of
$37, ,O22 80 at the rate of 8fa per
annum from July 2, 1892 until
paid.
Mortgage dated October 1880
for the original principal sun
of $4,000. 90, payable three
years after date, on which there
is at this time unpaid the whole
Of the original principal sum Of
$40, 900. 90, together with inter-
est on said sum of $40, 900 90
from September 8. 1882 until
paid at the rate of 6% per an
nun.
The lien of said two mort
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
HUNT GOES ON PARADE

Many political observers gasp
ed with astonishment when they
saw ex- Gov. G. w. P. Hunt in
the forefront of the Akers for
Congress parade through the
downtown streets of Phoenix
Monday evening. The surprise
was not occassioned so much by
the fact that the seven times
governor came out in the open
for Harlow Ackers as it was that
be selected to 60 on parade for
any one of the three candidates
for congress.
IL is conceded that a man who
had the political strength to
pluck off the Office of chief ex
ecutive seven times must have
been a great strategist in his
day. But it is like wise conceded
that such an exhibition as the ex
governor put on Monday even
ing. and particularly at such q
late time in the congressional
campaign. proved that the Old
Roman has slipped to hopeless
degree in political acumen.
Perhaps it is just as we'll, for
purposes of keeping the record
straight, that Mr.. Hunt did come
right out in the open at the tag
end of the campaign. His action
leaves 20 ground for future equi.
vocation.
While it is clear that bis po.
litical judgment has become
warped. it is equally clear that
Mr.. Hunt still retains remark.
able courage. Boldness to the
Nth degree was required to go
on a parade in behalf of lost
cause. e.-Dunba Weekly.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
SUMMONS

1n the Superior Court in and
for the county of Santa Cruz of
the State of Arizona.
George + Fernald and Paul E
Ferpald Plaintiffs, vs.. Thomas
Moss Dos Amigos Gold Mining
Company a corporation, Fred
Daniels Defendants.
In the Name o; the State of Ari.
zona to Thomas Moss Dos Amigos
Gold Mining Company, a corpora
ton, and Fred Daniels Defendants,
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 the State of Arizona, in
and for Santa Cruz county, and
answer tho complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this court, at No
Nogalee, Arizona, in said county
within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you of this summons, il
served in this county, and or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men.
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
18th day of July, 1888.
(Seal RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior court
7.15-5t.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday.
the 7th day of April. 1888. at
at the hour Of ten o'clock A. M e.
of said day at the front door OF
the court house in the City OF
Nogales, County of Ssnta Cruz.
State of Arizona. l will sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy plaintiffs judg
ment, together with interest
thereon and all costs and atcra.
ing costs at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 4th day of March,
A. D. 1888.
H. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
35 YEARS AGO-AUG. 10, 1898?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(IHE BORDER V1DETTE)
Dr.. A. q. Noon will go to Oro
Blsnco in q few days on business
John Smith was down from
Crittenden Monday on business.
Things are working in Orc
Blanco for quite boom next
month.
Peter s. Hook, the mining
man, is in from the Cananea
mountains.
Master Mechanic Johnson, of
the Sonora railroad, came up
from Guaymas last night.
John Maloney returned yes
terday from Orc Banco where
he has been on mining business.
Fred Herrera. Capt. L. w.
Mix and Geo. B. Marsh are hav
ing q fine time at Santa Catalina
island.
Now that the war is practical
~ over, cattle buyers looking
for fall contracts are making an
appearance in this section.
r. Zellner. Jr., representing
the Zellner Piano Co. Of Los
Angeles. came in from the north
on yesterdays train and is at
the Montezuma hotel.
Mr.. Ed. Titcomb accompanied
by his sister. Miss Titcomb, Miss
Catherine Christ and his son Ed
ward, went to Guaymas Tuesday
morning and expect to return
tonight.
Alberto Mascarenas, cashier
in the Banco de Sonora at Her.
mosillo, arrived Thursday night
and went on east Friday night.
Alberto goes east on business
and pleasure.
Sam McCullar and Jack Gates
are back from the Bacanuchi
ranch in Sonora, whore they
have been on visit. Sam bad .
horse fall down with him and
now carries his right arm in q
sling.
Collector of Customs II. K.
Chenoweth returned last Sunday
morning from the coast, where
he had gone with his family who
are spending the summer mouth 9
enjoying the cool ocean breezes
at Santa Monica.
Col. and Mrs. w. P. Harlow,
assisted by Miss Kayser, will to
morrow entertain the little
soldier boys and Uncle John
Roberts. A fish pond will be
provided and the little fellows
will be permitted to fish for
prizes.
George Webb and J. L. Hatha.
way, U. S. custom inspectors.
returned Monday from the desert
where they have been for some
time on official business. The
boys have had hard time of it
and say they are able to stand
anything in the way Of harships.