davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-02-17
FEBRUARY II. 1928.
LOCAL NEWS.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farrior OF
Patagonia road, have gone to
| Phoenix reside.
Lee H. Gould, local represen.
tative of the Arizona Industrial
| Congress, is making a tour of
the county.
| Wednesday being Admission
Day, and a state holiday, the
banks and county Offices were
closed the entire day.
Tom Shannon. who for many
years has prOspected in Santa
Cruz county. was Nogales bust.
ness visitor yesterday.
Wednesday Roy & Titcomb,
Inc, received a shipment of two
carloads of hard wood from their
forests on the West Coast.
Mr.. Cristman, prominent min.
ing man, having mining inter
ests in Arizona and Sonora, is q
business visitor in the city.
Judge Charles Blenman, from
Tucson, came down to help his
many friends celebrate the big
carnival, Sunday and Monday.
Bird Yoas, from the fine Yoas
cow ranch near Tubac, was a
county seat visitor the forepart
of the week, on private business.
Mrs. e. L. Jake and the child.
rem have gone to Los Angeles
| where they will join Mr.. Jake,
who is now located in the City
of Angeles.
w. Fl. Land, we'll known Tue.
son banker, and Joe Ronstadt,
former postmaster of Tucson,
were business visitors in Nogales
last Thursday.
Miss Clagett, who is a student
at the U. of A. at Tucson. spent
Sunday in Nogales a guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Clagett.
Mrs. Catherine Maui daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of
Hermosillo, is house guest Of
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. G. Vinegar.
| Carlos Diaz, collector of Gus.
toms at Nogales, Sonora, has
purchased a handsome new Star
automobile from the Automotive
Sales and Service Co.
Attorney Leslie G. Hardy, of
the firm of Hardy & Hardy, has
returned from Phoenix, where
be had been on a combined bust.
ness and pleasure visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Bailey,
from their wonderful farm near
Tubac, were Nogales visitors a
couple of days this week, having
come to enjoy the carnival.
! Last week George Januel en-.
joyed a visit at Tombstone and
other points of interest in Co.
chise county. George says old
Tombstone is coming back"
| Governor Elias of Sonora has
returned from Mexico City, where
he went on official business, be.
ing accompanied by Mr.. Alejan.
dro Villasenor, of Nogales. So.
nora.
| John George, a we'll known
farmer from Cajeme. Sonora, is
a business visitor in Nogales,
from the south country. John
is a live wire, being backed by
eastern capital.
| Albert Gatlin, newly appoint
ed cattle inspector, was a No.
| gales visitor. Thursday from his
home pear Patagonia. He was
accompanied by Constable Lou
Quinn of Patagonia.
Friends of Mrs. ARGUS Red.
doch will be pleased to learn
that she is now on the road to
recovery, after being seriously
| i'll with pneumonia, at the Red.
doch ranch west of the city.
| Frank Lown and Tom Woods,
we'll known successful, contrac.
tors and builders, have this week
been. in Phoenix, where they
went on business. Lown and
Woods understand their bust
ness from A to z. and always
make good"
James Blevins, from bis fine
big ranch south of Hermosillo
! is a business visitor in the city
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE 0. THOMAS

as you think you will need. Then
the icing will not turn brown.
I hope that you will enjoy this
cake, and that l will hear from some
Of you after you have made one. If
YOU have a reliable baker in your
town, l would advise you to mix the
cake and let him bake it for you; it
takes hours and he knows just how.
Mahogany TOR Devils Food Cake:
This recipe calls for medium brown
sugar, pastry flour, sweet milk, CO.
Goa, butter and eggs. Cream a scant
half cup of butter, let it really be
creamed when you get through with
It. add one cup of medium brown
sugar, beat we'll for at least five min
utes, but ten is better. Sift together
two cups of pastry flour and one
level teaspoonful of soda, and a
fourth teaspoonful Of salt. Take one
cup Of medium brown sugar, half
cup of sweet milk and six level ia.
blespoonfuls of cocoa. put this sugar,
milk and cocoa in a sauce pan and
heat it to the boiling point to melt
it TO the consistency of thick cream.
Beat the yolks of three eggs till they
are light and fluffy and add these to
the creamed butter and sugar
! then take half cup of milk and add
it alternately, with your flour, to the
batter: then beat this with all YOUR
strength. Now add the cocoa mix
ture and beat till the mass is like
velvet, favored with a teaspoonful
of vanilla.
Make two large layers of this and
bake till you can pierce with straw
and none adheres to it. These pans
are better if creased with lard as it
does not burn as quickly as butter.
Turn them out, upside down, and let
the pans stay over them at least fif.
teen minutes. Let a cake be thor.
| oughly cold Before you frost it and
there will not be any thick and thin
place, for it will not run. The three
egg whites will make the frosting.
and if you want to vary it you are
at liberty to do so.
With your baked fowl. the salads.
one or both of these cakes and some
sort of custards, or a nice apple or
mince pie. you will have a dinner fit
for the -~st critical 'in-law," unless
said lin -law" should criticize YOU for
extravaganza, and there is no telling
| how the mind Of an ''in-law' is 60.
ing to work. But go ahead and be
happy, for
You may go through this world.
but twill be very slow
II you listen to all that's said as
you go,
You'll be worried, and fretted, and
kept in a stew,
For the meddlesome tongues must
have something to do,
And the people will talk"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

old Mother Nature.
Jenny Wren had so many ques-
tons at the tip OF her sharp little
tongue that Danny and Nanny
thought they never would get a
chance to ask questions themselves.
They told Jenny all that had hap
pened to them. They told her how
the airplane, or great man-bird, as
they called it, had come to rest on
the Green Meadows and had re
manned there so long that they had
decided it never was going to fly
Elm. They told how they had
made their home in little cup
board in it, and then how they had
been made prisoners there by the
man who always flew in the great
man-bird. They told how each day
they had been carried up in the
great man-bird and how they had
had no idea at all where they were
being carried to.
well" declared Jenny, 81 don t
know where you will be carried to-
brought to. You are already we'll on
your way to the Sunny South In
fact, L suspect some people would
call this the Sunny South. You have
caught up with a lot of us who are
travelling slowly. l saw Chippy the
Chipping Sparrow only yesterday
And the day before I saw Redwing
the Blackbird. My, won't they be
surprised when 1 tell them that you
are down here! l certainly shall tel
them, for 1 am sure to see them
again. Listen! I think 1 hear Red
wing now"
Away flew Jenny Wren, and in a
few minutes she was back with Red
wing the Blackbird himself. Danny
and Nanny had to tell their story all
over again. Redwing on his part
had news of a lot of old friends
who had been neighbors of Danny
and Nanny all summer Meanwhile
Jenny Wren had disappeared again
When she returned she brought with
her Chippy the Chipping Sparrow
and Sweetvoice the Field Sparrow
Once more Danny and Nanny ha6
to tell their story.
How many more old friends Jenny
Wren might have found no one
knows, for the aviator suddenly ap
peared for an early start. In short
time Danny and Nanny were in the
air again. Perhaps you can guess
how excited they were. They knew
now the amazing truth. They &C
| tually were on their way to the
Sunny South. They were going tC
see that strange land where so many
| &c 4 L. r..
their winters. 1t was true. They
couldn't doubt it, They were head
ed for the Sunny South, and they
would. actually set there before
| some of their friends who haG
| started long ago.
Danny tingled all over with joy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

down bv some terrible disease, and
thew deserve all that we can give OF
pity and help as they go stumbling
down the agonized way to the grave.
These words are not for them, but
for that multitude of men and Wom-
en- with whom sickness is merely a
graft, a camouflage for selflshness,
and a blanket excuse with when
they cover up all their sins of omls-
sion and commission, and that fur
nishes them a perfect alibi for doing
everything they want to do, and
leaving undone those things which
they do not wish to do.
Ninety per cent of all the sick
ness in the world is voluntary, or at
least, contributory negligence. Peo-
pie ave sick because they are not
willing to make the sacrifices to
keep well.
And curiously enough they justify
themselves by claiming that their
own health is a personal matter.
"If [ make myself sick 1 am the
one who has to suffer" they say. Ii
this were true far be it from the
balance of us to interfere with their
pleasures. But it isn't true. No man
or woman is sick to himself or her
self alone We have to listen to their
groans. We have to minister to
them We have to do their work.
We have to pay their doctors bills.
We have to put up With their irri-
liability and unreason because sick
ness is supposed to give people carte
blanche to do and say all the things
that well people do not dare to 60.
When i'll health is an act of God,
as shipping manifests say, and there
fore beyond our control, it is one
thing. When it is the result OF
weak self-induIgence, It Is another
thing. Our sympathies and our as
sistance go out to the victim of
tuberculosis or cancer, but we have
nothing but contempt for the glut-
ton who keeps himself sick from
overeating.
In every business hoIse where
women are employed there is such a
large percentage of them absent from
work on account Of sickness, espe-
cially during the winter, that the
question is often raised whether the
delicate feminine constitution can
stand the strain Of commercial life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
I1HEGUIDEPosT1
] b0 , |
] Henry VAN Duke
G1923 REPUeuc SYko
FAITH INDISPENSARI,

Without faith it is impossible t
please Him-Hebr. 11:6.
How easy it is to see just why
the writer Of the Epistle to the
Hebrews inserted that sentence
where it stands!
He is writing about the heroes
Of faith-the men and women
who, from the very beginning of
the world, have been bound to-
gether into one company by this
great principle of all true and
noble life.
Among them he counts the
patriarch Enoch.
But as we look back to the
brief record Of Enoch's life in the
Book of Genesis we find that not
word is said there about his
faith.
BY what right. then, is he in
cluded in the list?
Why is he counted among the
faithful?
I will tell you why" says the
writer of the Epistle: ct is be.
cause he obtained this testimony,
that he pleased God. This is proof
positive that he must have had
faith.
Where you find a flower, you
NOW there must have been. a
seed.
Where you find a river, YOU
know there must be a spring.
Where you see a flame, you
know there must be a fire.
Where you find a man he
loved and blessed of God you
know there must be faith.
Whether it is recorded or not.
whether you see it or not, it
must be there, germ Of his
Virtue, fountain head of his good.
ness, living source of warmth
and light; for without faith it
Is impossible to please God"
We find faith in all truly great
men-a confidence in something
greater than themselves.
We find faith in all really Low.
able men-an allegiance to some
thing finer than themselves.
We find faith even in good
men who hesitate to call them.
selves beNevers-a profound low.
atty to truth and a steadfast
search for it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

Stuff and nonsense! 1t isn't the
work that is hurting the girls. 1t is
the way they dress and live.
They feel that they have perfect
right to risk bad colds and pneumo-
MIA by coming to work on rainy, slop-
by days in paper-sOled satin pumps
and chiffon stockings, and with not
&ot enough clothes on to keep an lei
Gle warm. They consider it their
own affair if they prefer to spend
their money on an imported hat in
stead Of on nourishing food. They
think that if they come to the office
with a nervous headache that makes
them blind and stupid with pain, and
that was brought on, by too many
nights of successful jazzing, that it
is a matter between them and the
aspirin bottle alone.
But it isn't. They are not giving
their employers a square deal. They
are not giving them the services
they pay for. They are upsetting
the routine of the office, and laying
the burden of their work on the
shoulders of other people.
And look at the invalid wives you
Know! Dozens Of them who have
brought nervous prOStration on
themselves by overwork, or too many
clubs and causes, or too much so
Ciety. Don't we all know women
who go on orgies of hOuseceaning, or
| dressmaking, though they know per
| fectly we'll that every such debauch
is going to end up in spell of sick
ness that will call for doctors an6
| trained nurses? Don't we know
women who wear themselves to tat
| tiers over church fairs and club cam
| paigns? Don't we know women who
| play bridge every day until they are
so nervous that they become unbear
able at home and whose husbands
have to send them off to sanatoriums
| to get a little peace and rest them
/ themselves? We do.
And we marvel that these women
never stop to consider how they are
defrauding their families. They nev
! er consider what a wickedly d,shon
est thing it is to deprive husband
| and children of a healthy, strong
wife and mother, and give them a
neurotic, irritable, cross, nerve
wrecked creature who makes their
home about as cheerful as a grave
yard, and in which they have al
ways to walk softly and speak in
whispers for fear of disturbing the
! lady who has just gone to bed with
neuralgia headache.
Then there is the large army OF
women who enjoy poor health, who
are professional invalids for the sim
| pie reason that they are too lazy and
| indolent to make the effort to be
well.
They are cutters who literally
take life lying down. They cult
vate small ailments. They acquire
the .sanatorium habit, and they ex
pect to be pitied, and babied instead
| of being ostraciZed as dishonest
grafters who snatch the very bread
out of the mouths of their families
to pay their unnecessary doctors
| bills.
We all know dozens of these WON
en- who suffer imaginary complaints
and we have seen many of them
! cured by their husbands death
! when they had to quit being sick
and go to work and support them
selves.
And that is why I say that it is
dishonest to be sick when you might
be we'll.
| Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
New River Steamer
In Service at Dublin

DUBLIN, Ga, Nov. ga new
river steamer was put in commits.
sion here this week Nv the Southern
Cotton Oil company's cooperage de
partment at Dublin. 1t is named
the Dorothy T, for the daughter of
Vice President Tennille of the con.
pany, and was built at Dublin. 1t
was completed few weeks ago. the
trial trip made down the river with
out mishap, and after the final in.
spectlon Friday last was declared
ready for use.
1t will be used in hauling stave
timber for the stave mill Of the com.
pany at this point. Captain Wolvin,
VINO superintended building the boat,
is in charge of it since it was put
into service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
IIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIINII

would rather have died than live. |
couldn' do my work without help, and
the doctors told me that an operation
was all there was left.I would not con-
sent to that, so my husband brought
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and begged me
to take it. have taken fourteen bot
ties of it and l feel ten years younger.
Life is full of hope. do all my house,
work and had large garden this
year. l never will be without the
Vegetable Compound in the house,
and when my two little girls reach
womanhood I intend to teach them
to take it. l am never too busy to tell
some suffering sister of my help, and
you can use my name and letter to
spread the good news of Lydia 3.
Pinkham's medicines. Mrs. IDA M.
COLEMAN, r. B. 2, Sidell, III.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

less d dlllSL SOt'
They cannot loo.
up their sympa-
thies, their peace
of mind, their
personal service,
t h e ir money,
s a f e | y away
from your pilfer-
ing.
OF cours e
there are many
people who are
+ e a | l y ill.
Through no fault
of their own,
they are smitten
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

S1uS, Which, was "a
most unbearable,
and / tcould not
even let the bed
clothing rest on
my body at night.
/ had been sick for
seven years, but
not so bad until
the last eighteen
months, and had
become so run
down that l cared
for nobody. and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

ter? Oh, I see. There's Roscoe sitting over
there gigeling. He's been telling somethin ;
funny, I believe. What are you all planning
on for Thanksgiving? I've been invited to !
big dinner. 1 hope that ! can 20, for it s
something of family reunion. How many
of you wrote to the invalid, Richard He'd
rick. OF North Carolina: I did. He and
have the same birthday, November 81, but
I'm his senior by a few years. Almos
Weaver, ]. w. Guy and, oh, 1 don't know
who all write again. | certainly did enjoy
your letters. l guess some of you remember
me, do YOU not? l know you do, though
for my bead was in the picture album Of the
Letter Box last spring. l wonder if You
all have ever had the thought I've had
about this friendly meeting place of ours
Well, it's this: To see everyone who ever
had a letter printed standing in a row, with
Aunt Julia at one end-old maids, bachelors
flappers snd all. My! I bet there would
he some hearty laughing done. ] have one
request I would like TO make before l so.
I see lots of the cousins have Lee in their
names, and I would he glad to get photo
of all who have Lee in their name. l want
to put them all together in an album. / no.
ticed one girl had my name in full Rosa
Lee Hill. You married ladies write again.
1 enjoy your letters. Well. | expect the
next time l call 1 can tell you what Santa
Claus brought me. So long.
ROSA LEE EDWARDS
T. S.--Here's q dime for Inez.
Fountain Inn S. C..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

This was a great adventure. 1t was
the greatest adventure that ever
had befallen two Meadow Mice
Nanny didn't feel quite SO niue"
joy. She was as eager as Danny 10
see the Sunny South and to learn
what it was like. But she was al
ready wondering if ever again they
would see their loved Green Mead
ows and Farmer Browns coi1iflel1d,
Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgessl
Coat Like Suit
There is a new type of costume
featured by one New York designer
that has all the appearance OF d
tailored suit, but is really coat
Light Combination
All shades of yellow and orange
are popular in taffeta for dancing
and dinner frocks. There is a ten
dency to combine yellow and orange
advantageously.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair; d refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or
greasy! Any drug store.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

AL ICllCI llOI " S<ASCNb AOO W wv
words.
Dear Children: Our Indian story
will be a little short this time, for l
want 10 give you an Honor Roll. We
have just four weeks to complete our
Christmas gift to Inez; less than
that, in fact, for we want the check
to be waiting for her on Christmas
morning, and we want it to be large
enough to make her feel happy
about the coming year.
Indian Furniture and Household
Utensils
1.-THE Indians had no tables, chairs
nor stoves. Their only furnishings
were beds, which were seats of mat
tinG covered with bear skins. These
seats extended around the sides of
the house, and were about two feet
from the ground. In winter even
these beds were not used; the entire
household slept on the floor around
the fire. The Indians had no chests
nor cupboard; from poles near the
tops of the houses hung clothing,
weapons, skins as we'll as meats,
corn and other food. The SCOT from
the fires made a thick, dirty, black
covering for the walls and contents
Of the house; the smoke was so
dense as to be unbearable to the
white man, and caused considerable
blindness among the Indians. The
household utensils, potts. buckets and
bowls were all made by hand. of
stone clay, bark or skins, according
as these materials were available
Gourds and bison horns served as
drinking cups; spoons were made Of
wood or elkhorns The utensils were
decorated with pictures of birds. rep.
tiles, animals and other symbolical
designs with paints obtained from
minerals or the juice of plants"
More next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

L All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to your
full name.
,. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
= 3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
t. All letters requiring personal re-
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia S
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
~ Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: A pleasant surprise
is just about the incest thing in the
world, and that is what I had last
week. On Wednesday morning my
husband asked me if [ could get
ready to go to New Orleans on the
night train. That meant a return
to my home, twenty miles away
packing two grips, getting the vari-
Gus things in order for an absence
of several days and a hurrying back
to get the office matters cleared up
as far as [ could.
1t was pretty much Of a hustle for
a while, but it was worth it. I do
not think that I've ever enjoyed a
short trip more.
OF course I went through the big
gest shops, and l found them busy
with Christmas shopping, it seemed
to me that many of the people were
buying materials for making of
gifts, such as laces and embroidery
for collar and cuff sets, linen for
handkerchiefs and pillow slips. Ta'
BILE squares and tea napkins has Il
prominent place in the buying. New
Christmas cards were out and every
body had that happy. cheerful man.
ner that goes with gift buying.
[ am going to give you soon a
couple of recipes that will add to
the Christmas menus, just a touch
Of individuality
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Elizabeth Smith, Doyle, Ga:
Thank you so much for the sweet
spirit expressed in your letter. l
had to change it for publication, so
substituted letters and post cards
for gifts.
Miss Linda Patterson, Orsino, Fla:
Desires to borrow The Girl of the
Limberlost," Little Women" Lit
tie Men," PAM" Pam Decides. !"
She will return and pay postage both
ways. Write first.
Mrs. James Moore, Holt, Fla:
The tsetse is a small blood-sucking
stomoxyd fly (Glossina Morsitans),
of southern Africa, whose bite is
harmless to man, but deadly to some
domestic animals, as cattle and
horses. Have never heard of them
attacking fowls, but am asking that
any one who has had such expert
ence with these flies write you what
they did to get rid of them.
Teresa Shaw, Of LudOWici; Pearl
Kirley, of Angelus, S. c.; Clara
Odum, Sycamore, Ga:
The Poem The Lips that Touch
Liquor Shall Never Touch Nine
was published in the Letter Box on
the 18th of November. 1t is too long
to be repeated.
Ella s:
Will give recipe for nice fruit
punch next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
ighf Combination
MRS, COFFMAN
ILLSEvEN YEARS
Saved from an Operation byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sidell, III. 81 was nervous wreck.
] was suffering from a pain in my left