davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-27

sion OF congress for the purpose OF
having 1t repeal the Silver act of the
Harrison administration. The next day
he submitted himself to the surgeons
knife for TIE removal of u ~cancerous
ulcer which Ind appeared in the roof
of his mouth. His grave physical con
dltion was concealed from the panicky
mind of the public. and the operation
WAS performed I'm the closest secrecy
aboard a yacht as 1t steamed slowly up
the East River. of New York Not I'M
til many years had passed was II
known that VIXEN congress assembled
he faced II with n rubber jaw.
Under the pressure of the president.
the Silver act was repealed. but only
after n bitter struggle which left the
Democratic party hopelessly split. The
passage Of a tariff bill divided the par
ty still more. II was such n lobby.
made. ~log-rolling measure that Cleve-
land refused to sign II. but let II be-
come law without his signature. After
that the Democrats went down In de-
feat In the congressional elections OF
1894.
In the depth of our domestic
troubles the president sent his famous
Venezuelan message to congress. In
1t he announced that the British gov
eminent had rejected all our appeals
for the arbitration of n land dispute
which II was pressing In South Amer
lea. and he boldly proposed that we
ourselves should decide the question
and then proceed to enforce our de-
clsion.
Stocks tumbled headlong in Lon
don and New York. and there was
much wild talk on both sides of the
Atlantic. But the president confidently
treasured his troubled private secre-
tnry. "Thurber. this does not mean
war: 1t means arbitration" AID that
was the outcome Of all the hubbub.
Cleveland's outburst of plain speaking
had the effect of awakening the Eng
fish people. as never before, to the val
M Of American friendship. and 1t
opened q new era In the relations of
the two governments.
Cleveland's hardest. longest battle In
his second administration was for the
gold standard. Almost alone he upheld
1t through four years, abandoned by
most Of the Democrats and unaided by
the gold Republicans In congress-. WHO
were afraid Of hurting the party
with the silver people.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-27

man To the sea. Afterward he rose
to a high and prosperous rank In the
practice OF law.
The only political office Harrison
ever held before his election to the
presidency was a seat In the senate.
Defeated for reelection TO that body
In the year before he was elected pres
jdent, he left Washington with no
thought that he would soon return as
president-elect. and he frankly de-
scribed himself as IA dead duck"
The only candidate that the rank
and file of the Republicans wanted to
nominate I'm 1888 was Blaine. But he
was not well. and he refused to make
a contest for the nomination. At last
he cabled from Scotland: take Har-
rison." And the convention indifer-
emily took him.
The more notable events OF the Har-
rison administration-the Mckinley
tariff act the silver act, which more
than doubled the purchase Of that
metal by the treasury; the Sherman
law on the subject Of trusts; the de-
pendent pension act. and the first Pan
American congress-hardly belong In
this little story, because none of them
originated with the president himself.
He did not rise TO leadership. and con-
gress took the reins. All the while he
sat In the White House In cold aloof-
ness.
With the cry of "God help the sur
plus 7" the Republicans gave the coun-
try In Harrison's administration the
first 'billion-dollar congress-" the ap-
preparations for the two-year term ris-
ing to that unprecedented total. To
the popular protest Speaker Reed re-
torted: "This is a billion-dollar coun-
try" But the country did not feel rich
enough to pay the higher tariff rates
Of the Mckinley act.
That law was passed only seven
weeks before the congressional cleo
lions in 1890. OF course anyone who
had anything to sell seized upon the
excuse to mark up prices. The "shop-
ping women" rose In their fury at the
higher cost Of living. and the voters
overwhelmed the Republican majority
in the house.
That was the f%orerunner OF a still
greater political overturn In the presi-
Dental election In 1892. when Harrison
went down under . sweeping victory
for Cleveland.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-27

ROVER CLEVELAND had no
NJ more than left the presidency In
defeat and settled down to-fhe prac-
tice of law In New York City than 1t
was seen that he was still almost as
much the leader of the Democratic
party as when he was In TIE White
House.
In the four years of his retirement,
he seldom saw party leaders. Yet SO
strong was the reaction against the
Republicans ald so loud the call for
him In 1892 that he returned In tri-
umph to the White House.
One of the periodical panics of the
10TH century smote the country with a
financial and Industrial paralysis in
1893. only two months after the in
auguration. AS usual. the party in
power caught the blame. and day after
day n leading Republican newspaper
shouted in gleeful headlines another
bank gone Democratic !"
As the first means of restoring on
fidence. Cleveland called n special SEES
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-27
N ENJAMIN HARRIsoN,s admins.

ID ENJAMIN HARRISON'S admins
- tration proved to be only an in
PERMISSION between the two acts of the
Cleveland drama. History gives but
o passing glance at the n president
whose predecessor became his success
or. who had to give up the presidential
chair to the man he took Il from.
Although Harrison had more brains
than Cleveland. Cleveland had n larger
nature. and that Is what counts most
In the leadership of men
Notwithstanding Benjamin Harrison
was the grandson of n president, In
whose house he was born, his father
was poor and the boy was brought up
plainly.
Graduating from n small Ohio COL
Iege, Harrison married at twenty the
girl to whom he engaged himself at
eighteen. and they went to ~housekeep-
ing In a little three-room cottage In
Indianapolis. He was not admitted TO
the bar until after his marriage. and
the first money he ever made was as
n court crier at $3.50 a day. Later on
he helped out his lean practice with
his salary as clerk of the supreme
court of the state. Then came the
Civil war. In which he served CALAMITY
as a colonel and marched with Sher-
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
NEAR EAST NEWS NOTES.

Phoenix, Dec. 1.-That Ar menian and neigh boring districts of the old Russian provinces in Trauscausia face a winter which threatens to bring one of the most appalling horrors in history was the statement today of Chas F. Willis, state director of the Near East Relief.
 MT. Willis has just. returned to Phoenix after a seven weeks trip in the east and altho his trip was primarily in connection with the business of the Arizona Mining Journal, of which he is editor, he took occasion to attend several conferences of the Near East Relief. t-
 Concerning the situation over- seas Mir. Willis said:
 As state director of the Near East Relief for several years, 1 have been familiar with famine conditions that in previous years have carried off thousands of the refugees through starvation, ex posture and disease, but in other years the wholesale death bar. vest did not begin until late win ter or early spring.
 This year the death wagon began it's daily round in Alexan- dropol in August. One's ima- gination recoils before the pie ture of what conditions will be in February and March, when the snow will lie deep on the high plateaus.
 "The Near East Relief is mak- ing a desperate effort to procure funds to continue it's relief work through this winter, for it is be- lieved that by another year the people will be able to help them. selves to a large extent.
 "The government is doing all that is possible to alleviate suf- fering, but the food simply is not there and they must have outside help for one more year.
 Arizona has always come for ward in time like this, and it is believed that particularly this year, with the mines beginning to open, and conditions every. where improving, she will re- spond to this final appeal for help from these stricken coun. tries"
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
Because all the witnesses who

Because all the witnesses who
 are alleged to have seen the
 shooting of Stratton Smith iI | Holler'S Canyon several months ago, by Samuel Bat, his brother. in.law, have moved into Mexico the charge of manslaughtel | against Bat has been dismissed and the defendant released from the county jail, where be has been since the shooting.
 ''The Man Without A Coun. try," at The Nogales Theatre last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, given under the au- spices of the Ridge-Igo post of the American Legion, of Noga, les, was witnessed by large crowds. This wonderful photo play should be seen by every American. Ridge-Igo post has purchased the state rights for the next five years and will no doubt reap golden harvest. The Man Without A Country, :" is one of the best pictures of it's kind ever screened in America Don't fail to see it.
 Troop Two of the Nogales Boy Scouts is being organized by Coach Paulus of the High School. Scout Master Freeman will have charge of Troop One, which will be composed of the younger Boy Scouts of this city. Coach Paulus says: "An endeavor will be made to organize a Council among the business men and others inter ested in Boys work. The Scout movement offers those who re- mem Der that the boys of today are the men of tomorrow, an ex- cellent chance to help make pre-. sent day boys grow up into good worth while citizens.
 Wednesday morning a tele- gram was received here by Ed ward F. Stoller, linotype oper ator of the Nogales Herald, from Rochester, New York. announce ing the death in that city of his father, Ed ward G. Stoller. De. ceased was 56 years old, and had been ill for some time. He is survived by one daughter and two sons, Mrs. William Attridge and Harold A. Stoller, of Koch ester, and Edward F. StoIler of Nogales. Edward was arrang- ing to go East, when he received the telegram announcing his fathers passing at the old home in Rochester.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 J. G. Alvarez, plaintiff, vs. An tonic Dominguez, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su. perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Antonio Dominguez, de- fendant, Greeting: ......
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in all action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this saio county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusiv, of the day of service, or judgmen by default will he taken agains you.
 Given under my hand and sea of the superior court of Santa Cru: county. State of Arlzona, this frs day of December. 1921.
 Seal. ROBT. l.. LEE, Clerk of the said Superior Cour By MABEL c. WHILE, 12-3 5t Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona. in and for the
 County of Santa Cruz.
 @ In the Matter of the Estate of James Renshaw, deceased.
 It appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the verified petl- ton of H. R. Renshaw, adminis- trator of the estate of James Rem shaw, deceased, heretofore present. ed to the court and filed herein ', that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deceased, to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration;
 It is therefore by the court or dered; that all persons interested in the. estate of said James Rem shaw, deceased, appear before the said Superior Court of the county of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the courtroom therefore in the courthouse in the city of Nogales, Arizona, on Friday, the 3Oth day of December, A. D., 1921, at eleven o'clock on the forenoon of said day then and there to show cause, il any they have, why an order should not be granted to said administra- tor to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary, either at public auction or private sale AS said administrator shall judge to be for the best interests of said ;, estate and of the persons interest ed therein
 It IS further ordered. that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks, in TIE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03

H. A. Smith, of this city, who is president of the Cia. Minera de Mexico, and J. R. Meyers, of Chicago, who is vice president of the company, which owns ex- tensive mining property in -So- Sonora, returned the forepart of the week from a visit to Hermo- sillo, where they spent several days on business connected with the company. The gentlemen report having a very successful visit to the Sonora capital and state that a number of proper ties owned by their company which is a Mexican corporation. will be developed in the near future. Lee Benham of this city is secretary and J. O. Armin- daris, of the Banco de Sonora of Hermosillo, is treasurer of the company.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
HOW'S THIS?
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINl

HALLS CAIARRH MEDlCINE E will do what we claim for it cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Cetarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is 8 liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free,
 F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio
The border vidette., 1921-12-03

Dated this 23rd day of Novem- Der, A. D., 1921.
 w. A. O'CONNOR,
 Judge of said Superior Court. First pub. Nov. 26.-5t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
mAlthea,sv Ideal Man

Dear Cynthia--tn appearance, he must
be tall. dress well and have crisp blonde
hair. but he need not be an Apollo
He must have personality and sense
." humor. He must dance well Otnei
women besides myself must find him In
interesting and be attracted to him. l
want n man who does not air his ambi-
toms and aspirations to all his ac-
Ouaintances. but who will tell them al!
TO me He must have mind Of his own,
and while ! do not want him to be
domineCring he must not be Swayed by
my opinions But he must always treat
my wishes with the utmost respect
In public he should assume n de-
tached air. he courteous to fault--in
private he must always be the perfect
lover" He need not be rich but must
have good prospects. He must not ques-
ton everything | do and never inter-
fere with my Independence.
DO you think | will ever find a mar
Ike this. cynthia? Or am l asking the
impossible? ALIHEA
You are asking n great deal, but per
haps it Is not impossible. Keep on look
ng for this idsal with crisp blonde hair,
and some time. perhaps, you will find
him But don't let your ideal inter
fero with vou~ love, If he comes along
with dark silky hair, cheap clothes
and no ability in dancing, don't turn
away from him until you find ou,
whether he has the other qualities YOU
admire. You might be giving up a life
Of happiness for q mere idea. you know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Who Is This "Mens Temporum"7

Dear Cyn'hiu-To Mems Temporum
Shades of Napoleon Who is this Mems
Temporur' that strides in to the field
with such a menaCing attitude? We
know 10 the victor belong the spoils,'
so why his defensive air? "Plche," come
forth, not to a battle royal but TO. do
him horror for has not this son OF Mars
every right to your promised trophy
the beautiful indta-ruhber nutcraCker?
Tell us Mems Tcmpurum,' row .'ou
do it" How can YOU wade through a
labyrinth Of prep"stcrous ''jaw-break-
ers'' und ernnrEc with "A tempest IN n
teapot? when 7 saw "Tl"be's" article
gave II tho "Uurc-OVcr' 1t looked
promising. For snags and complicated
situations tNat abound with sphinX-ltllc
roticence are my forte. revel in them.
So with aNiijN | plunged into the
vortex o "Plehe's" Wild and woolly
method In his madness" ! came Ou.
dizzy with the hazy conception that
some one blundered by putting the right
horse IN the wrong paddock and was try
ing very hard to beg it's pardon. But
now Mems TempOrum" comes with a
different Interpretation. clCCtrifylng th'
air with burning storms, the Will" carry
ing off that beautiful india rubber nut
cracker. We SuhmisSivcly give II to YOU
but please. please don't use II on the
ladies' They aren't always guilty. OfNp
they are SllS enough to he "jealOuS
being COMPOSED of two-thirds heart and
according to opinion, only One-third gray
matter.
SO he lcnicnt in being mindful Of this
by keeping that nut cracker unde'
cover. or else that little Irish girl in
me will cry out. Who's a 'fraidy cat?
MISS QUITO"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
AT CUPlD,S CALL
Bu MAY CHRISTIE

''Thcre's hill about four miles from
rorc. The a!r j. wonderful Np there.
! d thoroughly enjoy tramp up there.
She locked 50 flushed and pleased and
enthusiastic that Dick felt
rhccrcd. lie was maSculinC-anh very
humnn-and appreciation is soothing
thing to ones hurt vanity.
"I'll call for you ut 3 o'clock. if that
will suit" said Dick. little grufiy.
jealousy was tearing at his heart CON
cerning Mary and her supposed sweet
heart. Darlington Rcluirs. In going
out with Eve he would show Miss Mary
Drew that after all, he was not mcp-
And subconsciously-he was fu-
rious with himself for giving in to Eve :
uuct obvious wilcS. She had no one :
good at heart beyond her own /; he knew
that we'll
Rut loneliness was awful. and he
could not face it \ long tramp tomor-
row might blow some of the robwcbe
from his brain. Ewes chatter was at
times amusing though there could be
no permanent friendship with the girl.
lie lifted moody eyes to the dancers
in the room beyond. Mary was no
longer officiating at tho piano. The
guests were dancing TO the SynCOpatCd
music Of gramonhon". He saw Bel
lairs-immcnScly ,uav" and prosperous
looking 20 up to Mary and insist upon
n dance She saw Mary flush little, de-
cline at first and then gradually allow
herself to be persuaded.
Oh. well. he had learned his lesson
lie would clear ont Of the place at once.
lie was not going to sit thcr" and suffer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22


vantage. smuggling closer TO the moody
youth beside her on the Dick,
must YOU really go away at once! sup
rosc-s -sunposc-Some one wanted you
TO STAY? SuppoSC---
4 direct challenge hovcred on her
shallow. piQuaut little face Dick knew
that he meant nothing in this llippant
oamscl'S life. and yet her attitude "i
fattrry ercmed to soOthC has hurt van-
ity. "*+
"Do you want me to stay|' II"
hated ard dCSpiSrd himself for th" ridi"-
ulous quest, ION. But-again>t his COM
mon sensc--bc put it. dubious what thr
answer would be when it came.
"Of corsc | do. langHlNh"d Miss
Tvc. positive that she was making "a
definite impression. and conscious thal
her opportunities were tir"ting. If she
was TO got the reward from her guard
;ln then things must move with s"mc
rlridity. Oh. for time in which u
carry out her rlans.
VnndavCer had sighted her today and
.lc would show him that he wasn't Il,
only pebble ON the beach, Size woulI
lead Dick on. and on--wny. yes. il
Vandnvcer did MT care for her Sh,
would even marry Dick CNlnrdm
She certainly had put a sroL" ia
Mnrv's wheel. where Dick was con
| rarncd. We'll, that was som" "a,I~iar-
tion.
Dick suddenly sat ur and stared al
Eve. \, ,nouGh he had read h.D
rnpuglta. h T., ,~uondrd to her wishes il
surprising fashion,.
Are YOU doing anything tomorrow
afternoon: | was wondering # You Z
take Il lcng tramp with mo: he asked
Ewes eyes Npnrkled.
"Oh. shouId love to-" TIKI
world certainly be blow f)r Mar,
. DrOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
'"THE LOVE EDWARDS"
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright, 1891. by Public LEDGER Co.

What happened between Alvin and me
amounts to nothing at all. It's you nc
loves. and ! knew il all tho time, bn'
what are a few kisses? Surely, Nancy,
you are going to be sensible.
Then you don't love Alvin| Nan
cy's tone should have warned Alicia, 1t
was so. full of horror. .
Certainly not. but I'm in love with
love, and one can close ones eyes and
imagine any man. Alvin happened to
be the man. just then, that's all.
"Oh ~ Nancy's slim hands went out
in n gesture Of disbelief. II didn t
know women could be like that, -
And yet only the night before she had
told Alvin that in her belief women
loved as strongly as mCn and wcr"
faced with Alicin's admission. Nancy
began to back water. The only iusti-
fcation for intimncies Of any kind he.
tween man and woman was love.
Nancy could have forgiven Alicia gladly
If she had confessed her love for Alvin.
As il was. Nancy'S faith IL everything
was shrkcn. and she hardly knew which
way to turn.
She got rid of Alicia at last. who
finally threw up hCr hands in n clnrar
tcristic gesture and called Nancy "a
sentimental little fool.
Il don { ,bClicvc you really love Al
win. | don't think you ever loved him
or you wouldn't give him up as easily
as this" were her parting words.
But Nancy had loved Alvin. She hn,
loved him as youth loves. She had
pinned her dreams to him. md GCCauSC
of him all life had seemed wonderful
Around him She had woven her ideals
and to have given him up clcrnly am
honornbly 70 woman he had loved anj
who loved him would have been AS moth
ing compared to what had actually hap.
pencd.
/ Alicia's parting taunt meant nothing
I to Nancy. for she discounted il rI,tirclS
/ Certainly she did not love Alvin cnoug!
to forgive him and then whit agonz,
. ingly for the ncXr tine. Perhaps it wn'
| true that she had never loved Alvin, the
real Alvin. but ouly tho iGoul of him
/ that she had built M in her heart Put
! she had loved him enough 7" suffer an
10 resolve because of him. e tUcN mp hcl
emotions forever Never again woulC
she trust ard believe in a nan. II wa'
! the one way to keep from being hurt.
Tomorrow-An Adventure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

their old time methods. insisting that
these are necessary to accomplish their
ends.
1t is humilinting to believe that
women are SO desirous of tho material
Injuries that they will virtually sell
their souls for thGm-and they can sell
their souls, even in legal marriage I!
Teaching the young girls who are com
ing on into the problems of the world
that men are to be worked" and that
underhand methods are successful. and
that the end justifies the means. is an
immoral task. surely!
But" the amiable. successful wives
will object. you put it so harshly. We
do not think in terms OF servitudc. Ii
is merely a matter of tact. to praise
and love. and pet The sharp, just
logical woman does not gain anything
Flatter a man and he will do anything
for you.
That is just the point; he will do
anything for you. Is II not con-
temptible attitude to wiggle out Of
! people some gifts or concessions or
| favors, which they do not bcstow joy
! fully and of their own accord, when
in a normal frame of mind? 1t is like
getting a man drunk and then making
| him sign som" paper. No one would
| hold him responsible for promises thus
extracted.
Expressions of love may be strong.
Some natures are very dPmonstrative.
and cannot do or say charming enough
things to the object of their affection
! Doubtless, wives who think to tell their
spouses the nice things that so many
folks think but never bother to express.
are rewarded by enthusiastic affection
But for heavens 5 sake, don't cajolc the
man. Just be sweet. because it comes
natural, but don't play system be-
cause it is guaranteed to work" and
get you material benefits
Write and tell Mrs. Cooley about
your problems. She will be glad t,
take them up and discuss them in thi,
column.