davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.

| G0NSTu0 nave gone 70 tue OlGy Ol Mexico.
 J. J. Mcintyre has returned
 from short business visit in
 El Paso. Mrs. Leslie Hardy has this | week been visiting with her mother in Phoenix. Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Arnout are | arranging to go to California
 where they will reside. Dr. A. Wallace has gone to Mexico City on a com bined busi- ness and pleasure visit. B. G. West was among the Tucson visitors in Nogales this week, in quest of business.
 Bob Hardin and Joe Miller, mining men from Patagonia, are business visitors in the city. This week MT. Sam Leeker, proprietor of the El Paso Store, | was a businesssvisitor in Tucson.
 Wade w. Barbee, successful 1 cattle dealer, has returned from Q business visit at Hachita, New | Mexico.
 L. B. Fleischer, of thef Occi- dedtal Import & Export Co.,, is ! in Sonora on business for his | company.
 Manuel Loaiza, the successful Hermosillo marchant. was busi- ness visitor in the city the fore
 part of the week.
 Francisco Saldamando has sold his handsome residence on Cavalry hill to Dr. Merritt. Con. sideration not learned. Duke Parker, from his splen. did farm in the San Rafael val ley, was a business visitor in Nogales last Thursday.
 This week Dr. c. B. Wiley purchased a handsome new resi- dence from the Border Invest ment 6 Realty Company. Tuesday MT. H. R. Sisk, pub fisher of the Nogales Herald and the Santa Cruz Patagonian. mo- tored to Patagonia, on business. 
 Lyle Dean, representing Mar shall Field Company, has this week been a NoRales visitor, taking orders for his big house. sA. E.. Reddoch, ex county recorder, is now assistant in the treasurer's office, under Mrs Lucille Walker, treasurer elect. Monday Attorney Duane Bird and Mir. B. Leghen motored to Tucson, on legal business. They returned to Nogales in the even- ing.
 Last Tuesday Attorney S. E. Noon returned from Tucson where he had been attending federal court, in the interest of a client.
 Bob Keaton. the San Rafael valley farmer, accompanied by his wife motored to the county seat last Monday on shopping expedition. Lieut.. Israel, intelligence of fcer at Camp Stephen D. Little, has gone to Fort Clark, where he will appear as a witness for his government.
 Wednesday of this week Mr. F. F. Rodrigues, the we'll known successful Grand avenue hard ware dealer, visited Tucson on private business. { George Sullivan, manager of Herold & Tidwell's haberdashry, has returned from a visit to his old home at Springfield, Mass. !, with his mother.
 Captain J. Campbell Besley, the Hermosillo cotton planter, who had been in California on a 1 com bined business and pleasure visit, returned to Hermosillo. Mrs. Francisco Saldamando and four children are quite ill
 with fever, at the family resi- l dence on Cavalry hill. Dr. A. L.. Gustetter is the attending phy- sician.
 Attorney George W. Avery | has returned from a visit to his
 mining property situated in the
 Alamos, Sonora, mining district.
 From here be will go to New
 York City.
 This week County School
The border vidette., 1921-01-29

furnished form of bids. Separ- ate bids for plumbing and for heating are requested.
 Dated January 1, 1921.
 B. R. PURDUM, 1 g. At Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
Why Castoria?

YEARS Castor OIL Pego Drops and Soothing Sps the remedies
for Infants and Children; Castor Oil nauseatg to be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised make them pleasant yet really supply the
child and give the appearance Of relief from pain.
required research find purely vegetable combination that
would take the place these sagreea and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal This the inception Of and the
for the introduction 80 has its
WORTH received the praise Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children
would think of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
MARIE

AEAttiE Ii perhaps tho most prevn-
IVA lent feminine maine known to
ssy.ss.ioxlsi-. Its synouym. Mary, has
sim"st equal vogue. and Maria. It's
cah~v ~auisai~nt. liz enormously popu
lar. Hut though Mari. IL originally tn.
Preach ser~loa Of the uanr af the
Hie~~sd virgsn. all countries have
ssiopt~si her and called her their own.
Originally. Of course. the HEBREW word
sasrah. n~aninx bitter. II IA. roo,
frcm which 81 derivatives of Mary
ore evolved
Quite esriy m history. n became
customary I" give tho name of Marie
10 girls. sdsitng . middle nasne To
qualify IA. attributes of the firxt Mary.
sh~ bl~~~~d Virgin herself. In TIL.
Nay. sessral daughters OF \ famlIy
could he emlsed b, the name ~ Marse
o. Maria AMI yet shey could be- dis
sinxuished by their ss~ond appelistion
1hs earliest OF thsse names wa. that
Of Marta Annnnslata- VERY popular In
N<A@la. and later changed TO Maria An.
asn~isdm. la frmnc~. enc as Ih~ most
lsepaiar feminine aatn-s Was Marie
AnDssseszds. another aas Marie As
SAINTS. FranF~ alan had Marie Dies
Aax~s sMsrte .f Ga. angels) and In
Spain. .A~ satsr-ss Of tn. m.rriful
intervening pasroae~~ 1.-THE ai.s.d Wiz.
ginl 10 Msfis Ne Nsrvesies
Marie a~ tloiarcs Marie OF sor.
to~sp Rnd Msri. d~i tnearnarion are
ossrs eannpie. of she popular TREND
which hsal-ed 80 ss,r.ad the name ~
Mare MHny seunE fadiss IN spatn
err sslil rnrfstrn-1 MsrAa II. Ia s,.,n.
e~lsfae. hu, Ia ITALY this il contracted
Go the one sord Cnse~st2. England
sssd Anrsarn as~ Marie aina~ and also
favor Molly. the slsinlna,ly. and IN.
sssasrrnssai. Indeed. In Engisnd. Nal,,
b Frequently given N baptism n. =
proper nAme with 40 reference 10 It's
more dlgnined parrnt.
Aiarisis tnllsna~le sto<e /. ia.t..r
tbs deep green gem which l. proof
sxsins, eyli spirits and bites Of ven.
osnoas creatures ~ placed upon n
SHAKE bite. u IL sald to draw ,h,
t,eisca from the wound. II viii also
bring snin IL prayers are made while
wearing the stone. Friday In Marie's
nrky day and one her lucky number.
Sopyrghtp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
6y c. N. LURE
Common Errors In Engliah and
How 20 Avoid Them
"RtSe UP" "FAIL DOWN."
END UP"

4 MOMENTS reflection will show
"A the reader the absurdity OF the
first two phrases printed above. Of
course. when a person rises there is
only one direction In which he can 20.
and that direction In up or upward.
Therefore. do not rise up" In the
morning or IN the world--slmply rise.
Likewise, when you fail do not fall
down"--simply fall. There ean be no
such thing as failing up: II would
be contrary To the law ~ gravitation.
which has not been repealed. pr. Elm
stein's theory of relatively to the coz
trary Notwithstanding.
A somewhat similar error Is the use
" the proposition up" after the verb
send as In This ends up the af-
fair" Omit the up; the sense Is
expressed by saying. This ends the
affair"
'tcopyrtshtD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
3A&Z| y D \

.srfe. Dui my lantern was nill M
and ! crawied On my hands and knees
TO the door and Opened IL. 1t nearly
blew ms across the room, but | could
see that the lighthouse was damned
between two piles Of Ice and would he
safe enough until morning. when we
could see to get ashore. | heard no
sound of an explosion from the light
tower, So guessed that IL had been
put out IN the fall. and We tried to
make ourselves Ms comfortable ~ pos
sibie for the rest OF the night. We
did not sleep very much and We wer.
glad 10 see morning dawn. The wind
had gone down. so we decided To 90
ashore. Just ms ! opened tte door
heard a Hello. there aud on the lee
below were two Of our good nelghbors
from ashore who had come out as
quickly as they could to our rescue
We were delighted to see them and
soon wcrr climbing over the ice blocks
toanrd shore, safe and sound.
And now. sir. that IN quite enough
for one night. so scamper or 10 bed
both az you!''
"i'teas., Uncle hen. tell us whnt
happened to the light towerT' pleaded
Jack, as he slid down from Uncle
Ben'a knees
why. the whole tower was knocked
right on aud was found later quite
long ways from IN. house"
TIN so glad II didn't explode" said
Nancy. erayely ''and think ynu and
Aunt Mary are the brnyest ones
know"
fcopyright)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
UNCLE BEN's STORY

Just before bedtime each night.
- after playing and romping with
Juno. alice oh caille dog. Nancy and
JACK would eiiinh mp on Uncle Ben's
knees and beg for story. Uncle
tsen had been a lighthouse keeper for
nearly 10 years and always had nm In
f~ressing story TO tell about his ad-
ventura
Tell W the most exciting thing
that ever happened on the lighthouse. :"
demanded Jack. sliding up very
straight Il am not nj all sleepy to-
night"
SO Uncle Hen. after peeping into
Nancy's bright eyes. began his tale.
1t WAS In the winter OF 1879 that
" happened---one of the worst winters
that ever spent on Stony Ledge
lighthouse. The ice had piled up and
piled nj and pushed the big blocks
81 Ice around the lighthouse Just like
pebbles. This night. remember. II
WAS sisrting very hard and had 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

Eoi. ia~a ttec, four wecA | no leuia
! YER good every day. Seema like
! tosa somating ieetle biz every morn
ING. dunno where es go or how
losa, but any way no gotta So nlooch
llka lasa mont.
aska my boss wot's matter | no
feela good and he say | jusa loSa sln
pep | teila heem | never haya dat
stun, but he say | am mcestake. "Ev.
cr,h"iy gotta pep somatlm-." he say.
] aska where can linda cef lusa dat
stun and mehhc jusa for J,.e he asks
me 80 ,ella da cop.
Hut dat Ncop augha righta my face
and aska too moocha iuformash. lie
aska me- wot uy pep looka like lasa
time ! see. I say dunno wot ees
looka like e~f I meeta GA da street
sonati time.
wceth dat cop and my boss I gotta
deesgust. ~ ] aska doctor wot's mat.
ter ] no feela goot. lie say ''oh. you
no pay sttensh wec,h dat, Pietru. you
tusa gotta touch weeth spreenga re-
YER" gotta touch one time before
aud icsa INV purse and mehbe sprv.nrn
fever .eaeh# tho for da pep. tco !
dunno
hu' dat doctor say | gotta wrong
l's-e sot res da spreenga fever. HUT am
snaaria guy ilGa h.cm. too. say fur
geisa married e~s oae f.e. getta dec
v"ree mother Zee. usa ia phoas &c.
other tce~-eea fast everything gotta
fee fns usnsssh.
Rssia your life ! know plenta good
Not go da Zee alta right Hut 80
Tonga | sse ! never feegure oar wot's
IL fee for
Not yoa tinkt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

hang on fo the railing Of the balcony
70 keep from slipping OF on the rocks
below ~ ] made things shipshapc for
Tho night. II was good to xhu. the
door against the Eale and see Aunt
Mary cooking this dinner In our coy
little Kitchen. ! had 10 shout To make
her hear. tho wind was bowling 80
loudly and with every gust the light.
house would sway like n boat. The
harbcr was 20 icc-blockcd thar not a
SHIP had passed far over week. and
being 80 fur from shore masie me a
bit anxious. We ate supper rather
silently. listening TO the crashes Of the
tc~ lees outside. and after another
Hook from the tower I told your Aunt
Mary To wrap up well. for now the
lighthouse was creaking and groanlng
dangerously. She lest no time about
". and u was well We were prepared.
Tor about m hour later the whole
lighthouse larehed over on Its aide.
completely tern from its rocky founda.
tinnA"
~0hl Did you rvs hurtY" asked
Nancy. hreathiessiy.
Not the least hlt." Uncle Hen re-.
assured her. '.Oniy shaken up a M.
si~. for Ne fell on top OF same coats
snd sweaters which hung an the wall.
Things were aiding around every
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
The RESPONSIBLE Party,

Jimmie's report card was full Of
distinctly poor grades and the mother
was scolding him about them. She
even threatened To deprive him Of
picture shows IL they were not made
better. why, just look at Teddy s."
she said. almost every one of his
grades was excellent"
Jlmmie's downcast face became
even more SO. "Well. It's your fault
my grades aren't rs good as his" he
declared.
My fault" calculated his mother.
What nonsensei How did you get
thntf"
well his father IL widower mud
the teacher Is looking for husband"
came back his perfectly lucid answer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
Il You Need q Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped TO reason why
Il h that 80 many products that are ex.
,cnsively advertised. all at once drop out
cf sight and are soon forgotten The
reason 10 PLAINTIFF article did not fultill
the promises OF the manufacturer This
applies more particularly to q medicine
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. as like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
benefited. to those who are in need Of il.
prominent druSgis, says Take for
example nr, Kilmers swamp Root. q
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost every case 1t shows excellent re-
suits. 40 many Of my customer testify.
No other kidney remedy has - large .
sale'
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousand. who have
used the preparation. the success. Of III.
hilmers Swamp Root is cae to the fact,
20 many people claim. that il fnl6lls al
mos, every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments. ccrrec,s uri.
nary troubles aud neutrsltses the uric
acid which causes rheumatism
Neu NAV receive q sample bottle OF
swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
nr, kilnser 4 Co. Mnshsmton. n. Y.
and enelose ten CENTS; also mention THE
paner. Laryr and medium .,sr bottles
for sale at all drug stores. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

sued fox NJ the finish. or during any
part nj the CHASE. While Ia kea,ucsy
and Tenne~See AMI other southern
districts such a pFacticr Is censi,i.r,..i
highly unsportsmanltke. and would
subject the perpetrstor to the sessre-t
criticism frutn every uemh.r 1T the
guild. Strange as u may appear. u 10
nevertheless true that exner,eaced Old
foxes. and those that have become
familiar with the ways OF men. horses
and hounds. seem to enjoy the fun
quite a. much az the hunters do
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
A True Conservative.

VIII ii. Brown of the MarmQn com
pany was In Cincinnati last week. and
while there tried TO lend helping
hand 10 the local distributor in closing
sales. Browns gently convincing sale
psychology WAS called into play sew
eral times. but he ran into one pros
pect" that was IL bit hard to convince
you see It's like this" said the
prospective buyer. a man we'll up in
his sixties. MY sister-in-law Is sick.
IT she lives we want seven-passen-
ger car. IL she dies we can get along
with five. | wait. "-lndianapolis
News.
Some men find II easier to get
drunk than sober
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
Fox Likes the Hunt.

OLD nesnsrd has hem pursued on
horse aud with hounds IN nearly every
state east Of the Mississippi. where be
h found in suffiel-n, numbers 10 rcn-
der bis hunting an object Of sport.
writes nr. II. w. Shufeldi In the
American Forestry Magazine Of Wash
ingion. In New England and IN the
northeastern section generally 70 10
considered legitimate 10 shoot the pur.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
|n INV HI5jt'rItE5'|
MoroRcxcLEs

G. ilORT1.Y after the introduction of
- the bicycle an attempt was made
Ia prnpei two.wheeled vehicles by
power other than man. W. W. Austin
of winthrop. Mass. In issls. made tho
tirst motorcycle-~a crude machine,
propelled by steam. Others followed.
but II Was not nniIl is;sa that the tirst
gasoline cycle. constructed by 4. J.
Pcnnington of Cleveland. was pro-
dueed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
On His Dignity.

Herbert has no mother, but two
annties. Ida and Nellie, who love him
dearly. Their pet name for him is
Buddy. Aunt Ida had company one
day and invited Aunt Nellie and Her
bert to chicken and dumping dinner.
When seated AT the table his Aunt
Nellie asked: Buddy, do you like
dumphags?"
He slaughtered himself up with an
offended mir and said IF you please,
call me Herbert before company
Chicago Tribune
Depends on Where II Is Applied.
Blimp-Beauty is only skin deep.
Chump-Still. that isn't the beauty
about a sausage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
The Record.

Howell--I.ast night Was the hottest
uight Ia the year,
faNell--Not for me: the hotties,
night for me was when my wife dis
covered that ivy ray had been raised
snd hadn't told her OF i,.--New York
sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

Red Cross Rail Blue should be used
In every home. II makes clothes white
rs snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good -ruccrs. SC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
Comic

"uow's the new Fluhduh habyr
We'll. didn't tell the proud parents
this hut they could make a fortune
hiring him TO a cartoonist as model
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
A LINE o. CHEER
BLAM GIG IS.
BY John kendrick 6anos.

SHALL not chide the Winter
blast.
Nor chilling clouds that overcast
he heavens high. nor ley drip
That holds me iu It's arctic grin.
FOR these forsooth are Winters
ways.
And Winter must have wintry DAYS
And none hold any call to chlde
The wintettide
That u hath not the smiling grace
We IND on Spring or Summers
face.
No more than We should blame
tho eiod
That 40 Ia no Olympisn god,
And spring and Summer TO my
mind.
Are sweeter for tho Winters wind
40 here's To Winter pnd her snow.
And for her winds. why. let 'em
blow.
And thank our stars that Winters
true
Unto the task u has TO do.
Copyright,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

Denver, March 3.-The house today
passed on second reading a bill in
tended to prevent unfair discrimination
by firms in Colorado. It provides that
any firm selling for a lower price or
buying for a higher price for the pur-
pose OF driving another firm out Of
business shall he guilty OF a misde-
rneanor and fined. The bill was d COM
plete change from its original form
and at the request OF Rep. wilson OF
Las Animas, his name was Withdrawn
as author after the bill appeared in
its new form.
The house also passed on second
reading bill appropriating S225,)O0 for
maintenance OF the capitol building
and grounds for the ensuing two years.
This afternoon the house was to con-
slider q bill providing for payment OF
the deficit in the department of safety
The highway bill, introduced by Rep,
Bond came up for action this NOR
ming in the house but went over a day.
Amendments added to the bill by tho
roads and bridges committee change
1t completely from its present form.
Instead of the one man commission, as
advocated by Gov. Shoup, the bill will
retain the present number of com
rnissioncrs but give tnom more author
ity and make them more responsible for
their action.
Ihe mousse To-Day pdSseu LHS lO'AuN
ing measures on third and final read
ing;
Appropriating funds for maintenance
of the soldiers and sailors home.
Appropriating funds for the state
seed laboratory.
Senator Knuuss' bill concerning Grim
inal jurisprudence.
Senator Fairfelds bill relating TO in
struments of conveyance Of real cs-
tate.
senator Fairfeld's measure relating
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
TODAYS EVENTS


Warren G. Harding OF Ohio today
will be inauEurated as the 2eth pres
idcut OF the United States.
At the same time Calvin Coolidge OF
Massachusetts will be formally in
Quoted into the Sice presidency.
Mr.. Coolidge Will succeed Thomas r.
Marshall Of Indiana, who retircs from
the vice presidency with record OF
service in that office second only TO
that Of Mr.. Calhoun.
Many distinguished veterans in the
public service will be retired from pub
lie life today with the expiration OF
the Sixty-siNth congress.
For the first time since Woodrow
Wilson became president eight years
ago the Republicans today come into
control OF all branches Of the federal
government.
The senate of the United States will
hold n brief session today for the pur-
pose OF confirming the cabinet and
other important appointments OF Pres
ident Harding.
Vermont, the first state to be ad-
mitted to the Union after the adop-
ton OF the constitution, will celebrate
tho 130th anniversary OF her statehood
today.
Representatives OF Columbia univcr-
sity and the University Of Texas arc
to engage in "A debate in New York
this evening on the subject of tho ad-
visibility of all the states establish
ing courts OF industrial relations, simi-
lar to that of Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
The Romance Of Words
BARBARISM-


Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syn,
dicate, Inc.)
To the Greeks and the Romans, the
speech of the foreign races with whom
they came in contact. became such a
confused and unintelligible sound
which the conquering tribes translht-
ed. perhaps satirically. as "baba."
For this reason, the Greek barbaros
and the Latin bnrbarus-both OF
which were synonyms with "barbar-
ism"-were applied as generic term
to all foreigners. much as the Indian
races refer to "ferenEhi."
But the practice OF calling foreign
ers barbariands. was not confined to
the Greeks and Romans. similar
pride of culture and assumption or
superiority might have been found
among the ancient Egyptians, while
the Sanskrit word ior foreigner is var
vara, which bears a marked resemhl-
ance to the word which We use at tho
present time.
A modern instance Of name being
given to n race because its speech
seemed unintelligible is that Of Hot
tentot," bestowed ~ the Dutch IN
imitation of the characteristic click
OF the Hottentot language, wherein the
sounds not" and tot" frequently re-
cur.
Tomorrow