davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
YESTERDAY.

NOMEWHERE N me page OF fool ~ philosopher d his line: "Today d
- but tomornow's yesterday" We AVE the habit OF looking back It our
Yesterdays and noting our mistakes From tn vantage point Of accunulat-
ed knowledge. e assure ourselves that similar errors would be Impossible
w Tomorrow. re vii see a mistakes Of today-mhaakes which, might
ave beer largely avoided.
popular In the oat and north than In the southwest WHY Simply because
we are all to Gloss 70 the white plague We see II constantly and cease to
fear IT,
An Albuquerque professional MAJ, STANDING high among hi, associates
and IN his community, stated AZ a recent Rotary Hub luncheon that 10 was
leaving Ahbuquergue because his boy had. acquired q tubsFeuhf spine and
uat q change OF climate "a % indicated. The child with healthy parents
IN a health resort bocamc tubercular. Te father looking az today :. yea
urdnya appealed 10 the members Of tho club 10 support the Red Gross
Christmas Seal sale which nnanres the ant-tuberculoais hight in New
Mexico.
10 tuberculosis b e ne OF hem3 We have q law which makes n coHpul-
sorry for children to be yaccinated for smallpox before entering school each
year. The chance for exposure 10 smallpox Is one 0 q thousand for tnber-
culosis Yet " q nav % ~ "a protect the child against this disease. pos
aby due 10 the fact that medical science has discovered no specific for tn-
bercuoms Sunshine air rest and food arr aids Health instruction IN
schools Is another: health edOcaton in homes another.
The Red Cross Christmas Seals Sale Ia based N definite knowiedge that
tubercunas H. spreading In New Mexico due 10 Indifference aud neglect
The health campaign to be instituted by the seal sale Will quickly change
fhs Vointeer ARE needed for the city wide sale Of Tuesday. Liberal
purchases should be maze Let's paint the town red with Red Cross
Christmas Seals .E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
. YEARs our or BID,
SHE DIES IN CHAIR

LONDON.-Annie sargood, aged rs,
died In London the other day from
heart diseasa. She had not undressed
or slept In bed since the death Of her
husband nine years w She died In
her chair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

In Egy;t cottonsced oil cake seems
to be prov ms a satisfactory substitute
for Conl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

Dark-haircd people. 80 says m
get married soonor than
~fnir-hnlred individuals.
The border vidette., 1919-10-04
JACK scHLEIMER GETS BUSY.
Property of Frank Hereford on Craw-
 ford Street Will Be Subdivided.

A large realty transaction that will be of great interest to the people of Nogales was consum- mated yesterday when the ne cessary legal papers were signed by J. l.. Schleimer. president of the Border Realty and Invest ment Go. of this city, and Frank Hereford, wealthy capitalist of Tucson, says Tuesdays Nogales Herald.
 The transaction embraces a large tract of land consisting of 20 acres fronting on Crawford street and extending to the In ternational line. This property has been considered for many years to be one of the best home building tracts within the cor porate limits of the city.
 The Border Investment and Realty company which has been incorporated by J. T. Schleimer and his brother A. I. Schleimer, with a capital of $1OO,O0O, will inaugurate a vast selling and building campaign for Nogales by the turning of this property into a residential district.
 MT. Schleimer is to be congra- tulated for interesting Mir. Here ford in the great possibilities of NogaleS and it is thought that the converting of this prominent tract into building lots will par, tially relieve the home shortage congestion which stareS Noga- les in the face.
 The tract in question is locat- ed directly opposite the palatial home of Jos. Wise on Crawford street and work will begin in the near future for it's beautifi- cation, such as the marking of streets and other improvements This will be the first subdivision in Nogales which will have con- tour streets and boulevards and a high building restriction.
 MT. Schleimer was associated with the late George W. Dumb for many years and was instru- mental in building over 50 homes in Nogales and opening many new subdivisions.
 In the near future an eXten- sive selling campaign will be inaugurated and the public is advised to look for a real build ing boom.
The border vidette., 1919-10-04
INFLUENZA.
A Few Suggestions for Prevention by
 by Doctor c. B. Wiley.

The losses of the U. S. army during the late war was 113, ,OOO. The deaths from influenza in six months in U. $. was 5O,OOO. There is so much that is not known, compared to the little that is known about influenza that one hesitateS to advise. h. f1uenza Cts selD is not a serious disease, but it prepares the lungs for the germs frequently, almost constantly, found in the upper respiratory mucous mem brauces which grow and cause the numerous fatalities.
 Early cases of influenza are therefore beware of people who.only have cold"
 Health departments can not control influenza. The people must be educated to protect themselves. It is up to the in- dividual. Influenza spreads just as fast, and no faster. than the modes of transportation of a country. Slow transportation slow spread; fast transportation a fast spread etc.
 The mask has proven fail ure, it may protect your mind. It may give some protection to the other fellow if it is made we'll.
 Influenza is with us all the year. About every twenty or thirty years Is a pandemic.
 Common sense suggestions for your projections:
 HANDS: Wash hands before placing any thing in the mouth; /; after having money in hands; after being in any public place or gathering.
 MOUTH: Wash mouth and teeth four times daily morning oon-evening and at bed time.
 NOSE AND THROAT: Wash out with normal salt solution (one teaspoonful salt to a pint water) before going to bed.
 PUBLIC GATHERINGS: If you have g. ''cold" keep away from people you do not want to pass the infection on. Remain at home.
 Keep away from any person who has 'cold." Dress com fortable. Sleep warm. Keep feet dry.
 The above is written and pub lished for the benefit of the com munity of Nogales, hoping that these few simple suggestions. may help avert the spread of f1uenza.
 By c. B. WILEY. M. D.,
 Vile de Paris Bldg.
The border vidette., 1919-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY REALTY
 SHOULD NOT BE MORTGAGED.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona
 in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of J. NJ. Summey, deceased.
 Upon reading and filing the petition of Willie J. Wilson, praying that the Administratrix of the Estate of J. NJ. Summey, deceased, be au- thorized, empowered and directed to mortgage certain real estate belonging to said estate, which said real estate is described follows, to-wit:
 Being Lots Thirty-si1 (36). Thirty-seven (37) and Thirty-eight (3s) of the Walnut Grove Tract, which said tract is a subdivision of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section g, Township "A South Range Fourteen East, G & $. R. Meridian, in Santa Cruz Coun- ty. Arizona.
 It Is Ordered, That all persons interested in said estate be and appear before the above en- titled court on Friday, the I7th day of October, 1919. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore noon of said day. the courtroom of said court at the court house in Nogales, Arizona to show cause. if any they can, why the said above described real estate should not be mortgae eed for the purpose of securing the sum of eleven hundred dollars, as is more fully set forth in said petition, reference to which is hereby made for further particulars.
 Dated this I3th day of September, 1919.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, 9-I3-5t Judge of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1919-10-04

taining 219.3 35 acres more or less, ap- praised at S792 co.
 All of Sec. 16, containing $40 acres more or less. appraised at 400 Improvements appraised at $4584.00, claimed by Vail and Ashburn In Township 21 South. Range Is East
 All of Sec 16, except 26 acres occu- i pied by S. P. R. R. and public road. GA acres more or less, appraised at S2292 %. Improvements appraised at S3936 %, claimed by Vail and Ash burn Tn Township 21 South, Range IS East
 E4 SE4 Sec. 19, containing 80 acres more or less, appraised at S32O %.
 No bid for less than the appraised V alu tion will be considered The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Information reg arding the land and the terms of sale may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT, By w. A. MOEUR, Commissioners. First pub. Sept. IS; last pub. Nov. 22.
The border vidette., 1919-10-04

Mir. George D. Ryall, son of MT. George M. Ryall, the we'll known promoter who for many years has been operating in So nora, was a stopover visitor in Nogales this week a couple of days on his way to Mazatlan, Sinaloa, from Los Angeles. The young gentleman, like his father, is live wire. He will make his home at Mazatlan, where he will represent number of big Amer ican firms including the Califor- nia and Mexico Steamship Co.,, of which Swayne & Hoyt, Inc. of Los Angeles, are general agents; Union Hardware & Metal Co.,, and Haas Baruch & Co.,, the mammoth wholesale grocery firm of San Francisco. George is recently back from overseas where he saw service with the United States Navy. He's full of pep, and bound to win.
The border vidette., 1919-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O14668-O28O29

O1466S-O2SO29
 OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August 26, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mary $. Wilbur, of Tucson, Ari- zona, who, on 6-15-11 and 831, 1915. made Homestead Entry, No. O14668 O28O29, for W3SE4, SE4 SE4 Sec. 13, NE4NE4 Sec. 24. NE4SE4. lot 12 Sec. 13, NE4 W4,NW4NE4 Section A, Town. ship 21S., Range 9-E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Edwin F. Jones, U. S. Com missioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 9th day of October, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Noah c. Bernard, Augustin R. Wilbur, both of Arivaca, Ariz ona; Charles F. Devant, of Tue son, Arizona; Indalasio Aguirre, of Arivaca, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 9-6-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1919-10-04
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. s7
State School and institutional Lands,
 State Land Department.

Phoenix, Arizona. September 4, 1919.
 In conformity with the provisions of the Public Land Code of the State of Arizona, approved June 26. 1915. and amendments thereto. notice Is hereby given that the State of Arizona will on Monday. December 1st. 1919 at 100 D. m , at the County Court House, at Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona sell the following State School and In stItutionel lands situated in Santa Cruz county, together with such improve ments as may be found thereon. to-wit: In Township 20 South. Range Is East
 All of Sec. 36. containing GAO acres, more or less. appraised at S2304 %
 Ia Township 20 South. Range l3 East
 EI; FL NW4 Sec. 32 containing % acres more or less. appraised at Sl3s0 O0. In Township 20 South. Range I7 East
 NJ NJ; Lots l, ,, 3. 1, 3, Sec g. con
The border vidette., 1919-10-04
SCOTT WHITE WEEDS.

A telegram dated Williams, Arizona, September 29, says:
 Scott White, of Phoenix, and Mrs. W. H. Chapman, of Detroit, Mich, were married here last night. The honeymoon, of about ten days, will be spent on the Grand Canyon.
 "The bridegroom, now receiv- CT of the United States land office for Arizona, has been a resident of the southwest for nearly 40 years. For six years he was sheriff of Cochise county and thereafter for a time man. ager of the Cananea mines under the Greene regime. He also served in an early territorial le gislature and was clerk of the district court at Tombstone. The bride is of wealthy Detroit family"
The border vidette., 1919-10-04

Scott White formerly resided in Nogales, where he has many friends all of whom join THE BORDER VIDETTE in wishing him and his bride a long and happy life as man and wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
ON PRE-WAR
BASIS IS PROPOSED
Governor Asked to Approve
Reorganization With Old
Officers in Command

St. Paul, Oct, INSTRUMENTATION
Of the Minnesota National guard on
a pre-war basis with the officers Of
1917 in command, was urged on Gov
ernor Burnquist by a group Of form
er guard officers, headed by Colonel
Erie d. Luce, Minneapolis and COL
onel w. Il. Mollison, FariDault,
former commander of the First and
Second infantry regiments. another
conference will take place next week
when the OLD guard officers are to
submit the names Of Officers and men
of their former command who are
ready to re-enlist in the guard pro-
vided the governor sanctions re-or-
ganization on O pre-war basis.
Forty-tive officers Of the old Or
ganizations are waiting to join the
guard when assured Of their old COM
missions and that they will not be
forced to take commands from offi-
GERS without active military expert
ence Many enlisted men are said to
take the same position.
With Colonels Luce and Mollison
were Major F. E. Krembs OF St. Paul,
Major Frank e. Reed. Major Clifton
Smith and Major Andrews. all Of
and Captain Harold S.
Neson. Owatonna.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
NO ACCIDENT DRIVE
BY NATIONAL ROADS
COMMENCES TODAY
Traveller. ,urged to Cooperate
With. Employees 70 Pre-
- vent Mishaps

Today the national railroad acci-
dent prevention drive opened, and
the accident prevention week" is be.
ing generally observed throughout
the country.
In Bemidji, G. w. Walker of the
M. & I. railroad is calling attention
to the employees and the general pub
lie to link their energies with vigil
ance and enthusiasm, admonishing
the strongest links to strengthen the
weak ones, to make the chain of
practices and conditions so safe that
there will be no accidents.
According to United Press dis
patch received by The Pioneer today,
the travelling public has received an
urgent invitation to help the rail-
roads of the country to prevent acci-
dents. Officials of the federal rail
administration for the northwest
have planned every precaution
against accidents to show the public
that accidents are the result of
carelessness' and can be prevented if
the railroad employees and travellers
will use ordinary precaution.
This, Mr.. Walker hopes, will be OBJ
served by all concerned in Bemiddi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
=
FIGHT SEEN IF n. D.
HAS EXTRA SESSION
Exciting Times Forecast Should
Frazier Convene Body;
Photos May Figure

bismarck, N. D., Oct. 18.-lssues
involving the Observation-Disclosures
hank of Fargo and the general hnan-
cial condition Of the state OF Nortn
Dakota and the Nonpartisan. league
seem secondary in interest to specula-
tion regarding possible developments
if Governor Frazier decides to call a
special session of the state legislature
soon.
Some weeks ago, the governor an
nounced he would not convene the
state assembly purely for ratification
Of the federal suffrage amendment,
but it has been an open secret tnat
constant pressure has been exertea
upon Frazier to call a special session
for various purposes.
~, It is expected that he will make
suome announceme ent before Octoher
81, when a special election will take
place in Towner 5conntysto choose q
successor to the LITE State Senator
A. s. Gibbons. One report is that the
northumberland bank may be
re-opened October rs and that .spe-
.cial session announcement probably
will be made Immediately afterward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
FAIL TO AGREE,

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Failing af-
ter an all-day conference to avert a
strike Of nearly half a million btu
minous coal miners, called for the
very eve Of winter, Secretary of Lab
or Wilson last night invited miners
and operators to send their full scale
committees to Washington next Tues
day when another effort to briHg
about peace in the industry will be
made.
Both sides accepted the invitation.
This did not otter any great hope,
however, for representativesp Of the
operators stood firm 1f~their deter
nimation not to negotiate any de-
mand for a six-hour day, and not to
deal with the unions unless the
strike, set for November" /, was
called off.
John L. LewiS,f. acting president of
the United Mi4e' Workers of Ameri-
ca, showed that he was laboring un-
der terrible strain when he left the
three-cornered meeting. Speaking to
a group Of reporters, he said he had
told Secretary Wilson that the 80
members of his wage scale commit
tee would be here, Tuesday to meet an
equal number from the other side,
but that 1t would be useless to re-
convene the joint interstate wage
conference "unless the operators
changed their stone wall attitude"
and indicated willingness to frame
another agreement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
FLYING PARS0N' WINS
CROSS COUNTRY DERBY
(Ry United Press. }

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-Lieut. B.
Maynard, famous "sky pilot" won
the transcontinental air race when he
arrived here from San Francisco at
/ 80 o'clock this afternoon. Maynard
left Mineola on westward journey the
morning of October g, arrived at San
Francisco shortly after noon, October
II. Returning, he left San Francisco
shortly after noon October ID, arriv-
ing at Mineola this afternoon.
Sixty-three aviators started in the
race, Is from San Francisco and the
remainder from Mineola.
Twenty-seven of these have been
forced to withdraw, nine Of the con-
testants have been killed. Msynard;s
nearest rival on eastward flight is
CAPTAIN Donaldson, last reported over
Ohio.
Great crowds were here to greet
Maynard. His wife and two kiddies
were the first persons he saw as he
stepped from his plaine. Vigorous
hugs and kisses followed. Each kiddie
had an apple for "Daddy."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
SHOE PRICE NOT TO
DROP. SAYS V0CEL

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Shoe prices will
not go down this fall, this winter or
next spring. They may go up when
trade with Europe opens. This, is a
digest Of opinions expressed at the
opening session Of the Tanners
Council Of the United States, which
opened here late yesterday.
Fred A. Vogel, president Of the
council, who is in Europe Investigate
ing trade conditions, wrote:
''I found conditions far sounder
than l anticipated. Despite the de-
preciated exchange, the purchasing
power is still enormous, and look
for great deal of business
Half a dozen members of the coun-
Gil fastened to interpret the letter.
prices are high now," one, who
would not allow the use of his name,
explained. Europe is starving for
leather"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
n. D. CONVENTION OF
AMERICAN LEGION

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 18.-With
the election Of officers and delegates
to the national convention at Mime
apolis and the selection of Minot for
the 1920 convention, the business
sessions Of the first state convention
of the American Legion in North Da-
kota came to an end yesterday after
noon.
The convention voted to refer the
question Of the stand to be taken on
general election on the state blue
laws to a vote Of the various posts.
The election will be held at once un-
der the direction OF the new execu-
tive committee.
The question Of the stand of the
legion on this matter took up large
part Of the final session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
GOPHER ANGLING FAMOUS.

St. Paul, Oct. 18.-The fame OF
Minnesota's fisherman's paradise has,
spread to far-off New Zealand.
Captain Tate Of the Kings regi-
ment, stationed at Greytown, New
Zealand, has written to the Ten
Thousand Lakes, Of Minnesota asso-
citation for maps and booklets con-
cerning the attractions of this state.
In his letter received by Ivan Cop
pc, secretary, he says that -e is
planning q fishing trip of one year
in the United States. He referred to
an advertisement in an American
outing magazine Of the association in
his request for further particulars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM
COURSE THIS WINTER

Through the cooperation OF Supt.
w. G. Bolcom of the Bemidji public
schools, a lyceum course of much
merit has been secured for presenta-
tion. in the assembly hall OF the high
school, which has a limited seating
capacity. TIE program will consist Of
musical and dramatic numbers all of
a high class.
That all students may be given an
opportunity to atteno, the ticket sale
viii be opened first to pupils only, for
the moderate price of $1.25 for the
entire course. =
Parents are urged to see that their
children secure tickets before Friday
ofnext, week, after which the ticket
sale will be opened to the general
public at 81 for the seasons offerings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
NAMES OF LEGION ARE
!: WANTED: THOSE WHO
HAVE NO, APPLICATIONS
Oracle Post Will Furnish
Bonus Blanks When
Supply Arrives

Officials of the Ralph Oracle Post,
American Legion, are anxious to Sc
cure the names of all American Le-
gion members in Bemidji, VINO have
not received application blanks for
the states soldier bonus.
These names, with address, should
be sent to post headquarters and
upon the arrival of another shipment
Of blanks, the necessary applications
will be mailed Each applicant
should state whether it was in mill
tary or naval service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
PREPARE TO RETURN
RAILROADS DEC, 81
4 TO PRIVATE OWNERS
Director of Roads Hines So
States to Duluth in
Answer

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. lS.-Walker
D. Hines, director general of rail-
roads, 5ip Duluth last night made an
swef to the suggestion of railway
executives, recently made, that rates
be increased during federal control
to meet. increased expenses during
that &control, by declaring that there
is. nothing to indicate that Increased
expsnh1& under the government con-
troll are anything more than they
world have been under private con-
troll Or more chan all forms of indus
try under private control have un-
dergone by reason of war.
IF the railroad administration
deemed it expedient to increase rates
for its benefit it would still be true"
he said, that the increases it would
make in order to pay expenses of uni
fed operation of all the railroads in
the country might be very different
from the increases which would be
necessary to protect the separate
railroads or separate territorial
groups of railroads in different parts
of the country" He said a funda-
mentally wrong conception is in
volved in the claim Of the railway
executives.
Mr.. Hines also stated that the ad-
ministration is preparing to hand the
roads back to their owners on the
last day of this year and that at that
time, his judgment is that the "phy-
sical condition OF the properties will
compart favorably," with their con-
dition when they~were taken over by
the government on December 81,
1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
PROGRAM OF PRINCIPLES
DRAWN BY CONFERENCE
(By United Press.)

: Washington, Oct. 18.--A compre-
hensiye program of principles to
cover all relations between employer
and employee will be placed before
the national industrial conference to-
day, II plans go through, on which
the leaders are working today.
d The program will bear the label
indicating it is favored Oy the gov
eminent.
With this move, leaders hope to
bring complete agreement be-
tween the major groups repreesnt-
ing capital and labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
NOVEMBER II. LEGION DAY.

New York, Oct. 18.-Chairmen of
the state organizations OF the Amer
ican Legion throughout the country
will urge the governors Of their states
to declare November II, the first an
niversary of the armistice, legal
holiday as "American Legion Day."
in accordance with instructions sent
out today from national headquarters
here, by Henry D. Lindsey, chair
man OF the national executive CON-
mittee.