davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
THE SILVER LINING.

,.s There is joy in Dear Old Co., chise."
 The Copper Queen Shelter will commence the reduction of ore on February l and the mines will resume the production of ore on March 1. In the mean time, Bisbee and Douglas re. sidents, business men, profes- sional men and in fact those from every walk of life rejoice at the news.
 Bisbee and Douglas have been through the mill" since last spring. The two communities, in keeping with other copper camps, have been working at the lowest possible ebb. Many people have been hurt-fnan- cially. But hundreds have wea- thered the storm and now see the bright visa of pre-. war con ditions ahead.
 It is useless to warn the good people of Bisbee district to take the news of the resumption of smelling and mining activities in & calm and deliberate manner But the business people, un dou btedly, will watch operations with their eyes in front of them but with their minds carefully considering what has passed . The result will be a greater and better business community.
 It has been a long wait since Bisbee all but closed it's mines. But the fire that scorches also cleanses. BIsbee will come out of the depression chastined in many respects. But it has come out and 1922 will spell confidence and a return of actual normalcy.
 Bisbee and Douglas are happy and have a perfect right to bel Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE WAS A
 BIG SUCCESS.

About seventy five teachers from various parts of the cOunty are in the city for the Santa Cruz County Teachers Institute which opened at the high school close this afternoon, says Tues days Herald.
 During the institute, very in teresting addresses have been made by number of speakers, and a splendid musical program rendered.
 Among musical numbers on the program today. were a violin solo by Francisco Gomez, piano solo by Mrs. L.. H. Grimes, vo cal solo by Mrs. c. ". Fowler, and two selections by the high school orchestra.
 Those who made addresses to day were Miss Louise Lynde, Jose, California, and Dr.. Henry S. Curtis of Ooerlin, Ono. A demonstration class was under the direction of Miss Pearl Mar leau.
 Dr. Freeland was formerly with the department of eduea tion in the University of Wash ington, and is now director of the training school in the State Teachers College at San Jose, and professor of education in Stanford University. He is the author of Modern Elementary School Practice" book of very wide circulation, and has written another book to come off the press in May entitled Improve ment of Training" Dr. Curtis is a lecturer, author and con sultant on recreation, of note.
 Miss Elsie ToleS of Phoenix, state superintendent of public instruction, made talk last night. All the speakers gave interesting addresses. the talks being of a nature that related tocthe general public and par snts.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY MeRT- GAGE ON REAL ESTATE SHOULD
 NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Santa Oruz
 In the Matter uf the Estate of Antonio Heredia, deceased.
 It appearing to the court by the petition Lhis day filed by Librada Heredia, administratrix of the es- tate of Antonio Heredia, decea sed , that It is necessary to mortgage the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said estate and charges of administration.
 It Is Therefore Ordered by the Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased. ap- pear before the said Superior Court on the 18th day of March, 1"22, at the hour of eleven o'clock n. m. of said day, at the court-room of said court, at the court house Tn the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona. to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Librada Here dia, as administratrix of said estate, to mortgage the real estate describ- ed in her petition, and that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks in THE BORDER VIDETrE, a newspaper printed and published in Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Dated this 2lst day of January, 1922.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, Judge of the above entitled court.
 First pub. Jan. 2S.-7t.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
NOTICE
For Bids For Furnishing Meals To
 County Prisoners.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Su pervisors. until o'clock D. m, :, Monday, February 9th. 1922, for the furnishing meals to prison CTS con fined within the county jail, for the year beginning Feb ruary 9th, 1922.
 Each bid must be for the fur nishing of two wholesome, sub stantial and we'll cooked meals each day for each prisoner con fined in the county jail, bids to state prices to be charged for each meal.
 All bids must be accompanied by a $5O.OO Cashiers check as a guarantee that bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the service. and will be required to give sub stantiaI bond in such amount as the Board of Supervisors may require. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All bids must be accompanied (by<a copy of this advertisement.
 By order of the Board of Ea pervisors, this 3rd day of Jan uary, 1922.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk First publication Jan. H, 1922. Test mn uhIjoa tiOp Fah 1 1Q09
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
NEAR EAST NEWS.

Approximately S2OO. GO has just been received at the Southwest headquarters of the Near East Relief, in Phoenix, the gift of Navajo Indians and their teach CTS at Ganado and Indian Wells, Apache county, Arizona. In ad dition to this sum, personal contribution of $5O.O % from F. J.. Mitchell, superintendent of the mission, was received.
 The mission at Ganadois main tained by Wouen's Board of Home Missions of the Presbyte- rian church of America, and in cludes the Presbyterian .Hospit School, and the Navajo Bible Training School. The Good Samaritan Hospital and the Evangelist Station, at Indian Wells, are also maintained by this organization.
 A third contribution from the northeast section of the state, amounting to $3O.OO, comes from the Baptist Mission at Kea m s canyon, and is sent through the superintendent of the Mission T. Fl. Thayer.
 The above contributions, ac cording to the relief organiza tion, are typical of the response being given the appeal of the Near B ist Relief in behalf of the homeless and starving thousands in Southern Russia and other sections of TranseaucaSia. The sum ia sufficient to provide food to some forty little waifs for at least one month.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Crus County, State of Arizona.
 Agustin Donnadieu, plaintiff. vs. Luis Zepeda, and Josefa A. de Ze- peda, his wife, defendants.
 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 Luis Zepeda, and Josefa A. de Zepeda, his wife, defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at NoRales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, Or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of ArIzona, :his 21st day of January, 1922.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court
 First pub. Jan. 29.-6t.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
 PRINTING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ing and publishing for the year beginning February 9th, 1922, will be received at this office un- til 3 o'clock D. m., Monday. Feb ruary 9th, 1922.
 For the publishing of the pro, ceedings of the Board of Super visors, a stated price per inch, set in Nonpareil type, one inser- tion only.
 For publishing and printing notices of rewards, notices for bids and all other notices requir- ed by the county officials, that are by law, a county charge, set in Nonpareil type, a stated price per inch for as many insertions as may be required.
 All bidders must file an affida- wit with their bid, showing that the newspaper in which the pub lication is proposed to be made, has been established and pub lished within the State for at least one year prior to the filing of the affidavit. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of S5O.OO as guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful perform sDce of his contract.
 All bids must be accom- panied by a copy of this advertisement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Su pervisors. this 3rd day of Jan uary, 1922.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk. First publication Jan. II, 1922. Last publica ation Feb. 4, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
EDITOR BECOMES BENEDICT

One of the most interesting z weddings of the new, year was the uniting in marriage here Mccormick of Patagonia, and Craig Pottinger, editor of the Nogales Herald and one of the best known newspaper writers of the state. Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor officiated at the marriage ceremony which took place at the home of the juriSt in Sonoita avenue. H. R. Sisk and Miss Mary Beam supported the couple.
 The bride, who is the daug of MT. and Mrs. Edw. Farley of Patagonia, is a native of Ari northern part of the state hay ing attended the Arizona Normal School at Flagstaff, where she first met her husband.
 During her residence. in Santa Cruz county, through her beauty and charm of manner, Mrs. Pot tinger has endeared herself to a host of friends.
 The groom is one of Arizona's s most popular young men. He came to this state eleven years ago and during his residence has been engaged in newspaper work in Phoenix. Flagstaff and No gales.
 He is a native of Kentucky, and a nephew of Geo. W. Steele of Indiana, who was the first crat
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
INT. CONFERENCE APRIL IA.

The big International Confer ence to be held in Nogales, Ari- zona, on the concluding day, April 4th, of the Second Extra ordinary Assem- ply of the Con federated Chambers of Commerce of the Republic of Mexico, pro misses to be an important event in the business relations between the two Republics. To this con ference will come representatives of large corporations in all parts of the United States, bankers, official delegates of the border Chambers of Commerce and the Cha bers of Commerce of the larger cities. Colvin Brown, chief of the Organization Service Bureau of the Chamber of Com. merce of the United States of America, is expected to be in attendance. An official of the U. $. Department of Commerce will attend.
 The Nogales Chamber of Com merce. under whose auspices this particular session will be held. IS CeavOrinR to have the State Department send Fred erick Simpich, former American Consul at Nogales and now at, tached to the Department of State in Washington
 The Convention April 1st to 4th in Nogales, Sonora will bring here representative business men from every city in Mexico and the conference of the 4th is to bring these Mexican business men into conference with Amer. ican business men for the better ment of trade relations.-Demo. crab.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of stock holders of the Guaymas Water Supply Co, Ltd, will be held at the office of Duffy < Purdum, in the city of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, the 2Oth day of February, 1922, at 1O:OO o'clock in the fore noon of said day.
 The business to be transacted shall be the election of A Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. to discuss and approve or modify the accounts of the com pany an9 the general balance for the year 1921, and the transaction of such other business as may pro- perlv come before the meeting.
 Nogales, Arizona, January IA. 1922. w. A. O'CONNOR,
 1.I4 St Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY SUPPLIES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors un- til } o'clock D. m., Monday, Feb ruary 9th, 1922, for the furnish ing of all county blanks, blank books, stationery, etc, for the year beginning February 6, 1922.
 For the printing, numbering, and binding the following re ceipts, books, blanks and orders, and furnishing the stock thereof:
 Sheriff's License Tax Re- ceipts, a stated price per 50 re ceipts.
 School Tax Receipts, a stated price per l ,OOO receipts
 Road Tax Receipts, stated price per 800 receipts.
 Assessors Personal Property Tax Receipts, 8 stated price per 500 receipts.
 County Order Books, stated price per 100 orders. Tax Receipts, 1000 sets, with stu bs in each book, sample to be seen in the office of the County Treasurer.
 County Warrents, in duplicate. five on sheet, bond paper, a stated price per l ,OOO warrants. Assessments Lists, (with bind ers). bond paper, 0 stated price per ,OOO, sample to be seen in the office of the County Asses sor.
 County Treasurer's Monthly Report Blanks, bond paper, a stated price per 100, sample to be seen in the office of the County Treasurer. Asses ment Rolls, two books, printed, numbered pages, bound 25O pages to book, sample to be ! seen in the office of the County | Treasurer.
 Printing, binding and furnish 1 ing all blank books used in the various county offices of Santa l Cruz County, said books to be specify the price for each kiDC of book proposed to be furnish 1 ed
 Loose leaf books, printed | forms for use in the office of the 1 Clerk of Superior Court, a stat ed price for binders and leaves price per 800 for leaves, price: singly for binders.
 Letter heads and envelopes letter heads to be 12 lb. rag O 10 lb. bond. prices per 500. l Envelopes, 64, 10 and 12 in ches, 12 lb. rag or 10 lb. bono prices per 2oO
 Printing the following blank! | and furnishing the stock thereof g. x 28, 8 X II, K g., price. per 100, 250 and 800, printed or one side, prices per 100, 25O anc 500, printed on both sides. /
 All bids must be sccom panied by a Cashiers check of $50. 100 a: a guarantee that the bidder vii enter into contract for the faithful performance of the ser vice. The successful bidder vii be required to give a good anC sufficient bond in such amour as the Board of Supervisors may require.
 All bids must be accompanied by a copy of this advertisement 1 The Board reserves the right tt reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Su pervisors, this 3rd day of Jan uary, 1922
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk First publication Jan. II, 1922. l Last publication Feb. f, 1922:
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
HOW'S TEIS s?
HALLS CATARRH MEDICIN

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE F is a 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.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Feed Iodine

Simple goiter is one of the most in
sidious of diseases In men aud animals
Hairless pigs result from d lack of
iodine in the feed of the pregnant SOW.
Lambs, calves and colts born with big
Threats" or simple goiter show lack
Of iodine in the feed, according to
Prof Hart at the College of Agricnl-
ture. Most of this trouble may be d.
voided 10y feeding iodine In each 1000
pounds of grain concentrates To be fed
thoroughly mix oue-tenth pound Of
sodium iodid or potassium iodid or its
equivalent in iodine This addition of
iodine in the feed should prevent pract-
ically all of the trouble which Wiscon-
sin farmers have been experiencing
with golter in farm animals.
One Wisconsin farmer lost one half
of his increase of>9OO lambs. The oil
IS too great.
A still more important question than
the one just briefly discussed is the
prevention Of goiter in boys and girls
between the ages of IL and II years by
the administration of small doses OF j.
odlne But that is another question.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Writer Makes Sarcastic.

The trustees of the city of Roseville,
Calf, have clearly no eye for art. AT
first, it may seem as if they were justi-
fed in refusing permission to certain
advertising firm to erect billboards
within the city limits. But then these
were no ordinary billbOards-at least,
so the advertising firm declared. They
were in fact, beautiful panels, real
works of art" Yet the city trustees
refused. Worse and worse, the women
of Placer county, IN which Roseville is
situated have banded themselves to-
gether to prevent the erection of any
more billboards in Placer county,
whether in the form of beautiful
panels or otherwise. 1t seems strange,
but then some people are VIGOROUSLY
blind to their privileges. Christian
Science Monitor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

~ ALL the charming things about
! fall hats, the most charming is
their unfailing becomingness. 1t
is easy to meet the demand of the old
millinery adage which says that one
should look better with a hat on than
without it, for creators of millinery
styles have studied shapes and the
development of hats from the stand
point of lines. In many new models
the shapes are SO managed that the
finished hat may follow it exactly
without being severe because the
frame maker has kept in mind that
the frame itself must be becoming.
SO far hats are mostly medium in
SIZE with brims growing wider. Few
of them can be claSSed as simple
either in shape or making, for they
are the work of professionals who
seem to be striving to show just how
we'll they can do. Plain and panne
velvet, hatter's plush, duNetyn and
combinations of these materials are
in universal demand for daytime hats.
A little study of the five hats pic
tured here will disclose one. repre-
sentative from five distinctly different
styles and the predominance of black
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
MERE NUMBERS NO CRITERION
Town Must Be Judged by Conditions
of Living That Prevail With
in Its Borders.

The gathering of important infor,
nation by the census bureau has been
gradual growth The first census
In 1870 was taken for the sole purpose
of determining the representation,
which by the Constitution had been
put on a numerical basis. Each sue
ceeding decennial enumeration has had
this as its first object, but gradually
other, and actually more important
information has been included, until
now the volumes issued by the cen.
sus bureau on other subjects far out.
number those which contain the fig.
ureS of population. 1t is a regret.
table fact that we pay too little at.
tention to these other figures They
contain wealth of information and
suggestion for the Improvement of in.
dustrial, social religious and domes.
tic relations of the people
Rivalry between American cities
based upon those conditions would be
on higher plane than the present
rivalry in mere numbers. That city
which could boast of being the best
in which to live, best for all classes
of society. would have far more benefit
In its boasting than the one which
could speak only of its numbers. Ur.
ban life in the United States is becom.
ing too congested, too large proper.
ton of the entire population, in spite
of improved facilities for suburban
living and transit. Cities would far
better concern themselves with tbs
conditions of living of their people
than with the number of people them
selves, as compared with other cities
That would be placing the emphasis
where it belongs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Coiter In Farm Animals

Here in Madison the ground is cover
ed with snow. For all farm animals
except sheep and horses this means
turning from pasture 10 dry feed in
the form of hay, straw and cornfodder.
1t is not my purpose here to discuss
the question of drinking water in the
barn or manger or the necessity of
feeding an ample supply OF protein ,o
all classes of livestock for the cheap
4st production of meat or milk.
shut just now AS winter approaches
lett us look forward to Landing time
and narrowing time or to the arrival
Of calves and colts What insurance
may we secure for the safe arrival If
farm animals?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
HOME =
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DISTINCTIVE SIGN FOR TOWN
Idea That Is Attaining Popularity In
England Is Worth Consideration
in Our Own Land.

They are endeavoring in ngland to
make a fashion in village s-what
a good notion to borrow! 1t has been
urged that for the unlovely Latice at
the entrance to town, reading, Fair
field. No 'cut-outs,'" there be sub
stituted a sign such as villages and
the visitors to them enjoyed in the old
days; design, boldly executed and
cOlOred, which should call to mind
some historical or Industrial associa-
ton with the place, or some sugges-
ton inherent in the name itself and
which would come in time to be known
as the symbol of the town. The Lon
don Daily Mail thought the idea SO
good that it opened a competition to
designers of village signs. The first
prize was $1,000 and has gone to man
who made sign for the village of
st. in-Thanet-the English have
literally picturesque names on their
map, but some of our own Indian
word. would offer the artist as rich an
opportunity, and think, too, what he
could do for Concord and Lexington,
for Deerfield and Tarrytown. Several
of the English villages have already
responded with the offer to buy the de-
signs submitted in this particular COM
petition and have them executed and
set up. In addition autOmobilists
have declared their desire to contrib
ute toward the expenses in some cases,
for they say that though they live in
the city, they would have much pleas
ure from these signs. AT this point,
however, the village will be wisest to
refuse. The town may go where 1t
will for the artist, but the sign must
be its own no gift to it from an out
sider-better take five years to get it
and have it real, than obtain it quick
ly and artiieially. The village sign
is no fashion to sweep the countryside
wholesale. but what an admirable one
to set going and let grow steadily !
The Villager.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

! Malcolm Chinook returned to Ripon
Monday to resume his studies at the
Ripon College. He is taking a course
in electrical engineering.
M and Mrs. Chas Pleshek came u
from Shawano Monday on visit at
the nome of the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs VIM Hinzman.
Clarence Phillips, who has been
spending the holidays here with his
family, returned on Monday to Apple
ton, where he is employed
j Wm Hlnzman returned Monday
from Green Bay accompanied by his
sonGeorge, who recently underwent
an operation FIR appendicitis
Miss Alma Luck, who has been spend
ing the hold as with her sister ard
brother-in law, sew and Mrs Huth
returned to Milwaukee Monday.
brings back the normal state of health
through its effect ON the appetite and
nutrition OF the body. NJ O Boehm.
Wa ter iemlxe left last week for I'm
derhill, accompanied by Miss Linda
| Bergner for few days visit before re-
turning to his studies at the Oshkosh
Normal
Sheriff Robt Miller was over from
the county scat from Saturday until
Monday. He has appointed his son
Ralph as undersheriff to succeed Matt
Plummer, resigned.
Chas Fitzpatrick of Minneapolis
who travels for the Standard Oil Co.
returned to his duties Monday after
spending the past two weeks with his
family and mother.
Saturday to attend the funeral of
James Londo, son of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Londo Of Green Bay. Deceased
was 25 years Of age and died at Cnipp-
eva Falls Saturday.
If the people who have taken Tanlac
were To form a line OF march in single
file, this q and army would reach clear
across the American continent from
New York to San Francisco and extend
over 8. 600 miles INFO the Pacific Ocean.
NJ O. lsoehm