davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-10-07

Miss Agness French, we'll
 known local nurse, has gone to Los Mochis, Sinaloa. Mexico,
 where she has accepted a posi- ton with an American physician.
 J. E. Bristol, secretary of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, announces that he will have completed within a few days full statistical data regarning the population, agriculture, mining, banking, taxation, property values, postotfice receipts, and building permits of Nogales and Santa Cruz county, which will be furnished any member of the Chamber of Commerce desiring to have copy, and who will call at the Chamber of Commerce for same after October 18th.
 Former Governor George w. P. Hunt, Democratic candidate for governor, and Congressman election, will address Santa Cruz county voters, in Nogales, on Monday night. October 30th., according to word received here by Duane Bird, chairman of the Democratic county central com mitteee. US. Senator Henry E.. Ashurst, unbeatable candidate for re election, accompanied by other Democratic candidates, will be here October. 18th.
 In Justice of the Peace Mar steller's court Wednesday,, Jesus Lopez, IS, and Miguel Sanchez, 15, were given preliminary examination on a charge of bur- glariziug the old Marsh resi- dence on North Morley avenue, now occupied by H. F. Gerrans. The boys were represented by Attorney Warren Lee Kinder. Lopez was bound over to the superior court on charge of possessing stolen property, and the case against Sanchez was dismissed, on account of his age. He was turned over to the juve- nile court.
 Major General John l.. Hines, com mmanding general of the Eighth Army Corps Area, with headquarters at San Antonio, Texas, arrived in Nogales last Wednesday on his annual in- spection of the Twenty fifth h. fantry. The general was ac- companied by Colonel Lincoln and Captain Bolte, the long cross- country trip from Texas, being made by automobile. Wednes- day night General Hines was the guest of honor at a dance and , reception at the Officers Club at Camp Stephen D. Little. Yes terday the distinguished army officers departed for San An tonic.
The border vidette., 1922-10-07
LOwN & WOODS GET CONTRACT

The State Highway Depart ment has awarded the contract for building the bridge across Sonoita creek at Patagonia to Frank Lown and Tom Woods, we'll known, successful contract ors and builders of this city. and work on that greatly needed inn provement will be commenced at an early date.
 .Lown 6 Woods have an envia- ble reputation on the interna- tional border as experts in the ousinessof contracting and build ing.
 The work of erecting the new bridge at Patagonia, will-be done under the personal supervision of Messrs. Lown and Woods, and will be completed on. sched- ule time as per plans and speci- fications. With Frank and Tom on the job, taxpayers are always sure of getting a run for their money.
The border vidette., 1922-10-07
OCTOBER 7, 1922.
LOCAL NEWS.


 is a visitor in the city.
 This week Bruce Spivey was a business visitor in Bisbee.
 R. E. Leslie is registered at The Evans, from Santa Monica, California.
 Ben Coltman of the El Baza r left yesterday on buying trip to New York.
 Mrs. c. E. Winstead of Bisbee is a guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Sisk.
 Many Nogales people will go to Tubac this evening to attend dance at the school house. Dr. A. w. Hardtmeyer, from | Patagonia, was county seat visitor the forepart of the week. Monday Mrs. S. T. Harrison, from Vaughn, this county, was county seat visitor, on private business.
 Senator Harry J. Karns and his brother w. B. Karns have returned from a deer hunt out Ruby way.
 This week Dr. A. L.. Gustetter visited Phoenix, making the cross country trip to and from the capital city by auto. Colonel J. Campbell Besley, from his cotton plantation near Hermosillo, is business visitor in the city, a guest at The Bow man.
 Harry Taliafero, from Naco, enjoyed a couple of days visit in | Nogales this week with friends. He registered at the Montezuma hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Phillips of The Owl Drug Company, after a delightful vacation spent motor ing over California, have return ed home.
 Harry Fryer, from Camille, was county seat visitor the forepart of the week, having business before the board of su- pervisors.
 E. D. Chance, postoffice in spector. with headquarters at Phoenix, was Nogales visitor a couple of days this week on official business.
 The forepart of the week Ma jor Pat Milligan and Arthur Powell returned from a trip to Sonora where they inspected mining DrODertV
 H. F. Fuller, locomotive engi- neer, and H. J. Roberts, fire man, came down to the border last Wednesday to receive a trainload of stock from Sonora. Last Saturday City Alderman Benj. J. Jones departed for Co., iumbus. Ohio, where he was called by telegram announcing | the serious illness of his mother. Last Sunday Wade Barbee, custodian of the old Pearson Rancho in Sonora. .motored down to the ranch for a day's outing, being accompanied by Mrs. Bar bee.
 Chairman J. L.. Finley and Member O. F. Ashburn, from their respective homes in the country, attended the meeting of the board of supervisors last l Monday.
 Registration of voters will close on October 18th, and those who desire to vote at the gen. eral election on November 7th, 1922, must register on or before | October Is.
 Harry C. Woodruff, vice presi- dent and general manager of the United States Graphite Com pany. has returned from his com. pany's graphite mines in Sonora, near MinaS Prietas.
 Mark Wanless, many years a resident of Hermosillo, Sonora, where he conducted an assay and ore buying office, is enjoy ing a visit with his family or North Morley avenue.
 President W. P. Capehart ot the First State Bank of Patago mia, accompanied by Mrs. Cape hart, spent Tuesday in the city from the second best town 1T the county-Patago
 Lou Quinn, deputy sheriff a Patagonia, and Harry Barnett of Barnett & Barnett, Patagonia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
E. E. Neese
ELECTRICIAN & PLUMBER
Phone Red 904
We are prepared to make parts.

We are prepared to make parts
for your machine to order. Gen
eral lathe work in metal or wood.
We've made parts for the News,
Records printing press. We can
make them for your auto, sewing
machine, typewriter, and adding
machine and will not use sub
tracing machine on your purse
for the work DONE
At the shop on Saturdays and
Mondays. Office over Petersen S
store. We have been doing ma
chine shop work on automobiles
here for the past three years. We
can solder your radiator, turn
commutators and timers. We will
tell you before we begin if we are
not equipped to do your particu-
lar job. Batteries charged, and
you will not be charged for the
charging while our shop is run
ming out your other work. The
rest Of the time we are taking
orders for the Washington Muir
sery Co. If you need some iron
shavings for your cherry trees,
come and help yourselves on Sat
urday.-A. N. Sanford.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
FOOLISH WIVES OF HISTORY
Mrs. Abdul Hamid"

Mrs. Abdul Hamid was the
wife of Abdul Hamid, Sultan Of
Turkey and keeper Of the best
assorted Harm in all the Orient.
Mrs. Hamid knew that Abdul
was a tlitterer, but did not sus-
pect him of twenty odd wives.
She was married to Abdul one
day and moved into his shack on
the Golden Horn, the next. Then
her surprises began. Every time
she moved from one room to an
other, she would meet one of her
husband s stock holders. There
were wives, wives everywhere.
Soon after her arrival, the
presence Of so many other wives
began to get on her nerves and
she called Abdul to her one day
and said: ADJ | am not the
kind Of woman to pick on my
husband. | know you are no
banjo-but what's all them wives
doing here?"
Abdul was taken back. He
was a bashful sort Of a Sultan
and many is the person into
whose face he did not like to
look and preclude the necessity
of which, he would do away with
the face while eliminating the
head, so he said:
"Dearest-there may be many
wives here, in fact there are
and they are all mine, but you
are the creme de la creme and
the favorite. You are the one
[ shall devote my time to.
Mrs. Hamid felt injured, said
she was not going to share her
3pouse with every Jane, Lizzie
and Maggie in the Orient and
after a spell of jealousy-got
actually mad one day, put on
her best looking shroud and
"blew into the golden horn"
Abdul lived on and on till one
Thanksgiving they decided to DO
away with all the old Turks
after which he became the rest
ing place of a nice granite mon
ument - which still stands at
STEAMBOAT.
H. Il. Reichenbach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
Perennial

The managing editor wheeled
his chair around and pushed the
button for the Office boy.
Here" he said to the youth
ful factotum, care number Of
directions from subscribers as to
the best way to run newspaper.
See that these IDEAS are carried
out"
And Jimmy, gathering them all
into the editorial waste basket,
did so.-Publishers' Auxiliary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
Never Grow Old

Don't grow old. Grow young
| When a man says: 81 am get,
ting old; I've seen my best days.
ne is advertising the fact that
he is dying at the top.
1t is the one who stops pro.
crossing who goes cages
rapidly"
Each day brings to old and
young alike a larger vision--it
should.
Our readers are familiar with
the virility of Americas great
orator and after-dinner speaker,
Chauncey M. Depew.
Mr.. Depew, as chairman of the
board of directors of the New
York Central railroad, is at his
office from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until S o'clock in the after.
noon. On his last birthday, which
was his S7th, he philosophical on
life and brought out the reason
! for his present-day cheerful phil
osophy of life:
"You see, l don't know the
exact hour of my birth. Lots of
star gazers have told me they
could analyze my character if
they knew the hour of my birth.
I've tried to find out but I never
could. So they can't tell me
about my future.
"My philosophy of life? Well,
let's call it one of the averages.
Each year is happier than the
one that went before it. Of course
many disagreeable things happen,
but there are so many things III
life. Too many people are prone
to remember only the unhappy
ones. So, when l average up each
day with the others | find that
there has been great deal that
is good.
ana tnen, he continued, II
look on the funny side of things.
It's big help in getting through
a hard day.
my father and my grandfath-
er died of worry. Most people
worry about all sorts Of things.
And most Of the things never
happen. I saw about 60 years
ago if l was to live a long time
and be happy I would have to
stop worrying.
"Finally, it seems to me that
lots of people miss the best of
life because they don't have real
contact with other people; why,
l can get something from every
one, and | give them everything
l have. And | always find some
thing to like in everyone, even
when they don't laugh at my
jokes. Exchange.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
Getting the Money

There is a Small matter which
Some of our Subscribers have
Seemingly forgotten. To us it
is necessary in our business. We
are very modest and do not wish
to Speak of it.-Altoona (kans.)
Tribune.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
Accommodating Editor

The new peace" dollars are
no good, the bankers say, because
they won't stack. However, in
order to be obliging, We'll take
them in on subscriptions. If we
cant stack them we will be will
ing to carry them to the bank
in "a gunny sack.-Gclden (Colo.)
Transcript.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
Going Rather Strong

We hope the country will sur.
vive the fact that we have not
been able to write any editorial
this week. We only have worked
thirty-six hours out of each TWEEN,
ty-four so far this month, and
when we loaf around like that VIC
get that Cleveland feeling of in,
nocuous desuetude." Thank you
Charlton (Pa.) Progress.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
SENSE AND NONSENSE
"A Little Nonsense Now By the Best of Men
MINOR MUSINGS
By Wilbur Il. Sutton

A "happy medium one wht
is making money out of being
one.
Many man has won fame ant
fortune by sitting still and say
ing nothing when every instinct
urged him to cry out his own
opinion.
There are still men who think
they have troubles who never
have bought a second hand auto.
mobile.
When a girl begins to hint to
man that he is spending too
much money on her he'd better
begin looking up furniture cata-
logs or preparing to move to a
distant city.
A good many persons speak Of
."hnman nature" as though it
were criminal tendency in some
body else.
Fame will desert you in the
twinkling of an eye-but money
won't
It's all right to talk about not
looking to the right or to the
left, but if you don't look both
ways, somebody is going to sneak
up and smash you.
If you watch your step you
won't have time to watch others
misteps.
When woman says that an
other woman "would be pretty,
f. the latter is pretty.
n
If the son is a cut-up,' the
rest of the family has to cut down
on expenses.
A genius who thinks he is, usu-
ally isn't.
IL
Some men seem destined to go
down life's pathway parked on
the wrong side where they get the
bumps of everybody else.
If you have a stiff upper lip
you are not likely to have a
dropping lower lip.
You can't edo" anybody and
still be somebody-if you're found
out.
Gone mans meat is another
mans poison, /" and in these days
of homegrown "hooch" about
drink is everybody's
poison.
Many a woman who signs for a
baby grand piano doesn't sigh for
a regular baby.
Nobody ever was Weakened by
the hiss of the goose that lays
the golden eggs.
y
"But she has a charming per-
sonality," is another way of say
ing she isn't very good-looking.
The expression, "soul mates, .
has gone out of use, and for that
matter not many had any use for
them, anyway.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07

Get you magazines at Garvin s
Vashon. 10
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
In the Same Boat

New Office Boy-"A man call
ed here to thrash you a few min
utes ago"
Editor-"W What did you say to
him?"
New Office Boy told him |
was sorry you weren't in. DE.
troit Free Press.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
Bond Clerks are SD Careless

Two of the most inexplicable
things in the world are, first, how
an EDITORS name ever gets on a
bond houses mailing list and,
secondly, how it ever stays there.
Ohio State Journal.
care you on ills investigat-
ing committee?" 81 thinks So"
"What are we investigating?'
"Dunno. "Well, let's play
poker until the chairman comes
Maybe he'll know. louisville
urier-Journal.
She accepting him =" But,
dearest, | hope you won't expect
me to cook"
He-"No, darling = only try
to. boston Transcript.
"Tell me, Bridget, would you
mind serving us dinner out on
the lawn"
ooh, no, sir, I'd love it. 1t
would remind me Of the time
when ] used to look after the
cows, Paris lie Rire.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07

Insure your property against
fire loss in the old reliable
Netherlands" Insurance Com.
pany. T. Monroe Smock, Agent,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
JUST BE THE BEST

If you cant be pine on the top of the hill,
BE scrub in the valley-but be
The best little scrub by the side of the rill;
BE bush if you can't be tree
Ii you cant be bush, be bit of grass
Some highways some happier make
Ii you cant be muskie then just be bass
But the livelies bass in the lake.
We can't all be captains; we We got to be crew.
There's something for all of us here
There's big work to do and there lesser to do
And the tack must do is the near
If you can't be highway, then Just be a trail;
II you can be the sum- be star.
1t isn't by size that you win or fail
De the pest OF whatever you are Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

west Virginia has always suffered
from a lack Of advertising. Only oc-
currences OF sensational nature nave
coma TO the attention OF the world. AS
IL IS now, how we live. the character
OF our people. the extent OF our re-
sources. our scenery, our manufacturing
facilities and our agricultural adVan-
taEes have never been brought 70 the
attention Of the citizens OF other states.
We have consistently lacked that form
II advertising which springs spontan-
eously from q foundation OF pride and
enthusiasm.
One city IN West Virginia Is typical
Of what this sort Of advertising can do.
Huntington, comparatively arew years
ago, was one or West Nirg!nia's average
size towns. Huntington Is today one or
the two largest cities in tho state. II
IL not q boom city. II Is city built on
persistent and sincere individual adTer-
Using. As an example, tho officiating
minister at a funeral In Huntington
asked II any OF the mourners had any
remarks TO say over the body OF the de-
ceased. No ono replied. After Few
moments e man rose and said: III no
one has anything to say about the &c
ceased, 7 would like to say Few WORDS
about Huntington" Whether this be
u,
teristie Of tho Huntington episode.
California. as a state. is noted for
the same sort Of enthusiastic indlVio-
ual pride. II Is nothing but advertising.
California has nothing on West VIZ
ginia- The difference Is. California Is
known for her good qualities. and West
virginia only through events OF SEN
sation2l nature.
Much has bean said ana written re-
garding the Yindlcation OF West VIZ
ginia's reputation. West Virginia has
nothing to vindicate. West Virginia Is
misunderstood. malic'ously maltSned
and DETAINED. Tho world must be told
that no more West VirSinians carry an
automatic or make "Moonshine" than the
citizens OF any other state. The world
must be told that tho recent disturb
ances and sensational occurrences IN
West Virginia are no worse than what
has happened and Is happening daily IN
other states and tho larger cities OF tho
country. The world must be told that
West Yirsinians are peace-loving. God
fearing, honest, outstanding individuals.
and. as citizens, are on par with those
Of any other state The world must be
told that West Virginia has as many
advantages socially. economically and
goverenmentnlly as those Of any other
state. Tho world must be told these
things. and told truthfully and con-
stantly IN such a manner that they Will
be believed.
West virginia must open her gates to
tho outside world and ask for an inspec-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

At a conference held to-day between
Senator Smoot and Representative Stu
art +. Reed. OF West Virginia. the latter
served notice that he would attempt.
when the tariff bill gets into conference.
to have the Is per cent rate on ono OF
the important grades OF glass, which
was reduced by the senate 10 As per INT
by 4 bare majority OF one vote, restored
Senator SnOot encouraged him To make
the try, declaring that In his opinion the
rate should not have been reduced from
what the committee decided on--75 per
cent
The Third West Virginia congress
sional district IS i large manufacturing
center, and when the tariff bill was In
committee OF the House and OF passage
In that branch, the ClarksburG member
kept close tabs on the schedules affect
ing that Industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Duqucsne glass factory. has returned
from a business trip to Columbus ana
other points in Ohio.
Miss Madelyn Feltmeyer, VINO was
student at De Sales Heights. Parkers-
burg, Is spending tho summer vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ROBERT
Fcltmeycr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Billeter and baby
Of Ph!lippi, are guests OF his father, j.
ST. Rillcter, and other relatives.
The Monongahela iron and steel mill.
after n shutdown of IS months. Will
resume operations within a week or 10
days. II was announced by the general
superintendent. Fred Fagert. Final re-
pairs 10 the plant are being completed
and operations Will he started with day
and night shifts. The mill employs 2J0
men.
Miss Gladys Garrett. who. was the
guest Of relatives at Farmort, has ar
rived home.
Mrs, J. B. Keller. local milllner, was
a business visitor in Sistersville Fri
day.
Miss Gertrude Kimhle and Miss Lily
Hen;horn will leave Saturday 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Senator Lenroot. Of Wisconsin, and
Representative Stuart f.. Reed. OF West
Virginia, were anon The PRESIDENT $
callers At the white House to-day. They
spent thirty minutes with the Chief EN-
ecuiivc going over various matters with
him. one OF the subjects conferred on
was the appointment az the new rent
commission ior the District of Columbia
under the provisions "i thc new rent
law. which was niiotcd through commit
toe and house by the West Virginia
member after tho most bitter kind OF
contest. which consumed weeks Of TIM.
President Harding IS very anxious tina;
the adCintSarti0n OF the new rent l1w
should prove to no a model for al! other
cities which already have or may ac-
Quirr in the future a law of this kind.
The President also II is said went over
pretty thoroughly with senator LcnroHt
and Representative Reed tho status of
the legislativcc program and the pros
poets OF speeding up on certain import
ant measures which IL Is known he is
demanding that congress pass before Il
adjourns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
rairmont Stat. Normal school for thu

rairmont State Normal school for the
summer term.
Miss Evelyn Ward has returned from
Wesleyan college at Buckhannon to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Ward.
Miss Yena Ruff returned home Thurs
day evening from Baltimore, Nd. where
she spent the past two weeks She was
accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel.
who was n student in tho Peabody Con-
servatory Of Music.
George Potts, T. L. Daley and Joe
Anderson transacted business in Sis
tersville Friday.
Wright's orchestra. Of Columbus. o..
which WAS here 10 play Tor tho dance
at Paden park Thursday evening has
returned. The dance was we'll attended
despite the Indictment weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WEST VIRGINIANISM
BY Dwight H. Teter
WHAT yALIEPH A MANS AMERICANISM If HE
HONORETH NOT HIS OWN STATE?
By Dwight II. Teter

ton. Yves, Virginia must face the
world with hands laid bare; but tiTst'
she must see that these barred HANDS arc
clean. She must sweep up the parior
and dust of the Bible before company
comes.
There Is no lodging the issue In West
Virginia, We have our faults lots OF
them: we have our skeletons In the Close
and We have our dust heaps in the cor
ner There are numerous things which
we must, first OF all, recognize as faults
and remedy.
Then, and only then. We must ad-
rertiSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

The Navy Department issued orders
to-day assigning III" DCwlE-mad" en-
Signs who wcr" graduated from the
United States Naval Academy, at Anna
polls. Md. last week. Four of the en-
siEns assigned 10 ships ar" from West
Virginia. They are Cornelius StriblinE
Sn"dGrass Martiusburg. 70 the Okano-
ma; Albert Strother Cornwell, Of Phil
ippi. to the Tdah";Carlis!" Harry Th0mp-
son. Of Parkersburg. to the rennsylva-
MIA. and Leonard Kaplan. Of Weston, to
the Nevada.