davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-01-24
THE FOREST RESERVE.
Personal View of a Prominent Sants
 Cruz County Cattleman.

Editor THE BORDER VIDETTE.
 Recent issues of local papers contained protests from cattle men, who graze cattle on the Coronado National Forest. .charg ing that the ranges are being de- vastated and the cattle industry ruined by the drastic rules of the Forest Service.
 The Arizona Cattleman" of January 12 contains a denial of the above charges from the local forest officers.
 I'do not wholly agree with the statements made by the cattlemen; nor do I agree alto. gether with those of the forest officials.
 After twelve years experience as a grazer of cattle on the Coro- nado National Forest. I wish to give few reasons why the for est service has made an absolute failure handling the cattle ranges.
 When the bureau of Forestry took the open range under it's supervision it was to control and prohibit over-grazing and destruction of the ranges. To mycertain knowledge the Coro- nado National Forest has grow steadily worse, rather than improved. due not to the enforce ment of rules and regulations but to the failure of Forest officials to enforce these rules and regulations.
 Where stock graze in violation of the regulations and in excess of the+nzsan5sr perEzitted a fine of $3 co is not exorbitant when administered justly. Justice, however, is the exception not the rule, on the Coronado Ma tional Forest.
 In. most trespass cases the victim knows he is but one among many and that he is being made the goat"
 When fines are imposed on several permittees in a certain district, after years of go as you please" it proves conclu- sively< that the Forest official has not been on the job or these "OulQ aOb SA1SO.
 The forest officials maintain that the cattlemap is 8 liar and cheat and will not play fair with the Forest Service in regard to / the number of cattle permitted. If such is the case, l contend that it is their own inefficiency, laxity of control, as we'll as lack of protection to the cattlemen that has encouraged such con dition.
 If a permittee paying on every head of his range stock each grazing period sees his range being destroyed, not only by outside trespass cattle and broom tail mares, too numerous to mention, but by his neighbors who are grazing cattle in excess of their permits 25 to 75 per cent or more, and his appeals to Forest officials have either been ignored or met with promises never fulfilled, he will probably make tbe best of bad bargain.
 The cattlemen are discouraged in trying to co operate with the Forest Service. For instance: 1n0 aCdItl6uQSu dSTS0 uuduiLbOuS- ly on certain changes beneficial to the district, only to have them disapproved by the Forest Ranger and given no further hearing. All efforts on the part of the cattlemen to reach the Forest Supervisor or higher of ficials, have invariably failed.
 When the rules and regula tions of the Forest Service are enforced, when the Supervisor and Ranger meet with the cattle, men on friendly, rather thar an antagonistic basis, then-anc then only-will the livestock industry on the Coronado Ma tional Forest be success.
 ". T. RoATH.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as 8 candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the De- mocratic party in the primaries to be held in Septem Der, 1920.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 12, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24

The world is one-all humanity is one. This new religion born of the world war will make sacrifice for the Near East Relief an easy task.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24
MORALES RESPONDS.
Mexico's Gall for Aid to Victims of
 Earthquake Is Heard.

The following telegraphic cor respondence between the officials of the American Red Cross and MT. Jose Maria Paredes. presi dent of the Nogales charity committee, is self, explanatory:
 Nogales, Ariz., Jan. IS, 1920. American Red Cross Headquart-
 CTS, 662 Mission St.
 San Francisco. Cal. Painful details of the horrible catastrophe that has devastated an extensive zone of the Re public of Mexico, has moved us to deep aff1iction and grief. Our souls downcast and full of prlety for the sad lot befallen thous ands of our brethern turns to your noble institution with the hope that our commiSeration in their misfortune will meet from you favorable response and lend aid to so worthy a cause extending a helpful hand to so many unfortunates.
 This committee is collecting funds to be sent to Mexico and distributed where mostly need ed. Any aid from you will be highly appreciated.
 Our references here: First National Bank, Sonora Bank 6 Trust Go. and officers of the Red Cross.
 CHARITY COMMITTEE OF
 NOGALES, ARIZONA.
 J. M. PAREDES, President.
 San Francisco, Jan. 19. 1920. J. Nj. Paredes, Nogales.
 Your message received and transmitted to headquarters, Washington, who will doubtless answer you direct.
 GEORGE ELMER. Washington, D. o., Jan. 20, 1920 J. M. Paredes,
 President Charity Committee oi
 Nogales. Arizona.
 Your wire, Pacific division reference Mexican earthquake received and endorsed formally Offered relief for earthquake sufferers to Mexican government has received cordial official ac- ceptance. Eleven thousand dol lars despached for immediate re. lief pending arrival our repre-. sentative who will go the earlies, possible moment prepared tC extend necessary additional re. lief within our means EMMET WHITE, Red Cross.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Wilson, of Denver, spent the
week with Mrs Mary Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Bibbs motored
up from Denver Tuesday to attend to
mining matters.
Jack Martelon came from Denver
Sunday to work with his father at the
Silver Leaf tunnel.
Earl Harris returned Sunday from
Denver after a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. W. G1asson' returned from Cas-
per last week after a visit with her
husband, William Glasson.
Edward Cowle, who has been suffer-
ing for several weeks from rheuma-
tism, is slightly improved.
A party of young folks enjoyed
picnic at the old ball grounds last
Tuesday evening, and went from there
to the home of Mrs. G. Wetzel at the
Wide West tunnel, where they en-
joyed dancing until late hour. In
the company were Misses Edna Jen-
nings, Louise Marshall, Laura and
Millie Burge; Messrs. Paul Davis,
Arthur Green, James Buxton, James
Buckley, Francis Garrett and Mr. and
Mrs G. Wetzel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
acknowledgements The
Noodles and Chop Suey
Open All Night CHARLEY Cow, Prop.

Primrose, Nebraska, have returned
to Georgetown to enjoy the cool
summer months, returning first of
September to resume his position
as principal of the schools at that
place.
Miss Arveda Swanson arrived
home Tuesday from Boulder to at
tend the wedding of her sister to
DR.. r. A. Smith of Big Springs,
Nebraska.
The ball game scheduled for
last Sunday between the Lawson
and home team was postponed to
next Sunday because number of
the home team attended Flag Day
exercises in Idaho Springs. 1t
promises to be an interesting game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Marguerite Mcfarland
Miss Rose Giaconozzi and J. B
Foley notored to the valley We'd
nesday on business.
John MolIand, j. W. B. Smith
and Oscar Dumont were attending
to probate matters in the county
court the first of the week.
Miss Marjorie Kirby returned
the last of the week from Teachers
College in Greeley, glad to get
home for much needed rest.
Harry Corbett, who holds re-
sponsible position with the Cen
trail Colorado Power company, was
renewing old acquaintance during
the week.
Herman Crist of Fort Lupton
paid brief visit to his mother this
week. He says business of every
kind is booming in the farming
districts, the ionly trouble being a
shortage of farm hands to take
care of the harvest.
Jack Smith, the inimitable, of
Dumont, was circulating among
his numerous friends the first of
the week. He predicts much min
ing activity during the summer and
says the Albro continues to be a
big producer.
John Morgan has been appoint
ed receiver of the Colorado Central
Mines company by Federal Judge
Robert E. Lewis for the purpose
of preserving same until the affairs
of the company can be properly ad-
ministered in th e bankruptcy
court.
Mining Engineer G. B McFad-
den has been engaged for the past
two weeks in laying out a townsite
in Indian Park on Bear creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Patterson OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

Fred P. Dewey returned Mon
day evening from a brief visit with
his family in Denver.
Mayor John J.White was attend
ing to legal matters at the capital
the fore part of the week.
Father McCabe was a guest of
Father Bastian on Monday. His
many friends were glad to note an
improvement in his physical con-
dition.
B. G. Catren spent Sunday in
Georgetown circulating among his
friends who are anxious to see him
try again for state auditor at the
coming election.
Mrs. Miner of Lawson was act
ing as chaperone to eastern friends
last of the week. The rode to Sill
yer Plume and walked down, which
is the better way to take in the
beauties of the loop trip.
Postmistress O'Connell and
daughter, Mrs. Hancock, left Tues
day for Boulder to be present at
the marriage of her son William
to Miss Ruth Burk Wednesday
morning. Mr.. O'Connell is a
Georgetown boy and has a wide
circle of friends who extend their
heartiest good wishes. After a brief
honeymoon the young couple will
return to Laramie, Wyoming,
where the groom is engaged in the
engineering and construction bus
mess.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. Mooney came from Denver
Tuesday night to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ruth Cottingham returned last
Wednesday to her home at Cheyenne.
Mr.. Fischer Of Denver spent the
week end with Mrs. Tischler, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Meyers.
Miss Emma Poirson left this week
to attend the summer school at Lake
Forest, Illinois.
William Buxton and Miss Marguerite
Green are on the sick list, suffering
from attacks of rheumatism.
Mrs. George Wetzel attended the
commencement exercises at Idaho
Springs last Thursday night.
Mrs. J. Tyler and Mrs. Lucy Hale
left last Wednesday for their homes
after several days visit with Mrs. B.
Bowden.
Mrs. Anna Howard and daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Spears of Denver, Mr.. and
MIS-. Gleu hulp Ol brlSutou dlteuuou
the family reunion at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Green Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Guard, of Breckenridge,
came Sunday to make her home with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Omodt. Mr..
Guard died of inuuenza short time
ago at Breckenridge. The remains
were buried in Riverside cemetery,
Denver.
Miss Florence Munday, who has
been teacher at Rocky Ford for the
past six years, returned Friday, and
will spend a short time here with
friends before going to New Haven to
attend summer school.
About all the young folks of the town
enjoyed a pleasant time at Pastime
Hall Wednesday evening. An outdoor
party had been planned, but because
of the heavy rain. shelter was sought.
The refreshments were delicious, and
games and dancing were enjoyed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
FOOD COSTS MORE SINCE 1919
England, Italy and Germany Have
Greater Increase Than United
States.

Washington.-The family food budg-
ct last February was exactly twice
the sum expended for the same arti-
cles of food in February, 1918, ac-
cording to department of labor statis-
ties.
During the same period in Great
Britain the increase was 100 per cent,
while in Italy it was 1877 per cent.
Germany outranked all countries emu
merated, with an increase of 224 per
cent
Increase in prices of clothing in
Germany exceeded 1000 per cent. A
mans suit which before the war cost
500 now sells for S23S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
Worth Looking Into

Ladies, before sending away for
your necessities / think it would
be to your advantage to come in
and look through our stock.
We have many articles in wear
ing apparel and household necessi-
ties that we know are priced right
on today's market. Let us supply
you.
THE VARIETY STORE,
A. Thames, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
Yes. It Was a "strad."

Parrottsville. Tenn.-H. G. Blazer
found an old violin in the garnet of
his home here, where it had been uH-
disturbed for half a century. He
found it was a Stradivari and was
made in 1719. Dust had covered the
name on the inside. Blazer doesn't
know how the violin came into his
family's possession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
Movie Theater for Church.

Reading, Pa.-Pans for changing a
moving picture theater into a church
one day in the week are being worked
out by Rev. Edward f. X. Curran.
The priest was sent to this city to
take charge of new parish being
formed in the northwestern part Of
Reading. The first mass will proba-
bly, be celebrated soon there. The
new church will be known as st. Mar
saret's. Rev. Mr., Curran comes from
Philadelphia. where he was formerly
# the Chre L of ST anthony of Pad
III. GfnY 'd 'itzwater
,'ruet.
YOU want i, have it printed at the
Siftiugs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
No Harps and vioIs for Her.

Princeton, lnd.-Nlrs. Johanna Tib-
bets wants band music at her funeral.
'I like band music" she says, "and |
like it loud" she has just celebrated
her ninety-ninIh birthday. Hundreds
visited her to offer congratulations
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18

SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Funds Hands of the County
Treasurer for he Half Ending December 81, 1919
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18

Subscrib S filings.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-26
Miss Velma Dubois, of Searcy, on,

Miss Velma Dubois, of Searcy, one of the talented concert singers of the state, who is now connected with the Lyceum Bureau, spent yesterday in the city. The congregations at the Epworth League service last evening and also the preaching service were fortunate in hearing Miss Du Bois at the Methodist church in two of her beautifully rendered solos. Miss Du Bois will sing with Miss Hattie Dun- naway this summer on the Chatauqua our of the East.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-26
BUYNow

80a 5mi Prescott on Public Road Rural Mail and Telephone line. Right at school house and church all fenced and cross fenced. Good residence, barn and outbuildings. Good three room tenant house. Nice orchard. Balance pasture with springs that furnish water the year round. A real home tt bargain. Possession given for sale or trade. Price s2,500. Nat Martin. 17-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-26

Another car load of machinery aI| rived last Saturday for the new steal| laundry, which will be installed b| Porter rBo.hers in the S.:st. buiIdin| on West Elm Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-26

W A. Gill, the blind expert broom maker who resides on route two, has our thanks for a dollar paid on his subscription to the Nevada News to- day.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-26
bGM ~ ms

I an reeezvznx sprinz Szsts and Co&sz ArsL I. 6. Nsody- I5ni
 Dr. T E. Cox of Emmett vzs . business visitor to the eity this uoru- inx.
 Attorney Dunezn L. M<Rae z % a legal business trip to Ark.5slphiz today.
 Attorney Dale Dennzn is on 6 Is- gal business trip to Cossden this week
 ine Wazrx bea1tifuI Sweet and Low pfaysd by ths nsx Art Hiek- |man's Band. Prescott Haxdwzrs Co Dale NcDanieI has accepted po- |sikino zs cashier at the Missouri Pzci- |fe freight depot, succeeding Lester |Ste<d-
 v. Homer Pizg. county demonstrz- |tion agent of Hampstead county, pas among the business visitors to this |city this morning
 LOST-Five s2o bills in one roll Anoey was lost in Prescott this morn ing. Liberal reward for return of same to The News Office 26d2
 3fiss Ruth Eaves of the Grafonola department of the Prescott Hardware Company, is on a couple of days visit to friends and relatives.
 T. C. Buchanan one of the substan- tial citizens of route one, was in town today and he has our thanks for his subscription to the Nevada News
 For sick headache, backache, heart tion, Pricgly Ash Bitters is the remedy that men use. It purifies the bowels, tones the stomach, clears the brain, sweetens the breath, restores emery and cheerfulness. Price S1.25 per bot tie. Hesterly Drug Store. d
 Mrs. J. D. Batlow has returned from short visit to her parents, Hon. and Mrs T. c. McRae at Prescott Star of Hope.
 Miss Lorraine harp has accepted a position in the millinery establish ment of Mrs. T. C. Moody and began her duties there this morning.
 ssIco much talk and too it , work' is the trouble with Europe. s1ys ap American writer who has just return ed. -Dearborn Independent. No doubt and the recent deportation of that herd of radicals will not lessen the talk nor increase the amount of work.
 c. B. Andrews left last night for Little Rock to represent Nevada county in the special session of the Arkansas legislature which conven- ed htis morning. This is the fourth time the Legislature has met in lit tie over a year.
 Melody Tempo Rythm. Hickman's Orchestra. Prescott Hardware Co.
 New Flower Seed for this year.
 Guthries, Phone 101-
 J. Dale Wilson, Jr., who recently accepted travelling position with the P Lorrilard Tobacco Company of New York, spent yesterday nj the city with homefolks leaving today on his initial trip through his territory.
 A thought for today-Speak an en- couraging word for the movement to secure county agricultural demonstra- tors for our county. The majority of the people want them if the case was fairly presented to them.
 J. Edward Sullivan, Jr., an expert linotype operator has accepted posi- tion with the News Printing Company in the city and arrived yesterday from his home at Lonoke. MT. Sullivan comes we'll recommended as an eff cient operator of the Merganthaler, "eighth wonder of the world"
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
JACK JOHNSON PLANS
RETURN TO THE u. S

MEXICO CITY, Thursday.-Jack John
son, formerly heavyweight pugilistic
champion of the world, plans to return
to the United States at once to face
charges pending against him in Chicago,
H., according to a letter shown the AS
sociated Press yesterday by Johnson. The
one time champion is confident he can ar
range legal difficulties in time TO fight
Jack Dempsey before the latter meets
Georges Carpenter. Of France, and as
serts Dempsey must meet him before he
can claim the worlds championship.
The letter shown by the one time cham
pion was written by him TO Charles f..
Clyne, United States District Attorney in
Chicago. 1t said Johnson would 90 to
New York by the way OF Havana. arrang-
ing through the American Embassy here
for Federal agents from Mr.. Clyne's Of
flee TO meet him in New York. This step
was for the purpose OF avoiding compli-
cations. Johnson requested Mr.. Clyne 70
give him thirty-six hours OF leeway after
he arrived in Chicago so that he might
secure bondsmen and make other legal
preparations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
HOT TIP REWARDS
HAVANA HACKERS
Skiles Knob Wins Five and One Half
Furlong Sprint, the Feature Race
at Havana Track.
Especial Gable to the Herald.)

HAVANA. Cuba. Thursday.-The track
at the Oriental Park course today was
heavy and holding, the fields were small
but the players experienced bad after
noon. as only two favorites were able to
scramble home in front.
The feature, five and one-half furlong
sprint for three-year-olds and UP, fourth
on the card, resulted in a victory for the
"hot tip" and favorite. Skiles Knob. He
was meeting a fairly good field of sprint
ers, but the books took no chances with
him and made him the choice at 6 to g.
Running to his best form, he took the lead
early and won by two lengths. Differen,
Eyes was second, fifteen lengths in front
of War Spirit.
Punctual second choice in the betting
had no trouble in landing the first race
from a fair band of mud runners by ten
lengths, Sherry was second with Leenrack
third. a length back.
Eddie Tranter, showing a decided liking
for the stiff going, made run away race
of the second event. He assumed the lead
quickly and won pulling up five lengths
in front of Blanche Donation. which in
turn was four lengths before Unwise Child
Goldstonc. at to l. had a narrow call in
the third race. but he ganely held on and
won by length. Tarascon the good
thing" which was backed down, closed
with a rush and was fast wearing the win
ner down.
Summarizes
First Race. Purse $500; three, ,year-olds; claim
ing: five and half furlinrs. Punctua. 100 lbs
sberpT ioa MeGmce t 70 to ana to 20 and to
and 1 TO j, third. Time I:i2 Miss X. superior
and 1nciueratOr also
second Race.-tgrse 5000: four:ycar-olds and rp
Tranter. los lbs &c, Howard. 1 to l. to 3 ana
4 to ): first: Blanche Donation. lo5 Mango !!
fGfn; fGf r. nd to and to seco9dd unwife Ghd ,il
Time. II. Prince Bonero. Leoma and Lady Ivar
Third Race.-pursc 5000: four,yearrolds; claim
3 to /. 6 70 ) and 3 10 ). first: Tarascon lid
lWeinerl, 2. 10 /. 9 TO and to ). second: Ayiop
Fl me S G9a Prince 8 direct f. and skJ S aa 4 tSa Ms;
Dixon and Allah also ran.
Fourth Race.-Purse $500: Peru Handicap
three-year-olds and upward: five and half fur
70 and 1 20 4. first. Different Ewes. 1o6 Me
sGH;irijf' ls lSs lMsnSagJ, t. !. to aad even
Fifth Race.-Purse 5000: four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; mile and tv MY yards. Fairly
parable. iG; CCatmodyl. 3 to even and to 3
second: Ballvconnell los Ginley). 6 to ,. 10
and I 70 4. third. Time 20. Cafeteria; Duke
Sixth Race.-Purse 5000: four year-olds and M.
ward: claiming: ono mile and fifty, yards. Blaze
first: Iron Gross IT,. Ios Iirst,. 10 T. even and
out. second; Great Gull 1906 (Mouptain). to :.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
SLASHING BOUTS AT
THE NEW YORK A. G

The monthly amateur boxing tourney
of the New York AC. packed the gym
nasium last night and those present mar
rowly escaped Mysteries at the antics of
the amateur knights of the mits. The
theory of those present was that hearty
laugh is q cure for the FLU" so 1t was
accepted and nobody went away afraid
of the illness.
In the 130 pound class the fans were
treated to a real knock down in the bout
between Joseph Pushkal, of the National
AC.. and S. Gettirger, of the Clark House.
With a good straight left on the jaw Push
kal floored Gettinger and the referee.
"Doddy' Schwegter, stopped the bout and
gave the tap to Pushkal.
Summarizes
Hundred and Ten Pound Class.-Preliminary
feated Louis schulken Rutgers Gymnasium. three
rounds: judges decision.
Hundred and Twenty Pound Glass. Semi final
round-James \. Lyon. unattached. defeated Louis
Caplin. Rutgers Gymnasium. in two rounds
Hundred and Thirty Pound Class.-rreiminary
round-Thomas J; Hennessy, unattached deIea tea
Judges decision I. Jacobs, Clark House. de-
featcd Harry Bobs. unattached, in three rounds
"A. defeated Charles valum, Paulist A.C.; n
one round; referees decision. Joseph Pushkal
National A;c, defeated s. Gettinger etiiS CLARK
Huudred and Forty Pounds.-Semi-final round
Paul ]. De Clement. Brooklyn A.A.. defeated Joe
Werner Rutgers Gymnasium; three rounds judges
CA, defeated John ,ouigley. 81. Bartholomew
A,C.; three rounds; Judges decision. i; pu.u,,.
round-Fhz Davis, l'aulst A.C defeated Larry
eision: sotas, Carl Nielsen; NSrwesea Turn ys
tn ched; three rounds: Judges decision.