davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

s. NJ. sAUFLEY. Editor md Proprietor
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
WE DEVELOP WITH MEXICO.

Export trade with Mexico through Ell Paso port was more than SIS, ,OOO, ,OOO last year, and is expected to be greater than that this year. A large proportion of the total represents Ell Paso's direct trade with Mexico. More over, El Paso shared consider. able part in the $14, 100000 busi ness which passed through the port of Nogales.
 Trade with Mexico is improv ing constantly, merchants and other observers say. Our export CTS have long acquaintances with customers and conditions in Mexico and make a business of giving satisfaction in good :, prices, deliveries, and credit.
 To no small extent the grow. ing trade with Mexico is account able for this city's remarkable stability when conditions else where were bad.
 As every day looks like a brighter day for Mexico. so does it for El Paso.-El Paso Herald
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BABIES.

The State Board of Health today announced the following ing births reported from Santa Cruz county during the month of September:
 Harshaw district: Girl, Anka- lato and Juana Acevedo Alvares.
 Nogales strict:-Girl, James F. and Matilda Beam Lawson boy, Johnson J. and Maria G. Anderson Wilson; girl, Lowell w. and Martha c. Phillips Rocks; boy, Geo. J. and Eliza Barnes Beesley; girl. Wm. and Blanche c. Young Green; girl. L.. M. and Dorothy Putnam Young; boy, Wilmington and Saturnina Hernandez Mallory; boy, Manuel and Guadalupe Martenez Rodrigues; boy, Wm. B. and Sarah Weinourg Polia- GOV; girl Manuel and Carmen Gutierrez Robles; girl, Malcolm and Emma G. Dunbar Middleton boy, Wm. and Vicenta Hernandez Linder; boy, Joseph and Josefina Mabante Figueras; girl, Pedro and Josefina Camou Gonzalez.
 Tubac strict:-Girl, Bernar dino and Tereza Gortorez Valen zuely; girl. Bernardino and Te. resa Gortorez Valenzuela; girl. Francisco and Manuela Sanches RojaS.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
TRIAL JURORS.

The following taxpayers from throughout the county have been summoned to serve as trial jur. ors during the fall term of Su perior court, which convened last Tuesday morning:
 F. F. Flores, Cyrus Marsteller, Alex. M. Karum, L.. S. Colvin, w. H Collie. H. B. Fryer, A.O. Sydenham, E. F. Bohlinger. $. s. Proto, A. M. Valenzuela, E. A. Schultz, Frank Reichert, Glen Perry, F. w. Hannah, c. S. Col. lie, s. c. Jung, c. D. Karns, J. J. Griffith, F. J. Goldsmith, w. l.. Cochrane, Clyde Shields. w. D. Parker, F. w. Flames, w. J. Mitchell, V. l.. Walker, ". R. Beatty, Robert l.. Wood, Jesse E. Miller, A. c. Wrotnowski, H. E. Mosslander, E. B. Sharpe. A. M. Gillespie, D. J. Cumming, H. l.. Sugg, R. c. Leatherman, O. H. Walker. Woodie A. Gatlin James Lowe, Chris B. Wilson T. J. Gardner. James D. Cum ming, Harvey s. Walker. G. Castro, Ed. Ellis, Clarke Hick cox
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
PLANS NATIONAL PARK.

Las Cruces, N. M., Oct.--If New Mexico, Texas and Arizona residents get behind the move ment suggested by secretary of the interior A. B. Fall, southern New Mexico can have an all-year national park. He urged the need of a park in that district and said all southwestern people should get behind the movement
 Secretary Fall also discussed the federal expenditures for highways and said there is a possibility of legislation for the sale of public lands and that funds derived therefrom could be used to build roads approaching the federal aid highways, thus making the park accessible to good roads all over the district.
 Secretary Fall suggested set ting aside part of the MeScalero Indian reservation, the Lincoln forest, the Sacramento noun tains and Elephant Butte reser- voir and converting them into a public play ground which could be kept open the year round.
 H. H. Brook, president of the Elephant Buttle irrigation dis trict, said he favored organizing at once a southwestern national park association, with members in every town in the southwest, to encourage the movement sug. geSted by Secretary Fall.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
GET TOGETHER MEETING.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct.--A mon- ster barbecue in which the peo- pie of the Salt River and Gila valleys will get together in cele- bration of the construction of the Miami Superior highway is the New Years day event that has been suggested to the state highway department by E. F. Kellner, chairman of the board of supervisors of Pinal county.
 It the plans of MT. Kellner are carried out one of the most unique celebrations in the his- tory of the state will be held on the first day of the year. The event will be staged iu the oak groves in the vicinity of the Pinal ranch, and in addition to the barbecue many features will be arranged. The ranch is mid way on the Miami Superior highway and is one of the most scenic sections of the state high way, which besides being the most valuable from an economic view point is one of the most attractive, the scenery being considered as fiue as any in the southwest.
 While the road will not be en- tirely completed by this time the heaviest part will be finished and travel over the main portion possible. If the celebration is held it is understood that the state highway department will endeavor to have the route in first class shape for automobile travel.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
PICKING COTTON AND DATES.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. Past ure on the desert ranges of souun western New Mexico and south ern Arizona have improved greatly under influence of warm days and following recent rains, says the U. s. weather report. Pastures at high elevations have cured without injury from frost. The following report from the superintendent of the Fort Apache Indian Agency is typical of what might be said of the greater part of the range in northern Arizona: Range con ditiops are now the best I have ever known. The grass crop was exceedingly heavy and it has matured without damage from frost. The foliage and browse is also good and livestock are getting quite fat. The weath- CT is now about ideal throughout the White Mountain region. The higher attitudes are getting quite cool, considerable ice form ing at night. Heavy frosts have covered the area down to about the 1000 foot level, but no injury to vegetation has resulted from that level down. Grass, garden vegetables. etc., are all green at this place yet. While the nights are cool, the days are warm and delightful" Large numbers of cattle are being shipped from the northeastern plateau and from the Seligman district, many of which are ready for slaughter.
 Cotton picking is in full swing in both the Salt River valley and the Yuma districts through some shortage of help is reported in last named. Heavy losses to alfalfa seed growers resulted from the recent flood in that section; loss to cotton growers not heavy. Olive packers report picking as getting good start and the crop as generally good. Owing to severe trimming of palms for scale the date crop is rather short.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
WHY TRADE AT HOME?

Many people asked that ques. tion, but very few trouble to seek. the answer.
 Why should people patronize their home merchants?
 Because it is a great saving of time, and time today represents money.
 Because the home merchant can only remain in business through the patronage of home people, and a, town without merchants would be sorry place in which to live.
 Because the home merchant sells goods that do not have to be returned because of defects or inferiority of quality. It is the only way in W hich a local man can hold his trade.
 Because the local merchant is not in the habit of charging ex cessive price. You may at times be able to get the same article elsewhere for little less money, but the quality will invariably be reduced in proportion to the price. The local merchant can not afford to sell cheap" stuff. Ills customers would not tole- rate it.
 Because the prosperity of a community depends upon the amount of money in circulation in the community, and that is regulated mainly by the market ing of surplus products abroad and the keeping of as much as possible of the receipts at home. Because a community that spends most of it's money abroad for. supplies soon finds that it has but little left for the pur- chase of additional supplies.
 It is so simple child could understand it, and what a child can comprehend should not go unheeded by adults.
 Think it over.
 Thinking may accomplish much good. It certainly will do no harm. Waverly Ga) Demo crat =. -.-
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
COPPER PRODUCTION COSTS

A statistical report by an en- gineer on production costs of copper by the more important companies shows that the retin- ed metal costs the Braden Cop per company SS cents a pound to produce; the Kennecott Cop per corporations cost per pound is 1O.8 cents, Chile Copper com pany's cost is 1O.9 cents, and Cerro de Pasco's is 11.9 cents.
 It is apparent from these fig ures that with copper selling at 12 cents a pound the margin is small as to occasion some con- cern in determining which of tn @ big copper group will be the first to recover from the slump. The keunecott company produced IF, 7,OOO,O GOO pounds and the Chile company Ill. 100000 pounds in 1920, compared with Anaconda's output of 138, 100000 pounds. KenDecott and Chile, like Ana conda, have a large working capital, the three being on nearly the same financial basis. - Mining Record.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
AN UNWiSE "ORDeR."

Ten thousand negro employees in Southern railway shop centers have been ordered to affiliate with the six shop crafts unions by the American Federation of Labor as a preliminary move toward mobilizing 100 per cent union labor army in the proposed nation wide battle against wage reductions on the railroads.
 Supposing negro does not care to join the union, pay dues, and stand the chance of going out on strike order" which might mean months of unem- ployment for him?
 Under present-6ay conditions would his life be safe if he re- fused to join the union and still tried to work at his job? We believe that it would, for the great mass of the American peo- pie are beginning to see the difference between the evils of the Closed Shop which deny a man the right to work, unless he belongs to specified organ ization, and the Open Shop or American plan, which recognizes the right of any man to work as he sees fit, either as Union or a non Union man. Under our Constitution any man would have a right to continue in his employment without belonging to any labor organization.
 The American Federation of Labor cannot order 10000 men to join any Union and pay dues, unless they wish to, and our government must protect any man, Union or non Union, in his right to work. k.--Exchange.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
BIG REWARD OFFERED.

Phoenix. Oct. 15.-Rewards of $2, 500 for the recovery of the body and $2. 500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer have been offered by James A. McNab. of Dallas Texas, admin istrator of the estate of John J. Knight. wealthy Wichita Falls business man, who disappeared on the night of July 9, 1921, after leaving Buckeye in his automobile for Parker, according to letter received yesterday by Sheriff John Montgomery from McNab. The estate of the miss ing man, valued between $50, GOO and $2OO, ,OOO cannot be settled until the body of Knight is found.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
INDUSTRIAL WEEK.
All Arizona Will Be Asked to Help
 Make It a Big Success.


 Week, November 7 to 12 inclu, sive, is assured red ink promin. ence on the calendar of Arizona events if keen interest and acti vity on the part of those who have been entrusted with the undertaking can be taken as criterion.
 Organization has passed the preliminary stage and every one of the 24 committees is down to hard, active business and arran gements are going ahead with a vim which bespeaks earnest cooperation and determination to make the affair a success of the first magnitude.
 B. M. Goldwater and Leigh Ford, two of the members of the executive and finance committee, left early this week for the coast for the purpose of locating the biggest "blg top" circus tent in captivity. This will be erected at a central location to house certain of the industrial exhibits and demonstrations which will go to make up what undoubtedly will prove to be the most enter prising and interesting eXposi- | tion ever held in the South west. The object of this display-the whole motive for Industrial Week. it was explained by a member of the executive com mittee, is to emphasize truth which few fully realize, namely that Arizona is no longer solely | dependent on the outside world but is coming more and more into the self sustaining class. It has it's own jobbing and wholesale houses and infant manufacturing industries are beginning to spring up. In Ma ricopa county a lone there are and a demonstration of these activities during Industrial Week will come as a good deal of a surprise to the folks at home as we'll as from abroad.
 l Not that it is planned to limit | the affair to this county or any one particular section of the state. All Arizona is asked to send in displays and participate to the end that the educational value of the occasion shall be complete.
 The main industrial exhibits are being planned with the aim of presenting an interesting in sight into creamery. meat pack ing and olive packing industries to mention some of the more prominent. Wholesalers will also be given an opportunity to pre- sent their special and regular lines. In addition there will be special departments covering the c trus industry, Horticulture and agricultural staples.
 One of the big features of In. dustrial Week, and one which is already beginning to attract at, tention on the coast is the Foul. try Show which will be staged under the direction of the Mari. copa County Poultrymen's asso citation. Other events assured for Industrial Week include:
 Two days of spectacular auto. mobile races.
 Shrine ceremonial lasting two days.
 Armistice Day parade, with a half dozen bands, the Elks' drill team, the Shrine Patrol, decorat ed autos and industrial floats as features.
 Opening concert of the Musica Events club, featuring Miss Mabel Garrison of the Metropo Titan Opera Company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

arrived home Saturday morning from
the Harvest fields in North Dakota.
Don't forget choir practice F-iday
evening at the Lutheran church.
| Miss Alice Berg Of Little Falls Wis
tied friends at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Betsy Lundwall, who is employ
ed at Little Falls, spent Sunday at her
home here.
The LADIES' aid of the Lutheran
church will meet Friday, Oct. 81, with
Mrs. H. G.. Hansen. Everybody ;" well
come.
Frank Beto purchased a car Monday
at Lincoln,
Services will be held in the Lutheran
church Sunday, Oct. 23rd, at 3 O'Clock.
Everybody welcome.
MI. Stroming Of Fl. Ripley was in
this vicinity threshing the first Of the
week. H. -
The surveyor was up last week sur
veying the streets in town as they ex-
pect to have them graded up as soon
as possible. ss =
Sharon and johnson started saving
logs Tuesday at the johnson place
three miles west of town.
Dewey Houston of Bowlus spent
Sunday at his home here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
LASTRUP

Oct. 1S:-John Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gross and Mrs. Steve Gross were
Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
The son of Tony Will was taken to
a hospital in Little Falls last week,
where he will receive. medical treat
ment. The report is that he has ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Britz and fam
lily visited at the Ben Altman home
Sunday.
Florence Krejci and Marguerite Ly-
man were weekend visitors at Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welle and Mr..
and Mrs. George Welle motoreds to
Stearns county Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. F. K. Buesseler of
Lastrup and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kun.
met and family of Pierz motored to
Albany Sunday and spent the day with
relatives and friends.
Florence Krejci and Marguerite Ly'
man visited at the Steve Gross home
Wednesday evening.
Herman Popping is building an ad'
dition to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gross of Little
Falls were callers al the Joseph Gross
home Sunday.
Marie Schooner, Regime, Lawrence
and Leonard Gohl were enrolled in the
primary grades and Alex and Ben Vir
mig and Walter Schlegel in upper
grades last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (14):-Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Surma have a fine daughter
born to them Saturday morning, Octo-
Der 1st. We would have reported this
last week and we did not know it was
omitted until we came to collect our
smoke, on Joe. We are going to get it
now.
John Dolney has sold his farm a
mile west Of town to Ignatz Jendro.
Mr.. Dolney has not decided what he
will do, but is. figuring some on joining
his brother-in-law at San Diego, Calf,
some time this winter. He will stay
on the place until he gets his affairs
settled up.
School opened in the upper room
Monday with Miss Villela Mcdaniel in
charge. Tuesday, Miss Marie Shermer'
horn opened school in the lower room.
Both teachers are from Little Falls.
The blessing Of the bells Of the
Russian church in Two Rivers, which
had been set for next Sunday, October
18th, has been postponed on account Of
a holiday celebration in Minneapolis
which would prevent the metropolitan
and many clergymen attending.
The ceremony has been set for the
following. Sunday, the 23rd.
Tom Bautseh was called to St. Cloud
Wednesday by the serious illness, of
his father. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Benusa
, and Miss Benusa motored down yester'
day to see the old gentleman, who was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
~. -.
RANDALL

Randall News (1D:-George Camp.
bell and family at Watertown, enroute
from North Dakota, stopped for a Wis
it at the Neil Patton home.
Mrs. Campbell and daughters Mrs.
Irene Moen and Mrs. Hazel Gourd
have gone to St. Cloud to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Anderson return
ed to their home at Mankato, Friday,
after avisit at the ,Watkin Pugha home.
" Mr.. dutman is building a new house
on his farm west Of town. Il sa T. ...
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Winker,
on Friday, October z, son. ,
Mrs. John Evans of Clearwater is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.. Henry
Gosch.
Mrs. Ben Lein returned Saturday
from Fergus Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
car. they drove it home.

car, they drove it home.
Editor E. G. Haymaker celebrated
his fortieth birthday Friday and in
the evening number of friends sur.
prised him by gathering at his home.
The evening was spent playing progress
sive whist and Mrs. T. V. Hammer won
first prize and Miss Margaret New
some the BOBBY prize. At midnight, a
luncheon was served. The birthday
cake which had 40 candles ON it, was
made by Mrs. Edwin johnson.
Milan Butts, who has been living
with his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Swensen,
left last week for Omaha, Neb., for q
visit with relatives. t.....
The first of the week the Hills Cash
Market was moved from its old loca-
tion in the building facing the park to
the Lake building, next door to the
Peoples State bank. ...... ..
While John Colstrum was unhitching
"a team at the John Foss farm the first
Of the week, the team started to run
and the wheel of the wagon struck his
left leg and severely injured the ankle.
While no bones appear to be broken he
is unable to walk on it. 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
I'VE Enjoy Frogs"

little Alligator, though perhaps they
are rather insulted that we don't think
they would be good to eat"
"Perhaps they are, I shouldn't won.
der at all,' said the sixth little Alliga-
tor.
But no matter, whether they are
or not" said the seventh little Alliga-
tor. 1--WE have far more important
things to think Of than that. We have
square. handsome heads, and great,
powerful jaws and good teeth, and we
love to eat. All of those things are
important"
1.-THE Crocodile has a long and mar
row and sharp pointed head" said the
eighth little Alligator, land in that
way people can always tell Us apart.
Eyes, that Is the best way to tell Us
apart, by our heads. Il
1T is the way most creatures are
told apart. People look at the faces Of
their friends and then they see who
they are. That is the way they do.
Perhaps they copied us in that" i.
. "Who knows whether they did or
not?" asked the other little Alligators.
"And who cares, really" they added.
1T isn't 40 important after ALL"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
MOTI1Ef

Motley Mercury (14):-While re-
turning from Verndale Saturday eve
ming c. w. Akin went into ditch
with his big Mitchell touring car on
the road between Staples and Vern-
dale. The car turned completely over,
smashing the top and windshield. 9th
ers in the car were Kenneth Downs,
Paul Montgomery, A. E. Anderson,
who works at the creamery here, and
the station agent from Pillager. For
tunately no one was hurt except for
minor bruises and after righting the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

Pierz town. Their run was one Of the
longest put in by any threshing ma
chine during the last season and the
officers Of the company report q very
successful and satisfactory run for the
year we had.
III. G. Poser was in Royalton Monday
where he purchased registered Berk-
shire bull calf about six years Of age,
from Roy B. Clapper.
Dillenburg Bros, are putting up 9
garage back, Of their soft drink and
POOL room building.