davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-06-12
DEADLY LOCO WEED.

Phoenix. x.-Enormous losses in cattle due to loco weed poison ing were reported here today by pr. R. J. Flight. state -veterina rian, just returned from Flag staff. Yearlings are dying by the hundreds" he said. "and cows are badly affected with abortion. The loco weed is es pecially prolific this year. due to the exceptionally wet season last summer and the wet winter. Hundreds of acres are covered with a thick growth, giving tbe appearance of vast fields of al falfa. Out of one herd of 300 yearlings which had been pois- oned, only one animal survived. In another bunch of 300 head there were only three calves.
 The only practical thing to be done is to watch the herds more carefully and drift them away from the loco patches, says the states veterinarian. If pastur- ed in time the affected stock will recover, but if allowed to roam they go back to the loco and eventually die.
The border vidette., 1920-06-12
FAMOUS BUILDING.

A sign was placed on the front of the famous old Bird Cage theater today for the guidance of tourists and kodak fans. The Bird Gage theater, Million Dol lar Stope, Epitaph office and the Schieffelin Monument are favor ite points of interest by local as we'll as tourist kodakers. The new sign bears the words "The Bird Gage Theater, of Wolfville Tales by Alfred Henry Lewis. '' -Prospector.
The border vidette., 1920-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O34432

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May p, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that NabOr E. Montana, of Arivaca, Arizona, who, on December 10, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. O34432, for NE4 NEi, SW4NW l, W3SW4 Section 10 and E. E., Section 9, Township 20 s., Range 1O,E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above described, before Edwin F. Jones, U. S. Commissioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 2nd day of July, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Matildo Campas, Of Arivaca, Arizona; Francisco Flores, Yn- dalicio Aguirre, Nor5erto Mon tano, all of Tucson, Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL, 5-29 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1920-06-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Phoenix, June 7-Government in Roosevelt project.
 Winkleman-Gold Mining Go. to erect 25-ton mill to handle low grade ore.
 Chandler-Secretary of Agri- culture gives favorable report on Paradise Valley project.
 Tucson-Twelve out of seven teen county roads projects now under way.
 Kingmau-PrinceGeorge Tun- nel reaches 1900 foot level, two shifts working.
 Globe-Dripping Springs mine opens 25 foot body of copper ore.
 Phoenix influx of Mormons from Utah settling in Valley.
 Holbrook oil prospect boom ing, companies planning to drill.
 Phoenix-State engineer re- quests government highway con- struction equipment.
 Phoenix National Bank of Arizona starts work on new ad- dition.
 Flagsta into five diff ferent states will be available upon completion of scenic high, way to summit of San Francisco peaks.
 Holbrook - Construction Old Trails Highway through Petri- fled Forest to start at once.
 Flagstaff Citizens raise $5OOO toward construction of a state armory.
 Holbrook - State land board authorizes state oil leases trough out district.
 Maricopa county lets contracts for 283 miles paved roads.
 Performance of so called an nual assessment work on placer claims not sufficient to make them valid as oi. land location," decision of United States land office.
 Snowflake scene of activity, contracts for new oil wells let.
 Douglas-Camp Jones Avia- tion field to get st :el hangers.
 Chandler - District farmers meet to organize farm bureau.
 Fort Grant-New dormitories at Industrial school completed.
 Lordsburg g-Calumet and Ari zona Mining company, takes over famous 85 mine.
 Prescott-Noted photographer to take moving pictures to ad vertise county.
 Safford-Gila valley egg pro- duction estimated 5O,OOO 30 dog. cases annually.
 The laboring men of France have repudiated their political agitators according to dispatch es, and have returned to work. The whole world must be begin ming to look hopeless to our professional agitators.
 k-Vanderhoof syndi cate to complete Adamana we'll No. l. Oil excitement running high.
 Phoenix-The coal deposits in northern part of state sufficient to supply western states for 100 years.
 Yuma-Rapid progress being made on Yuma Phoenix high way.
 Globe-Light and Power com pany apply for permission to in- crease gas rates.
 Florence - Grain harvest ting through district to start within week.
 Dicipline is necessary in con ducting a successful industry. just as it is in the army. But the dicipline that is voluntary on the part of the employee and not inforced by the employer is the kind that produces the best results.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

diocese. You were young yourself
once Then she continued, Il sup
pose Father Joe is worrying over the
supper he had for the Bishop. It's a
pity he didn't come over to see me be-
fore the VISIT could have told him
just what to have"
Old Mary had heard about the elab-
crate supper from a woman whose
little girl had helped Father Joe S
"Wel,' said Father Mcclure, 81
housekeeper during the Bishops visit.
think he is, just a little; but he is
troubled more with the thought that
the Bishop has not found his children
we'll prepared"
"Ah,' exclaimed the old housekeep-
er, ''he shouldn't worry over that.
Mrs. Kelly told me that he worked
harder with the children than any
priest before him. When the children
would begin to be fidgety he would
take them all outside and have races
for the boys and races for the girls.
He would put stick of peppernamint
candy on a post and the one to reach
the post first could take the candy.
THAT word is peppermint, said
Father Mcclure.
Old Mary just looked at him mildly.
She had been housekeeper for priests
long before he had been ordained
"Peppernamint,' she repeated emphat'
ically. though inaudibly.
Father Joe did not examine the re.
gister that night, but the next morn
ing after breakfast he took the book
out on the veranda and sat down
The waves were dancing in the sun
light and the fleet was beginning to
put to sea. Down along the shore a
group of children were playing on the
sands near the craft that was hauled
up high and dry on the shore to be
repaired. He felt Just little nervous
about opening the book. He feared
that the words, "Well prepared,
might not be written there. He sat q
little while watching the children
some of whom had been confirmed
during the week Then he opened
the book, and this is what he read:
"On the 10th of August, 19-, the
| Feast of st. Lawrence the Martyr
| after having said Mass in the parish
| church of Larmon, We examined the
| one hundred and twenty children who
| were candidates for Confirmation
| Owing to the zeal of the young pastor
we found them very we'll prepared"
The young pastor read no more, fol
a slight film was coming over hi:
eyes. Then two tears slipped dow1
his cheeks and he said gratefully
God bless the Bishop
B y. Muvdock, in RosarD Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
ROCK DUST TO SAVE MINERS
LIVES.

Perhaps the oldest, yet one of the
most effective, means for preventing
or, at all events, minimizing
tiers in coal mines is the use of rock
dust.
A lot of it is placed on boards hung
by chains from the roofs of mine tun.
nels. Obviously in case of an explos,
ion the boards will swing and the
dust will be thrown off.
Following an explosion roaring
flame, let us say, is coming through
the tunnel. The air is filed with coal
dust Cor possibly with inflammable
gas) to feed it, But it meets cur
tain of non-inflammable rock dust
discharged from the board shelves)
and is thereby stopped. Rock dust will
not burn under any provocation. Sus
pended thickly in the air, it acts like
an asbestos curtain. The flame can
not get through it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Katbrine Leslie, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Anna Kathrine Leslie, De-
ceased, late of the County of Ramsey,
and state of Minnesota being granted
to Thomas Louis Leslie.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
demands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County, for exam
nation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
it Is Further Ordered. That the sec
ond Monday in July, 1920, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House, in the City of st. Paul, in said
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in The Catholic Bull
letin, legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 7th day OF
By the Court: f. w. BAZILLE,
(Seal,) -g Judge of Probate.
JOSEPH J. JOYCE,
Attorney for Administrator,
Pioneer building. -. Paul. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
FOLKS AND WEATHER.

Some folks look like cloudy weather,
The cold, dampish kind, mean;
Never seems to matter whether
They have oily hands or clean.
l have heard rich people grumblin'
With no reason to be sad,
And | guess a lot of stumblin'
Where the COINS kind of bad
Wouldn't happen if we'd learn
To look out at every turn
For the things that might be helpin-
Big and small-to make us glad.
Some folks, unconcerned and lazy,
Never make a fuss at all;
They're a good deal like the hazy,
DroWsy weather in the Fall;
Just go driftin' on and dreamin'
Free from all regret or dread,
Seldom lookin' back, and seemin'
Not to care what's on ahead;
Have no taste for work or play,
And at last they drift away. s
Few to miss 'em or remember
What they ever did or said.
Some folks make me think of sunny
Dewy mornings in the Spring;
And you couldn't buy with money
The glad hopefulness they bring;
Seem to brace you up and cheer you
Just by sayin' 'Howdy do?"
And you like to have 'em near you.
They're SO brisk and friendly, too!
Wouldn't this old world he grand
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Admins ratfOn.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamSey-sS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bridget
Mcclure, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern
The petition of John Mcclure having
been fled in this Court, representing
that Bridget Mcclure then resident
of the County of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota, died intestate on the Sth day
of February, 1919 and praying that
letters of administration of said estate
be granted to Annie ORrien Cramsie.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the 10th day of
February, 1920, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon or as soon thereafter AS said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Room, in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law. and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least II days
before said day Of hearing to each of
the heirs of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
10th day of January. A: D: 1920.
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Of Probate Court)
Attest:
F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
JOHN j. NIcHALE, Atty,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

worth. By his work he gains liveli-
hood, but his leisure is given him that
he may learn how to live, that he may
acquire a taste for the best things,
may acquaint himself with what is
truest and most beautiful in literature
and art, in science and religion, may
come to a knowledge of how he may
find himself, not chiefly in the mar
row circles of his private interests,
but in the wide world of noble thought
and generous emotion.
For every man who rises above the
vulgar life is divided into two parts,
the one to be devoted to means, the
other to ends. On the one side he
places the things of practical concern
trade, business, and politics; on the
other things which are ends in them
selves-the upbuilding of his own be-
ing with the help of religion, philoso
ply, science and art.
Whoever permits the occupations
whereby he gains a livelihood to alb
sorb his whole thought and energy is
necessarily an incomplete man. He
lacks openness OF mind, breadth of
view, the sense of beauty, and the dis
interested love of knowledge. His
perception of spiritual truth is dim.
med, and he is made incapable of the
purest and most generous emotions
To give him something of this, leis-
ure, if rightly used, may serve; and
hence l say the man is worth what
his leisure is worth.
John Lancaster Spdldino.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
NOTION THAT COSMETICS MAKE
WOMEN BEAUTIFUL.
John B0pie O'ReWp

If young women think they must
rouge and powder in order to be
beautiful, at least it is honorable in
them to make no pretence of conceal
ing the artificial makeup. They have
no hesitancy in opening and using
their vanity boxes in shop and troll
leys and even in church.
All of which, obiter dictum, is
merely to quote q Boston contempor-
airy:
HAS Maud made up her mind to
stay in?'
No; she's made up her face to go
out"
Once upon a time, a young woman
with very rosy cheeks, walking down
Charles street in Baltimore, over
heard clubman say: by heaven,
she's painted'' Turning quickly
around, she said: Eyes, and by
heaven only"
But the best anecdote in this con-
nection is told of st. Francis de
Sales.
Being consulted by lady on the
propriety of rouging her cheeks, the
Saint replied: Some persons may
object to it, and others may see no
harm in it; but since you ask my adj
vice, | shall take middle course, by
allowing you to-, rouge only one
cheek"
Women are beautiful without the
face rouge and powder and lip stick.
God never made usliness. All women
are beautiful if their lives are beauti-
full, if their souls are clean; and no
amount of cosmetics can give what
sin has destroyed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

If we all could understand
How to come, when clouds have lin
gered
Like the sunshine breakin' through?
~ E Kiser
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
WHEN NOUNS ARE vERBED.

The use of verbs manufactured out
of nouns is satirized in the story of
the city boy who wrote to his brother
on the farm: Thursday we autoed
out to the Country Club, where we
golfed until dark. Then we trolleyed
back to town and danced till dawn.
Then we motored to the beach and
Fridayed there" His brother on the
farm wrote back: Yesterday we
buggied Ito town and baseballed all
the afternoon, Then we went to
Ned's and pokered till morning. To.
day we muled out to the cornfield and
geehawed till shutdown. Then we
suppered and then we piped for
awhile. After that we staircased UP
to our room and bedsteaded until tho
clock fiyed"
Tho MtifaY
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
Columbia's Reply:

cit is we'll, aye well, old Erin! The
sons you give to me
Are symboled long in flag and song,
your Sunburst on the Sea;
All mine by the chrism of Freedom,
still yours by their loves belief:
And truest to me shall the tenderest
be in suffering mothers grief.
Their loss is the change of the wave
to the cloud, of the dew to the
river and main;
Their hope shall persist through the
sea and the mist and thy
streams shall be filled again.
AS the smolt of the salmon go down
to the sea, and as surely come
back to the river,
Their love shall be yours while your
sorrow endures, for God guard
eth His right forever"
John BODle O 'RefIp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
ARE GIRLS MORE REFINED BY
NATURE THAN BOYS?

| There is popular belief that boys
are crude and rather vulgar by ma
ture, says Professor O'Shea of the
University of Wisconsin. This ira
dition has become established because
girls, after 3 or years old seem to
| be more refined than boys in speech
and in manners. But the difference
may not be native one: it may be
due to differences in training and es,
pecially in environment and compan-
| iOnship.
From early childhood boys are sub.
jected to rough association from
| which girls are protected. Boys are
permitted to hear obscene language
which girls, speaking generally, never
hear. Vulgar people try to restrain
| their coarseness when girl is pres
ent but they never think of doing
so before boy. Even in public per-
formances, as in the theater, obscen.
ity is often INDUCED in if only men
are present, whereas little if anything
of the kind would occur before girls
Or women. Lewd actions are exhibit
ed before boys and men; while girls
are never admitted to places where
such actions are permitted.
If boys as we'll as girls were guard.
ed from vulgarity and their activities
rightly directed, society would hold
the same moral standard for men and
women. The late Speaker Cannon
held the same standard and the fol
lowing story is pertinent. At a stag
dinner where he was once tOastmas.
ter, certain CONGRESSMAN preface6
vulgar story with the words, LAS
no ladies are present, l will tell the
following story"
Pardon me, you may omit that part
of your remarks interrupted Speaker
Cannon, though no ladies are pres
ent, many gentlemen are
Public sentiment always requires
that the environment of the girl be
| more wholesome and refined than that
of the boy. If hoys are more suscept
Will someone who is in the habit Of
ascribing native vulgarity to boys
| please answer this question. d.
Thoughtless, though doubtless we'll
| meaning people, are constantly seek
! ing to improve the environment of
girls so as to keep their thoughts,
| feelings and conduct wholesome,
| sweet and refined, but they let boys
grow up under debasing conditions
and then lament over the fact that
they are not naturally refined and
scrupulous about their speech and
manners. Many parents eXpend more
time and money in getting nice
clothes for daughter than for a son,
and then they wonder why he is not
so particular as she is about his ap-
pearance.
The result of this general indiffer-
ence to a boys esthetic nature is, il
course, that the boy, as rule, is
coarser in his thought, speech, and
action than the girl But is the diff
ference due to sex or to the fact that
we neglect the boy and permit him
to look out for himself with the result
that he is often subjected to vicious
suggestion? 1t is q wonder that, take
boys as they are, they are not worse
than they are.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
THE VALUE OF LEISURE TIME.

Life is energy; we feel ourselves
only in doing, and when we inquire
what mans value is we ask what
is his performance. The deed is the
proof of faith, the test of character,
and the standard of worth. To do
nothing is to be nobody, and to have
done, is to have seen. True work
fixes attention, develops ability, and
enriches life; it strengthens the mind,
forms the will, and inures to patience
and endurance. 1t is what we do and
suffer to overcome natures indiffer-
ence and hostility to mans well-being
and progress; it is the means where
by what is not ourselves is taken hold
of and made to do service.
True work, then, is furtherance of
life, and it cannot be rightly under
stood unless it be looked at in this
light. TO know the worth of work we
must consider first of all what is it's
effect upon the worker. If it warps,
cripples and degrades him it is not
true work, though he should thereby
amass vast wealth or gain great repu-
IdIlOll. 1HdL WI N Id DOot "hiSA hSLps'
to make men and women wise and
virtuous; and that which breeds vice
is worst, is life better than idleness,
which is evil because it breeds vice.
The political and social conditions
which are most favorable to work that
eleyates and enriches and purifies
human life approach nearest to the
ideal; the political and social condi,
lions which involve the physical de.
terioration and the mental and moral
degradation of multitudes are bar
barous and unless they are improved
must lead to the ruin of the State.
We are the slaves instead of being
the masters of our work; we have
forgotten that work is means not an
end; as the money for which we work
is means and not an end. Believing
that work and riches are the ends OF
life we work with feverish hurry and
our greed grows as our possessions
increase. God" says Euripides
"hates busy-bodies, and those who dc
too much" We are too busy, we dc
too much And the temper our rest
less activity creates makes us inca
pable of leisure, which is the end Of
work.
The man is worth, not what his
work is worth, but what his leisure il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

The Writer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.

Erin to Columbia.
"No Treason we bring from Erin, nor
bring we shame or guilt!
The sword we hold may be broken,
but we have not dropped the
hilt!
The wreath we bear to Columbia is
twisted of thorns, not bays,
And the songs we sing are saddened
by the thoughts of desolate
days;
But the hearts we bring for Freedom
are washed in the surge of
tears; =.
And we claim our right by Peoples
fight OUTLYING thousand
years." r.
What bring We to the Building?"
20, willing hands to toll:
Strong natures tuned to harvest-song
and bound to the kindly soil;
Bold pioneers for the wilderness, de-
tenders in the field
The sons of a race of soldiers who
never learned to yield.
Young hearts with duty brimming,-
as faith makes sweet the due:
Their truth to me their witness they
cannot be false to YOU"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01
LEGAL AID No. '242.

GEORGIA., Sumter county,
Will be sold before the court house
door, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, on
the first Tuesday in October, 1920,
the following described property, to-
wit:
An one-fifth undivided interest in
the timber on whole lot of land num-
Der sixty-nine and all Of lot number
sixty, except fifteen acres on the west
side of Kinchafoonee creek, and all
of lot number seventy, except thirty
acres, more or less, on the west side
of a branch running north and south
through said lot, being the property
formerly owned by Mrs. Naomi Fea-
gin, and situated in the 18th district
of Sumter County, Georgia.
Said property being sold under
and by virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary, in and for. said
county, for the purpose of mainten-
ance, support and education OF Net
tie S. Feagin. go,
This 3rd day of Sept, 1920.
JNO. T. FEAGLN,.
Guardian of Nettie S. Feagin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01

east "a feet to the line of the lot of
Mrs. Goodwin, thence north along the
line of Mrs. Godwin's lot 179 feet,
more or less to Church street, thence
west along Church street 81 feet,
more or less to jackson street, the
point of beginning; bounded north
by Church street, east by lot Of Mrs.
Goodwin, south by lot of Lula H.
Burkhalter, and west by Jackson
street.
Said property will be sold as the
property of Mrs. Lula H. Burkhalter,
W. H. Burkhalter, and D. C. N. Burk-
halter, to satisfy a certain fl ia which
issued from the City Court of At
lanta on the 7th day of July, 1920,
in favor of the Barker Poultry COM
pany against w H. Burkhalter, ct al.
This property will be sold subject to
a deed held by the Bank of Com
merce to secure a loan of Thirty
five hundred ($35O0.00) dollars,
signed by Thos. B. Hooks which loan
has been rendered - the Bank of
Commerce and by it refused.
Tenants in possession and defend
ants in fl ia notified in terms Of the
law.
This 9Th d of September, 1920
LUCIUS HARVEY,
Sheriff Sumter County, Ga.