davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-01-24
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
 AT PRIVATE SALE.

Ia the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of a-Crnz.
 In the matter of the estate of George W. Dunbar, deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Santa Cruz, made on the 17th day of January, 1920, in the matter of the estate of George w. Dunbar, deceased, the under signed, the administratrix of said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, on the 2nd day of February, 1920, at ten o'clock a. m, on or after which day the sale will be made, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. at 2191 Morley avenue, Nogales, Arizona, where offers or bids will be received, the following described real pro- perty, to wit:
 The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Seven in Township Twenty-four South of Range Fourteen East of the Gila and Salt River Meri- dian, Arizona, containing forty acres.
 Lot Number Thirty two (32), Block P. Plat of Mountain View Subdivision, Part of Lot Five (5), Block 16, town of Nogales, Arizona, Surveyed by A. s. Noon, Engineer.
 Terms: Cash. All offers or bids must be in writing.
 JESSIE DUNBAR,
 Admiuistratrix of the estate of George w. Dunbar, deceased.
 Dated January 17th. 1920.
 First pub. Jan. 24-2t.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24
JOIN THE NAVY.

Nit Simms, Acting Governor of Arizona, in the Absence of Governor Campbell, who is in Colorado, has issued a procla- nation, asking the people of Arizona to assist in securing young men for the U. S. Navy.
 The Proclamation:
 At the request of the Navy Department I have this day is- sued the following proclamation calling for one hundred and fifty recruits to fill vacancies on board
 Uncle Sam's" fighting ships: the United States Government has asked the State of Arizona for one hundred and fifty good clean young men for the months of January and February to help fill the vacancies in the Navy caused by the granting of dis charges to men who enlisted only for the duration of the war.
 "Our Navy, often termed the Nations first line of defense, is recognized here as elsewhere as of the utmost importance, and it must be kept up to the full standard of it's strength. To it's enlisted personnel the United States Navy offers fair treat ment, and opportunity for educa- tion, wholesome recreation, in- teresting and instructing travel, and a general atmosphere of right living and right thinking.
 It provides a training that any young man will find of marked value throughout his lifetime.
 I, therefore, respectfully ask that the people of the State of Arizona cooperate with the Navy in securing it's enlisted quota and that the youn men of our State give to the Navy their serious consideration"
The border vidette., 1920-01-24
cowmEN WILL MEET MARCH 2.

With the advent of the New Year active preparations have already commenced looking to the holding of the biggest cattle convention in March that has ever been held by any cattle association. The next conven- tion will take place at Tucson, Arizona, March 2. 3 and 4, 1920. A few days ago there was an informal meeting of a number of the members of the Executive Committee with Secretary J.. N. Sanburn, at Ell Paso, among the number present being President Luke c. Brite, of Maria. Texas, T. D. Love, of Sierra Blanca, Texas, Eugent Mckenzie, of Ell Paso and others. The Pan handle 6 Southwestern Stock mems Association has enjoyed a solid, substantial growth, and it's affairs are administered on a sound financial basis. With the splendid condition of the cattle country in the Southwest, and a strong membership covering several states, the Executive members look for the best and the most enthusiastic meeting in 1920 that has ever been held. Great preparations are being made. and the cattlemen all over the country are preparing to make it point in March to be at the big copclave. It will be a hummer, and the state oi Arizona and the young city oi Tucson will know that they have held real convention. - The Arizona Cattleman.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24

- The Department of Dairy Hus- bandry of the University of Ari- zona College of Agriculture has been strengthened by the ap- pointment of Mir. R. N. Davis, whose duties will be divided be- tween extension work among the dairymen and creameries of the State and teaching of voca- tional- students at the Univer- sity. MT. Davis comes from Fresno, California, where he has been. engaged in county agent work. He is graduate of Okla homa Agricultural College, and took graduate work, majoring in Dairying, at Iowa State College. Mir. Davis has had extensive ex-. perience in dairy, creamery, and ice cream factory work. and is considered a valuable addition to the dairy workers of the state.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
 Exchanges.

Postmaster Geo. H. Francis is slightly improved in health, | according to letter received by Mrs. Francis this week. He is located at Coronado, Cal. His sister is with him.
 Redistricting of Yavapai Coun- ty under the provisions of the new law bringing representation in the lower house of the state legislature closer to the electo rate will be announced within a short time by the board of supervisors.
 An extremely heavy fog, an unusual phenomenon for this section, settled over Douglas yesterday morning making that city so dark that in was impossi- ble to see across the street, and causing head on collision between two street cars on G.. avenue besides several other tra fife accidents.
 Almost trebling it's receipts of 1918 the state land board took in $774, ,595 for the year 1919, according to figures sub- mitted by Sales Agent George A. Macdonald. The land depart ment represented an annual deficit to the state and since then has been showing bigger receipts for every year. The December receipts at time when many sales were made and when a lot of patents were granted total $129, 1895. .O9.
 Military training is not look. ed upon with favor by trustees of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff, and as consequence there is no cadet organization of the school. it is reported by Adjutant General Water S. Ingalls, who has just returned from a tour of inspee- ton of northern Arizona points. Ingalls, found f1ourishing organ nations at Winslow, Holbrook, Kingman Prescott and Jerome, the instruction being given by competent military men, connect, ed with the various high schools as instructors.
 MT. c. B. Brown, the newly appointed county agricultural agent for Pima county is a gra- duate of the Oklahoma A. 6 M. College and after graduation was for three years in charge of dry land crops and rotation ex- periments for the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture at Garden City, Kansas. For the past two years MT. Brown has been su- periutendent of the U. S. Ex- pertinent Farm at Tucumcari, New Mexico. He has also had considerable experience with range cattle work.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24

Tucson to have largest federal sanitarium for tuberculosis in U. S.
The border vidette., 1920-01-24

Postmaster Geo. H. Francis is slightly improved in health, according to a letter received by Mrs. Francis this week. He is located at Coronado, Cal. His sister is with him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

"HOSE who are partial to long
i coats and to double-breasted
models will approve the handsome suit
at the left Of the two shown here.
With the authority of great Paris
ian name back Of 1t, 1t can take Its
place among many companions, with
shorter coats, secure in the knowledge
of Its origin and Its fine style. 1t Is
made Of velOurs In one of those new
strong blue shades, and black caracui
fur never found a more effective back
ground to serve us foil to its rich
ness. PaQuin Is among those who
have sponsored the long coat. and
she II not alone.
In this coat there Is at least a hint
of the Russian inspiration. It fastens
with a single large and handsome but
ton at the left side, its collar Of cara
cul Is very wide. and its deep pointed
rockets Of fur are finished with two
buttons and long tassel on each.
The loose, narrow belt Is extended
, into a girdle and Topped over Mt the
front, after the manner Of belts geH-
orally, and the plain skirt also follows
Ne mode attending the increased
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

Designers who must produce va.
riety while they preserve simplicity
of line introduce ingenious cutting and
unusual management of details and
accessories for this purpose. An OK
ample appears in the handsome cloth
coat shown in the picture, in which
capaciOus pockets are formed by
means of panels inserted under arms
These pockets are curved at the top
and finished with machine stitching.
The second coat is one of those WOW
en- fur garments that look so much
like sealskin. Women who like the
richness of fur, but have scruples
against it ought to be pleased with
this model, for it is hard to distin-
guish the fabric from the pelt. Real
fur Is used for the wide collar, plain
cuffs. and shaped bands on the peck
cts, and there are many kinds that
might be employed, as skunk, squirrel.
fox, beaver. The coat hangs almost
straight, with slight flare toward the
bottom at the back, emphasized by a
band Of fur placed as border.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

II YER since the curtain rose on the
IL drama Of fall and winter fash
ions the discerning, practical woman
has found reason to congratulate her
self in the matter of coat styles, They
are Of a simplicity that warrants their
wear everywhere and of beauty that
makes glad the heart. Some Of them
are nothing more than capes with
sleeves added, all of them are cut In
long and almost unbroken lines, ex-
cept those made of fabrics that initiate
furs, which follow the lines of the
coats made of skins. VelOurs, duve-
tyn, bolivia, and similar soft and pill
able cloths give grace and comfort
to the coats for this winter, and high
fur collars, that fit snugly, top them
off with the luxury Of fur. Occasion
ally there are cuffs of fur, and where
there Is no fur at all, very ample
muffler collars of cloth, or crepe col
lars, provide the same suggestion of
comfort, aided by the fact that coats
are long enough to reach to the bot
tom of the dress skirt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

Oliver Goldsmith,
u n Y I ls h poet,
playwright. novel;
list and man Of
letters, was born
In HTS. There
has been some
question ~ to the
place Of his birth,
but recent investl-
e q I Ors b n v e
claimed thnt II
was ut Sn,ith-Hlll
II q u = e, Elphin,
R0scOn,raOn. IRE
land. While OIL
yer WINS still q
child the family
m . We d to the
country Of West
Menth, He WINS
sent to the village
ochOOl when only
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
A Marvellous Remedy for Indigestion.

a marvellous Kennedy TOT ihoi9estio"'
Those who suffer from nervous dys-
pepsia, constipation, indigestion, tor
pid liver, dizziness. headaches, COM
ing up of food, wind on stomach. pal
pitation and other indications Of dis
order in the digestive tract will find
Green's August Flower most effec-
tive and efficient assistant in the res
toration of natures functions and
return to health and happiness. There
could be no better testimony of the
value of this remedy for these troubles
than the fact that its use for the last
fifty-four years has extended into
many thousands of households all over
the civilized world and no indication
of any failure has been obtained in all
that time. Very desirable as gentle
laxative. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" Is genu.
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
ABayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth.
ache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
odds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of IL
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
cell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
Il trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
eaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
Catarrh Con Be Cured

Catarrh 10 local disease greatly influ.
therefore requires CONSTITUTIONAL treat.
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
y taken internally and acts through
tne Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
snS system. HALLS Gaia r r II
MEDiClNE destroys the foundation Of
!ne disease, gives the patient strength BY
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing its work,
All Druggists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
A Short Drive.

''They tell me this moonshine stun
will drive a man crazy"
ut hasn't much drivin' to do" an
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. ANY
man who drinks moonshne is foolish
to start with"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life.
lustre and wondrous beauty. appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless. plain or scraggly. You.
too, want lots of long, strong, beauti-
full hair.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin. dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists ADV.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
Overlooking Opportunity.

Some folks are so used to havin'
lectric bells and buzzers on their doors
that when Opportunity does knock they
think it's the janitor fussin' with tbs
furnace.--Sing Sing Bulletin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

Some men take to religion as Do
utical afterthought.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
il CHOSE nay wife for such qualities
as would wear well. She could
read any English book without

as would wear well. She could
I read any English book without
much spelling; but for picking. pre-
serving and cookery, none could excel
her. We were ever unstinting Of our
hospitality. and our goOseberry wine
had great reputation, so that our cou-
sins. even to the fortieth remove, re-
membered their affinity without any
help from the heralds' office. and came
very frequently to see us.
NY children were well-formed and
healthy. Two daughters, who, to con-
ceal nothing, were certainly very hand
some: Olivia, of luxurlant beauty, and
Sophia. soft, modest and alluring. My
eldest son, George, was bred at Oxford,
while Moses, my second boy, received a
sort Of miscellaneous education at
home.
But. alas, by a sudden stroke Of ILL.,
away, and out OF f14OOO I had but
four hundred remaining. This caused
my neighbor, Mr.. WilmOt, to break of
the engagement existing between my
son. George. and his daughter, Arabel-
la. Mr.. Wilmot had one virtue In per-
lection. which was prudence, too often
the only one that IL left US at seven
ty-twO.
We were now poor, and wisdom babe
me conform to our humble situation.
gave George e. and sent him to Lon
don to do the best ne might for him
self and for us. found a small cure
Of Els a year In distant neighbor-
hood. and thither we at once repaired.
On our journey we fell in with one
Mr.. Burchell. a pleasing and instruc-
tive companion, who told me much Of
Squire Thornhill. our new landlord,
who, 1t seemed. was the pleasure-lov-
ing nephew Of the great and worthy
Sir william Thornhill. Mr.. Burchell
had the great kindness to rescue my
daughter, Sophia, who had the mis-
chance to fall into a rapid stream. and,
who, but for his timely assistance,
must have been drowned. On this, my
wife Immediately built a future ro-
nance for the two young people.
could not but smile, to hear her. but
am never displeased with those harm.
less decisions that tend to make u
more happy.
Our landlord, Squire Thornhill, be
came q frequent visitor at our little
habitation. lured. perhaps by my wife's
venison pasty-or perhaps by the
charms Of my pretty daughters. Mr.
fsurchell, too, came often, SO we were
not at loss for merry company. My
wife. ambitious to hold our heads lit
tie higher In the world. desired that
sell our colt at neighboring fair, and
buy. instead, horse that would make
better appearance at church or upon q
visit.
She sent Moses, who was mos
1iscreet barGainer, and whom his sis
bors httsd out bravely for the fair
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

Then the Row Started.
Mrs. Scrapp-My foot is asleep
again.
Scrapp-It's funny that 1t is never
your tongue.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

seven, where the master, while teach
tag reading, writing and arithmetic,
managed to also MI the minds OF his
pupils with stories Of fairies, ghosts.
baashees.
Goldsmith left this school at the aRe
81 nlne, and went to several grammar
schools, and acquired some knowledge
81 the anclent languages. He WINS not
q brilliant schOlarJ In fact was con-
sidereA rather backward. He was small
~ stature. with features harsh to usli-
meas. and was the butt Of the other
boys and the masters.
After many and varied attempts to
At himself for = profession, and re-
peated failures. he took to writing. As
hts name gradually became known his
circle Of ncquaintances widened. He
was Introduced 10 johnson, then con-
sidered the Arst Of EnGlish writer's, to
Sir Joshua Reynelds. the famous Eng
fish painter, ana others.
Before the "Vlcaf OF Wakefield" ap-
scared In 1700, came the great crisis Of
(oldsmith's life. In Christmas week.
1764, he published . poem entitled the
ssrraveller." 1t was the frst work to
which he had put his mime, and II
raised him Mt once tn the rank OF q
legitimate English classic.
After the traveller" appeared s"The
Vicar Of Wakefield" and II rapidly oh
talned q popularity which has lasted
down to our own times. ''The earlier
chapters show all the sweetn - Of pas
toral poetry, together with all the
vevacity Of comedy" 1t n claimed that
the latter part Of the tale II not worthy
Of the beginning.
The success which he won with this
STORY encouraged Goldsmith to try his
HAND a. = dramatist. and he wrote the
AGooA Natur'd Man, The play, how
ever, d best known to later times M
~She Sto0ps to Conquer" II wa'
brought out ut the Covent Gardez
Theater, and "pit, boxes and galleries
were In q constant roar Of laughter
GOlAsmith died ON April 4. 1774, II
his 10th year. He was laid in thu
churchyard Of the Temple, hut the spO
was not marked By any inscription ant
u new forgOtten.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24
Acrobatic,

Dancing is hugging set to music"
"Old stuff. Now it's wrestling
match"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-11-24

length Of skirts to at least the shoe
tops.
The suit at the right Is as unusual
as to its coat, as Its companion. This
coat is noteworthy because Of its full.
rippled skirt, which begins at the
front by adopting the average length
Of coat. but adds both length and full.
ness as it progresses toward the back.
Imagine 1t In brown cheviot with the
large motifs about the waistline EN-.
broidered In silk to match, or In any
other of the seasons favorite colors
that look well with sealskin. which Is
used for the wide collar.
It has a narrow belt of the mate.
rial. which follows the lap-across fash.
ion at the front. In this suit. as in
the majority Of others, the skirt, It al.
most goes without saying. is plain. a
little longer and little wider than
those that preceded 1t in the early fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
AS WAS WITH PRAIRIE SCHOONER
rs NOW WITH AUTO

the Dunlap Reporter OF last WeeF
contained an article relating several lit
tie human interest experiences thai
took place at or near Dunlap recently
The experience had with sthe auto Is
similar to those experiences had in the
days of the prairie schooner. The Re
porter says:
zone day man travelling with his
family in a Ford making d long dis
lance drive, parked his car on main
street and offered his car for sale fol
$75, saying his wife was sick and they
wished to hasten the remainder of the
trip by train.
'The man had no trouble in selling
his car and disposed of it in short
time and finished his journey by rail-
Last week another family camped
between here and Woodbine, motoring
from Texas to WISCONSIN. Immediate.
~ upon being domiciled in their tent
the wife and mothers accouchment
took place, the services of a local phys.
short time this family also resumed
their journey.
Sunday a car containing a family
composed of man and several women
was stranded here, having left many
months ago to make a trip from New
Jersey to California and return.
When starting they had, besides the
car, $1,000 in money. When they landed
here their money was nil and after
could, farmer took the entire family
to his home in the country and they
will help in husking corn until they
have procured sufficient funds to com.
plete their journey, or part of it, at
least. y
fiji
Frank COmstock, of East Boyer, was
in the city early Saturday. morning
looking for a new butter churn. He
was able to find one to his liking, and
took 1t home with him. He has ninety
acres OF corn to pick, he informed this
department. and this with the help OF
his regular hired man. He said he was
over In Shelby county recently and
many Of the farmers in that county
were not going to try to pick their
corn, just turning the cattle in the
fields. The corn in Shelby county seems
to be down more than in Crawford.
fiji
Fred e.. Schroeder, who lives on the
Henry Schroeder farm two miles east
and one mile south and another half
mile, east of Charter Ook. will hold a big
public sale on Wednesday, December
1, at which time he will sell liz head of
livestock, all his farming machinery, a
lot OF chickens. 80 tons Of alfalfa hay,
20 TONS Oh prairie nay, ~ toHS VI Clover
and timothy and some corn and oats.
Watch for the big ad in next weeks
paper.
fl
Carroll McKibben, of Earlham, Iowa,
held mule sale last week that was
largely attended, and the mules
brought good prices. Bolivar, q man.
moth red jack, was sold for 81 200, ard
two mules put on the block were bid In
at $525 each. The sale amounted to
$4,000, and the prices ranged from
$155 to $500 per span, for yearlings.
MI
The bible tells about beating swords
into plow shares, but the populace
seem more inclined to beat them into
Jazz band instruments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

THE FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED. TO THE FARMING
INTERESTS or CRAWFORD COUNTY
b. w. HUNTS SALE OF

Perhaps no one is feeling the tight
ness OF business and the scarcity Of
money 80 much as the purbred breeders
" the country. Recent sales held over
the country show that buyers are
Scarcef this fall and the stock offered
for sRle IL going at prices little above
fnAfket quotations. Last year hogs of
the same grade were selling at three
times the prices paid this season. With
settled conditions the fine stock Of
Crawford county is bound to come back
to d reasonable price.
y The sale of !Duroc Jersey hogs held
by lB. w Hunt In Denison on Saturday
Hast WIS pretty well attended, when the
conditions Of the roads were consider.
ed. Mt. Hunt advertised hts hogs at
farmers prices and while no catalogues
we're issued, each purchaser was assur-
ca u: pedigree with the animal pnr.
chased. The sale was held in Voller-
sen's pavilion, and the Malone Bros.
were the auctioneers Ora Malone was
On the block and e. T. assisted in the
ring. The Offering was made up OF
SprdhK bears. and open gifts, and there
were aix bears sold and fourteen gifts
wete purchased by VIM. H. Myers of
Jackson township. The following is