davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-01-08
HON. CHARLES sLENMAN.

You ask me to write a New Years editorial for the Star"
 I will choose as my subject Loyalty" Friendship" and Gratitude.
 If man does not possess these three attributes, he will never amount to anything.
 Loyalty to your wife and children and your home.
 Loyalty in your business or profession and consequently loyalty to your customers and clients.
 Loyalty to your friends.
 Loyalty in politics. Loyalty to your party for I would sooner go to the bat with good stout Republican and have fair fight to finish with foeman worthy of my steel, than have anything to do with a Pinto" or Mug wamp" Democrat, who will iu short order be killed off for want of loyalty.
 Friendship is even a more no. ble attribute, for he who will not stick to his friends does not deserve to have any. A good square man will go to the lower regions for his friend.
 Gratitude comes last but in my judgment is not the least. Always be grateful for any kind ness, attention or assistance.
 The absence of loyalty and the want of friendship will na- turally breed ingratitude and in my thought and opinion. ingrati- tude is the basest of sins.
 Whilst you possess Loyalty, Friendship and Gratitude you will be happy and contented and as the good book says: "A con. tented mind is g. continual feast.
 As Shakspere says:
 ITO thine own self be true and it follows. as the night the day, thou cans't not be false to any man." ."-Tucson Star, January 1, 1921
The border vidette., 1921-01-08
FARMERS WEEK AT U. OF A.

The program for Farmers Week at the University of Ari- zona, January 17th to 22d, 1921, is rapidly taking definite form, and this year there will be offer ed for the benefit of the public specialties by men of not only national but international fame, One of the most noteworthy of these is Mir. Vic Happier, Syd- ney, Australia, who will present the subject How Scientific Me thodS have improved Australian Poultry Production.
 MT. Happier is in the United States as representative of the National Utility Poultry Pro- ducers' Association of Australia, with the purpose of studying the marketing conditions iu the United States and the possibility of competing with Australian eggs the Chinese eggs now be- ing shipped to the United States.
 Few people realize the import ance of Australia as 8 producer of agricultural products. espe- cially poultry. Australia has conducted egg laying competi- tions for twenty two years, whereas g-layipg contests in the United States have been conducted for only ten years. In Australia. to win a competi- tion it is necessary for hen to produce in the neighborhood oi two hundred and seventy five eggs per year, which is some what higher than is necessary for hen to win in most Amer. jean contests.
 < Each day during Farm and Home Week, at 3:2O in the after noon, special program has been arranged where all sections of Farmers Week will come to gether for that special period Mir. Kappler's address will be the feature of the program fol Monday afternoon, Jan. 17th.
The border vidette., 1921-01-08
FOREST FIRES PREvENTABLE

Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 31, 1920. Field men of the If Ma tional Forests located in Arizona and New Mexico during the past season, fought 426 forest fires, according to District Forester Pooler, of Albuquerque. h his report to the Forester, just made public. MT. Pooler analyses the entire fire situation during the year just closing. Of the total number of fires, 213 or exactly 50 per cent were located and ex tinguished so promptly that the area of each was less than one quarter acre. Of the balance. 13S were held to less than 10 acres each burned over. Seven ty five fires remaining exceeded 10 acres each but of these only three caused damage of over 5000 to the Forest resources. One forest, the Coconino with headquarters at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, had by far the most fires of any in the Southwest running up nearly 40 per cent of the total for the district. The bulk of these fires occurred during a series of dry lightning storms late in June creating an extreme ly critical situation for several
 weeks. By concentrating men and fire fighting equipment, and
 unremitting day and night toll, 148 of these fires were kept be- low 10 acres in area, and but
 one of them caused over 5000 damage to the forest.
 While lightning caused 19S fires this summer, MT. Pooler
 emphasizes the fact that nearly 200 fires were caused by human
 agency, far too great a propor-
 tion, since all of this latter class \ are preventable. To reduce this
 cause to the minimum is the aim of the Forest Service, principal
 ly by educating people who use | the Forests or travel in them, of
 the great danger from careless
 ness with fire in any form. A
 number of prosecutions and fines
 resulted from arrest of indivi-
 dnal5 guilty of this form of tres pass this year and forest rangers
 are being instructed to use in
 creased efforts next year to ap-
 prehend those causing forest | fires.
The border vidette., 1921-01-08
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Nogales Ma tional Bank will be held in it's offices at Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday, January 11th, 1921, at four D. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of other legitimate business that may come before the meeting.
 FOSTER WRIGHT, 1e 1s 1t. CASHIER.
The border vidette., 1921-01-08

Pres. Edgerton of the Califor- mia Railroad Commission says:- Ut is important that utility com missions do not by mis state ment either purposely or ignor- antly, shake the confidence of the public in so important a mat ter as the regulation of public utilities.
The border vidette., 1921-01-08

Maricopa, Ray, Superior.
 Santa Cruz-Nogales, Patago- mia.
 Yavapai-Prescott, Camp Yer de, Humboldt. Jerome, Clark dale, Ash Fork, Clemenceau, Seligman.
 Yuma = Yuma, Somerton, Parker
The border vidette., 1921-01-08

Meeting of the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen. City of NogaIes. Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona. Held at the City Hall in hogaIes on the 3rd day of January. 1921. at the hour of 8 o'clock D. ni.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
DRAMATIC AFFAIRS AT TOURIST
CHURCH

A discriminating and highly appre-
eiative audience greeted Mrs. Eva
varney Grabewsky and her group of
artists. Miss Mary Nelson. violinist.
Miss Hazel Grinneil. vocal soloist and
their accompanies, Miss Sidell Mel
son and Miss Kate Hotohkin at the
dramatic recital given at the Tourist
church. Seabreeze, Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of the church
Mrs t. +. Evernuen. president OF
the Aid, in introducing the artists. all
of whom are great favorites in theiI
special gifts in any beach gathering
expressed regret that other numerous
diversions had detracted from the size
Of the audience. but ii was quite ap
parent from the first that the under
standing and sympathetic endowment
| of those present made up for am
numerical loss to those on the plat
/ form.
An exquisite violin solo bv Mis-:
Nelson was the first number on the
program, with by the Brook as en-
core: this was followed by Mrs. Ora
bowsky in reading, The Need.
! poem by Edgar Guest, of Detroit
Mich. friend and fellow tewnsmar
/ OF the reader Other poems of MI
Guest were given during the evenin,
.and one could but help think tina
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

j. Il. Lumpstn sna wife oi Broojslyn
\. T.. are visitors IN Daytona- Thes
are stopping nu Palmetto street. Both
are highly pleased witb this city, and
Sav the beach is the best they have
had The pleasure OF seeing not -
cepting the wonderful beach ~ Allan
tlc e.ay Mr. Lunnkin advise iotr-
ists to PISS uo heed 10 ssfe SiaissfsF
efaenai.ng from the returning tourists
who are kHocsiag Fhe south a. ns1n5
OF them aFe props aof DINER aes'
toms seeking 10 hold tne tourists a.
long a4 pos-ihie IN their sections. He
doesn't hsliese ia this andeIhaEs ar.
fare 81 apt.n and let soar xoNH
show for itself says Mr. tanpkin.
They VIA lesFe Tor Palm Beach o'
NonaaN. going from there 10 NAM
refofe crossing - the west coast 81
the state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

had he been present, Mrs. Grabow-
sky's Interpretation would have de-
lighted him as it did the audience.
Miss Grinnell came next with vo-
cal solo, which was well received.
Her encore was fascinating little
story of the struggles in courtship be-
tween an Englishman, who spoke little
French and a pretty French maiden
who spoke little English. Miss Grin
nell has a sweet, bird-like voice with
good range.
A reading by Mrs. Grabowsky, THE
Last Leaf" by O. Henry, was given
with a pathetic touch that reached the
logue by "colored woman, was Civ.
logue ba .colored woman, was Civ
en- in good negro dialect. was highly
amusing. IN fact. Mrs. Grabowsky
whether In pathetic or comic imper
/ sonation. is true to the personality
and carries her audience with her.
| Miss Nelson was las on the pro
gram and again elected the enthusi
asm of her listeners. being vocifer
o,sly recalled
At the close of the recital friend:
crowded around to congratulate thu
artists.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Affairs of the
Moment in the
Triple Cities
SECOND or SERIES CARD
pAQrtES

Mrs Fred j. Niver and Mrs. Har-
old J Zimmerman were the hosts at
a delightful afternoon card party at
the home of Mrs. Niyer. SO Orange
avenue. sTuesday afternoon.
The favors of the party were won
by Mrs. X. E. Stevens, Mrs. w. F.
Dayey and Mrs. E. H. Armstrong.
The guests included; Mrs. A. Milf
gan. Mrs. n. E. Stevens, Mrs. r. r.
Conrad. Mrs. Leon II. Rowe, Mrs. F.
A. Wilcox. Mrs W +. Davey, Mrs. w
E. Blodgett, Mrs. A. N. Otis, Mrs John
Myers. Mrs. A. G. Hunt. Mrs. j. +
Nielsen. Mrs. F. a. Armstrong. Mrs j
I'D. G.. Morris. Msr G. j. Chryst. Mrs
NJ. L. Stanley, Mrs. Marston. Mrs &
E. Schneider, Miss Flora Schneider
Mrs. L. G. Mitchell, Mrs. 1hos. White
Mrs. j. Ii. Cornwall. Mrs G. W. Balch
Mrs. Frank Raymond. Mrs. D. z
/ Shcckney, Mrs. Michael Sholtz. Mrs
james Urquhart. Mrs. F. W. Pope.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
MRS. G. p. WOODBURY.
ENTERTAiNS

Mrs f. p Woodbury. gave bridge
luncheon yesterday afternoon to four
teen guests in honor of Mr.. Wood
bury's mother. Mrs. p L. Woodbury..
Mrs NJ F. May and Mrs. Leonard
Wright. his niece The table decora-
tions consisted of a beautiful basket
of snapdrag CONS. The prize winners
were Mrs. A. II. King and Mrs. Blake.
Other guests included Mesdames
Hawley, A. Fl. Sickler, G. b. King.
Stevens. ~ P. Cornwall, Z, H.
Fitzgerald. A Hilyard. A. w Blake,
Harriet Caswell and Elisha Woodbury.
Il is a matter of interest that there
are four generations at the hotel nov
Mrs. z. l.. Woodbury. is the mother oi
Mr.. Woodbury.. Mrs. NJ 5. May is the
daughter of Mrs. p l.. Woodbury.
Mrs. Leonard Wright is the daughter
of Mrs. NJ. s May and Mrs Wrighi
/ has a son two years old
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
MRS. THOMPSON TO PRESENT
FRIDAY MORNING MUSICALE

For their next event OF the season
the Music department OF the Palmetto
club will present at the clubhouse on
Orange avenue. Friday morning. Mar,
4th Miss Sidney Thompson of New
York City, who will give in costume
recital ON Folk Ballads from the
South of Europe 'Roumanian Filk
Tales and original plays. Miss
Thompson is one of the great artists
of America and is lauded as real
genius OF her work Ella Wheeler Viii.
cox saws. she is certain of carving
out an ascending path up the hill OF
new achievement" The program com
mences at 10 o'clock sharp and the
public is cordially invited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
oRMoNo LADIES ENJOY
LITERARY RAMBIES

In ideal setting of the lovely home
of Miss Edith Kenea more than half
a hundred ladies' and gentlemen of
Ormond have enjoyed rare treat in
the three Literary Rambles Illustrated
by stereoptican given by Miss Lead
Waters of Lockport, n. Y.
With great simplicity and yet un.
usual charm of manner and power os
word picture, Miss Waters has drawn
her listeners into the very presence
of England's great. through her init
mate knowledge of the history. art
and literature of the British Isles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
SHOLTZ ELECTED
EXALTED RULER
DAYTONA ELKS

At the weekly meeting of the Day
tona Lodge of Elks Tuesday evening
David Shoitz was elected Exalted
Ruler: p w. Hart. Esteemed Leading
knight. and Julian Arroyo, Esteemed
Leeturing knight several new candi-
dates were accepted into the lodge.
and an address by District Deputy j.
II. Trump of Quincy. along with other
/ lines OF entertainment for the evening
was highly enjoyed.
Other officers elected were George
f. Couch, secretary: Ernest w. Green.
tiler; + j. Niver, treasurer; II. G..
Pollitz. trustee and delegate to the
grand lodge. These officers will be in
stalled early in April
*Keep in mind the Baptist Church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

year, $2.0o: six months. 81 90 In advance.
Delivered by mail to all parts Of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
portage at the rate OF So cents per year
additional.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
WESTERN PICTURE At
new DtYTONA DREW
IMMENSE AUDIENCE

When The Days OF the Buffalo
was shown at the New DayIoha lase
evening. the management fouhd 1t
necessary to turn away at least
hundred. for lack of seats, the great
western photopIay having efeited
such an interest The same picture IS
piayiug this afternoon, with the last
local performance here tonight
These pictures are pronounced by
the moving picture world as being the
greatest productions ever made OF me
real west. every scene being made on
the Ia1 Ranch and requiring over a
year in the production. thousands OF
real cowboys. cowgirls, Mexlcans.
scouts, frontiersmen. trappers, soldiers
the old stage coaches. prairie schoon-
e1s, long horn steers. brifaloes, the
bucking bronchos and many wild ami
mails give the real western atmosphere
in the thrilling scenes OF the battles
OF the plains. the Hennessey Massacre
border snugglers and renegade NJ
dams. TiTr >bevy OF real coYgirls IN
their sports and pastines. the gangs
OF real cowpunchers IN the daily nap
7 pening of ranch and eowcalap. Yith
1 the final big stampede and round up
makes a picture that holds vital and
Thrilling interest 10 those who live
and can remember those days and &c
the younger ones who dream OF the
Eadventuresime life of those people
lived
Lester CuReo. universally known a.
the smiling daredevil anu Heller
Farnum OF the famous theatriea
Farnum family play the leading part
and 4 great deal of .reai. Is givei
Col Joe G. Miller who plays an i'm
portant part throughout the picture
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

aYcu VIII miss II # YOU fail TO gel
in the Baptist Roundup SUNDAY Mar
9th. $685. 2 st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Elks' Joy Day
Tuesday, March
9Th; Big Time

Joy Day. that one day OF al lne
wear when members OF Dastona Eiks
cut loose in public Cor a roasilig hnis,
and when a long list of limitations are
mt through in characteristic s'sie
win be held this year. on Narch SIN.
NEXT Tuesday, when the celebration
win he attended by all features ~nlsh
have made Joy Day so popular y vita
the members and 90 unpopular Win
the goats" who are put through their
PAGES
A peerade OF even greater splen-
dor than has formerly attended JOY
Day Is on the boards for this year, gro
tesaue costumes being made ~ ms
time for the candidates @ wear IS
. they march through the down town
streets OH Tuesday afternoon
Many ont OF town klks wiu lo3A
with The Daytona lodge IN celebration
OF JOY Day this year. making & one
OF the high spots OF the year. among
| lodge members.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
New Life for
Sick Man


81 have taken only two boxes %
Easonic and ieei ike ne~ man- II
has done me more good than sAf-
thing else, writes g g. frzpPir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy Tor
acid stomach, boating. food repeat
ing and indigestion Il gnsckl tskes
On ard carries out the acsd1ty and gzH
and enables the stomach 20 dagssz
the food naturally. That means nos
oriv reisa. irc7 pain and c.aeona iors
but vos. ges tie faU strengtS fr9n tns
fooa vol cat. pss osx cay sssss
trffae with year 1fnzgizt's glarzais-S-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

'Whipped Cream Rolls at A. T. c.
Bakery. 343-l-13-tf.
Baptist Roundup First Isaptist
church Sunday March 6th. Sos 3-Ztt
The quantity of heat termed ''speet
&c heat required to raise the tenn
perature OF pound OF water l degree
is taken as unit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Miss sydney Thompson. whom tie
Music department OF the Palmetto
club is presenting Friday mofaing.
March 4ih Just recently gave res
cital Tor the Colony club. New YORK $
most fashionable womaus club. amG +
an artist whom all music and ara love
ers should hear The Music aepzFt.
ment are inviting the general public
TO hear this artist 6t7-322t
taSmoke Sentilla cigars
-ea - 4 pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Baptist Roundup
Feature of Next
Sundays Service

An effort is being made by the
members of the Baptist church OF this
city TO secure the attendance of every
Baptist in the city at the services Of
iiext Sunday. At this time OF the year
there are many visiting Baptist people
in The city from nearly every state in
the Union and it is the purpose of the
local congregation to secure the pres
ence Of all of them as far as possible
al the services on Sunday.
The pastor is preparing a special
sermon suited TO the event and there
will be special musical numbers BY
the choir and Mr.. Maddaford as we'll
as other members of the orchestra Ii
II designed to be one of the biggest
days of the whole season at the Ban.
list church.
get into the Baptist Roundup sun
day. March 9Th 60s.9-2-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

get into the Baptist Roundup Sun
day. March 9Th. 60s.S-2-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

SuOke NtHIlHa NlsaIs.
56s-2 "a S0t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-14
Mi. Olive

Mr.. Frank Chapel and little
cousin Gary Wyncoop of Blue
mont are spending some time
with their uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Heater Wyncoop. Gary
will spend the winter here and at
tend school at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond
visited Mrs. Hammond's mother
Mrs. Scott Vann near Strasburg
the first of the week.
Mrs. W. ]. Coffman who has
bean very sick woman for sew
eral weeks is we are glad to say
much better and is now able to
sit up awhile each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, w. Barbe and
children Susie, Ada and Melvin
5 - sunday with Mrs. Barbe's
III a." Mrs. Martin Ha mmond
me- Strasburg.
Miss Elsie Barbe who is stay
in: with Mrs. Hampson Wisman
for awhile at Harrisville spent
Sat. night and Sunday at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bowman
and daughters Lizzie Anna and
Mary were in Winchester Tues.
Mr.. Oscar Shillingburg Of Bal.
timore returned to that city Wed
after visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sibert and
son Joseph spent Tuesday in
Winchester where they went to
visit Mr.. Sibert's father Mr.. Chas
Slbert who is resting well in me-
mortal Hospital and it is now
thought will recover rapidly from
the wound accidently received
last week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-14
I'm Arould
|@HouSe

Rugs should not be placed corner
wise in a room.
Season veal casserole with a bit
OF caramelized sugar.
In making ounce jelly try coloring
with few drops of beet juice.
TO remove stains from tinware rub
with damp cloth dipped in SODA.
"A rich dough always absorHs more
fat in frying than a palmer mixture
Flour that has been allowed to get
damp makes heavy cakes land md
dings.
never use seiled suds foH washing
colored clothes unless yoA expect
tnem to De muddy looking.
Il steel article has be- ou,e r,,sty
rub well with ! mixture Z half al.
ounce of emery powdar IN npe osncel
e oaan I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-14
MILK FOR YOUNG
Child IS URGED
How Lime and Vitamines Pro-
mote Growth and Bone DeveI-
opment in Children.
RATS USEFUL IN ILLUSTRATION
Rodents Given Milk Grew Large While
Those Without Were Weak-Tea
and Coffee Not Favored
for Youth.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
What a lot of milk you use," ex-
claimed Mrs. Odds, watching the milk
man place four quart bottles and a
pint on her neighbours step. what
on earth do you do with it all?'
Mrs. NeWsom looked somewhat as
tonished. why" she replied, I'VE.
drink most of it, Of course. A pint
and half day or a glass each meal:
for each of the three children, the pint,
for grandmother, a glass or more each
for Mr.. NeWsom and myself, and the
rest for breakfast cereals, coffee and
cooking. In fact, I often have to buy
an extra bottle if I want to make a
pudding. Tom, especially since he has
been on the high school athletic team,
very often uses a glass or two more
than I allow for him."
Some Children Do Not Like Milk.
Goodness, my children wouldn't
drink milk if l paid them. We only
take two quarts day, and hardly
ever use all of that My family's
larger than yours, too," Mrs. Olds re-
f1ected. Seven of the children at
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-14
NOTICE..

To Dallas Worth Wayland, Damaris
Wayland, Kirby Wayland, Dollie May
Thatcher, ---Pressly, Esther Way
land, 5. c. Orndorff, admr. of Frances
Pennywit, decd, S. C. Orndorff, exer.
of Ellen Pennywit, decd, and S. C.
Orndorff Spec. Comr. of sale in chy.
suit of Worth Wayland &C. VS.. Virginia
Wayland &c.
You are hereby notified that
the undersigned Dallas Worth Way
land, guardian for Virginia Wayland, an
infant over IA years Of age, appointed
by order of County Court of jefferson
County, Illinois, that being the county
and State of residence of said guardian
and of said ward, has filed in Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Virginia,
a petition for the payment over to him
as such foreign guardian of said Vir-
ginia Wayland the sum of S19S %
found in hands Of said S. C. Orndorff
admr. of Frances Pennywit, decd,
upon settlement of his accounts, as the
distributive share of said Virginia Way
land in the personal estate of said
Frances Pennywit, decd, the sum of
$3.50. "a found in hands of said S. G..
Orndorff exr of Ellen Pennywit, dec d
in settlement of his accts. due said
Virginia Wayland legatee of said Ellen
Pennewit, decd and of the further
fund of $4,000, in the hands of said
S. C. Orndorff, Spec. Comr. of Sale in
chy. suit of Worth Wayland &c. VS..
Virginia Wayland &c. pending in the
Circuit Court of said County, as the
share of said Virginia Wayland in the
proceeds of sale Of the real estate of
which said Frances Pennywit, dec d, died
seized and possessed in Shenandoah
County Virginia and which was sold
for purpose of partition, under decree
in said chy. suit; and that said petit
toner will make application upon the
footing of said petition for entry of
order by said Court on the first day of
the November Term, 1921 thereof, for
the payment over of said funds to him
as such foreign guardian Of said Vir-
ginia Wayland and removal of same
from the State of Virginia to the said
County of Jefferson in the State of
DALLAS WORTH WAYLAND, |
Gdn. of Virginia Wayland. !
BY E. D. NEWMAN, p. P.
Sept. 30-4t.