davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

One thing some of our motorists
never seem to learn until it's too late,
and that is that gasoline vapors are
always ready to meet lighted match
half way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

One profitable New Year resolution
that the business men can make, is
to use printers ink little more lib
orally than they did last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

This is leap year-the year the girls
are supposed to propose instead Of
just talking the boys into it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

If Congress wants to get anything
done this winter, it would be good
idea to make a rule that no one Is to
talk more than 96 hours on single
stretch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Maybe the reason some JujesburR
people hsvsnt discovered tAs secret
Of success il because it's hid6sn In
de sweat glands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

The average Julesburx man il jAse
about the difference between what his
wife tells other women he ID and what
she tells him he il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

We overheard Julesburg man say
yesterday that there are two things
he'd like to have-one Of the crisp
rolls his mother used to make and
the crisp roll his father used to car
ry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

A Vermont man says he has dis
covered way to tell q good egg from
a bad egg. All right. But we'll still
depend on our nose.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Not 80 many New Year calls are
made now rs formerly, except that
many creditors are looking anxiously
for a chance to visit their debtors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

From the way Congress is going to
work, it may not cost a great deal to
print the laws passed by that body,
but it will take a lot of paper stock
to report all the debates,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

The people who do not approve Of
New Year resolutions will not prob
ably object il the people who owe
them money should resolve to pay
their debts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

The fact that kid can pound a
Christmas drum with great facility,
does not necessarily prove that he is
marked for q musical career.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Possibly il that New York church
that has introduced barefoot dancing
would try out little stud poker at
prayer meeting it could still further.
increase its attendance,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Any Julesburg woman who has
been married couple Of years can
tell you there are two sides to every
questionable right side and the side
her husband takes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

It's Q wise farmer who knows his
condition reading what the
politicians say about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

The open season for bachelors com.
menced January I, but the girls ought
to take out hunters licenses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Our advice to every young man in
Julesburg is: "When she goes to ask
ing you about life insurance. look
out!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

This would y Rueh A1tter wpeld
X We Ind moro people hying brick
and fewer people throwing them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
Write Il 1874.

Many . boy Who was ~ appla Q
his mothers - turned ont 10 b
Vineean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

One Of the things you cannot de-
posit is . promise at the bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

There are too many people wearing
out trouser seats. and not enough who
are wearing out overall knees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Nothing's Impossible. mt did you
ever try to strike q match on . cake
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

They used to say the Lord took care
Of the fools and drunks, but that was
before the fools and drunks were try
ing to run motor cars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Tho foot that used to rock the era
die now steps on the gas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Some people seem to think that
home Is . sleeping place near the @.
rage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

The enly time pedestrians have tAs
right Of way is when tie ambulance
is taking them to the hospital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

We are frank to say that people and
automobiles that knock need atteo-
tion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

The wages of sin is death. And the
most Of US are glad that payday is a
long way off.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13

and realizes that a coat of paint OF mud
the outside will not answer the purpose. The
tired business man resorts to baths, health re-
sorts. medicines, osteopathic treatments The
laboring man goes to excess in drinking coffee
and other stimulants; also eating large quanti-
ties of meat.
Now, why do we forget our good friend milk
and become closely attached to other expen-
sive experiments, fooling ourselves that they
will give health, beauty and happiness
In the adolescent age boys and girls are in
the outlawish stage They rebel at anything that
they did, compelled TO do, when they
were children infants. They just enter
ing the threshold of maturity; consequently
they couldn't "stoop to drinking milk" Milk
wasn't ever intended for young and young
women. God just made milk for babies"
This thought is carried on into the middle life
when we tell ourselves, II just know l should
drink milk. / know it would be good for me;
but just can't stand the taste of it, We also
unconscously think that milk, being such
innocent and harmless looking product. cant
possibly do much good. As we grow older
and our conditions become worse, we Just nat
urally know there isn't enough "kick" in milk
to do our case any good.
No one not even the most learned milk ex-
pert claims that milk is "cure-all" However,
any one that has given the matter any particu-
lar study whatever knows that there isn't any
thing that comes as near to being perfect food.
a perfect medicine and perfect beautifer. 1t
contains all Of the essentials necessary to life:
it will act as a prophylactic for many ills; it
will build disease-resisting powers in anyone; it
viii drive cut harmful elements in system
that are striving to tear down our system: il
will actually subdue certain diseases; it win pre-
serve our teeth; and in doing all OF these things
it will keep our internal organization in such
repair that 1t will keep up a glow on the out
side that we can beauty
Drink quart Of milk each day for 80
days; note the results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13
Less Dope--More Milk

IVY HEN we arrive IN this world, whether
\A/ we be a yellow baby from the Orient,
W or black from darkest Africa, or
little pink cherub from America, the
first thing we get is milk. Later when Father
Time gets in his work and the Grim Reaper
gets ready to call back. almost invariably
the last thing we partake OF in endeayoring TO
prolong our stay here is milk. Between these
two periods, when get sick and have idea
the end is near, milk form other i
prescribed.
In the intervening periods of time-times
when healthy and normal due to the
strength and resistance that milk has given
we are prone to become dope addicts in some
sense of the word. At these times we like to
experiment and search and try and plan other
ways of remaining healthy. Various kinds Of
dope methods are resorted TO.
The Adolescent Youth acquires the longing
habits for pop, ginger ale, candy, gum.
sweets, smoking and quite often the drinking
of stimulants. Milk is generally forgotten by
the youth.
Many of these habits carried on to peo-
pie of middle life. In addition to these habits
formed in the primer class, We graduate into
others. Our inside machinery becomes some
what out OF repair. We note grinding here
and there Instead of resorting back to milk
that made the machinery for us in the first
place, start experimenting with medicines,
possibly becoming slave to certain medicines.
We learn to be great coffee drinkers because
have learned that coffee is a stimulant. We
never inquire into whether a stmulant is good
for not.
At this time the middle aged woman begins
TO plaster her face with mud and enters into
other schemes that keep beauty parlors
crowded. Her wiser sister, that hasn't forgotten
the value of milk. keeps her grlish beauty
through this original method and nothing else.
She realizes that for satisfactory results her
beautiful complexion and snappy eyes must
come from within. She knows that it is the
engine dynamo that must be kept in order
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13
s.s,ss.a s,s% FOOD ssA.s;s.y. 10
Continued From Page ~

smaller places and having plenty to eat Tin guam
tity) can be the innocent victims of conditions
that prevent their proper growth.
1t seems difficult to bring home the fact that
merely eating . large enough quantity of food
does not necessarily give the growing child all
the food elements that its body demands. Proper
feeding is not a question of quantity, but Of the
selection Of the right foods, which means we'll
balanced combination of cereal foods, dairy prod
ucts, fruits, vegetables etc.
Here is press report from Iowa town
which shows very plainly what the conditions are
in the smaller places:
School Childres Are Neatly UnAsrweiskt
Lamont Ia, March Especial THE pub
lie schools have been using a card system in their
health campaign this winter. The examination
this year showed startling percentage of NAL
nutrition children. In the entire school 5S.2 per
cent were underweght The greatest percentage
WAS in the first grade, where only 22.7 per cent
percentage was found. 73 per cent normal
leaving 81 per cent defective.
TX at morning recess time and afternoon recess
time these children were to be given . half dozen
or more of the best graham crackers and Rlaas
of miik-in 60 days time you would not know
they were the same children because they
would be heavier, with better color in their
faces and full Of pep and energy.
The neglected age of childhood is in the first
few years at school. Then is when the children
need the nourishment that about rs per cent Of
them are not now getting. This does not refer
only to children of poor families, but includes
many welto-do families also.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13

Beet for Family Use
The best package for family use is the return
able half can, containing about six pounds net
weight. The guaranteed correct weight is
plainly stamped on every can.
When these kept tightly closed the
contents will keep fresh fine and palatable for
indefinitely long period Of time. When ex-
posed however, crackers readily absorb the
moisture and thus lose their freshness and crisp
tenderness. They may also absorb odors and
thus become unpalatable.
The best way to keep crackers is in tightly
closed contsiner of tin other metal. Crackers
should never be put in bread box or cake box
with other foods. but should always be kept IN
a separate container. Ii the crackers should be-
come softened by exposure to moisture, the
freshness may be restored by slight toasting
in a medium Just leave the oven door
open and be careful not to scorch them.
The pictures of the healthy and happy children
herewith show clearly the splendid results that
naturally follow the daily feeding of the best
graham crackers. Growing children need more
than the three meals per day that are ample for
adults. The best food to give them to satisfy
the natural between-meals craving Is graham
crackers with milk. butter. jam, jelly soft cheese
or similar foods. Graham crackers are also
splendid for serving with ice cream and other
frozen dessert
II is very strange that most folks living on the
farm in our country towns and in the smaller
cities fondly imagine that the reports about
poorly nourished and underweight children refer
only to those living in the large cities. These
good folks can hardly believe that children living
in the better general conditions prevailing in the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13

Las night in the cradle of Morpheus
slumbercd an cuddled n dream
Of ineffable days of my childhood.
When my thoughts were untarnshed an
clean.
Me seemed | saw the oil homestead
An the fields where | used TO roam.
Where the larks JUS at went a-woon
With love song of tenderest tone.
Ny mother appeared, an my father
JUS as natural they were cud be,
A-settin' there ovin' JUS young folks
would do, beneath a catalpa tree.
There into view the oil schoolhouse
On the hillside way yonder \
With its purple-nosed. frecked preceptor,
Who with rod and rule taught me to ponder.
Once more I saw the oil mud-hole
Where we kids used to swim an do stunts,
Where father played Davy Jones Locker
With the kittens that proved to be runts.
The granary. barns an sheds an sech
All stood in the same OF places
Awaitn' the hands of good fellowship
An the smile of familiar faces.
The cattle, the hogs an the horses
All were there to dot an eye,
An the fowls were envious ever
Of the cock-eyed peacock struttin' by.
The pump an vacation day sawbuck
Importuned thet they'd not be forgot.
Though owed 'em not one single favor,
Save to ardently hope thet they'd rot
An then the cinema was shifted
To the garden of vegetables,
Where the he-goat, the fragrantest buddy,
Was wont to fill up to his gils.
The worms an the weeds an the beetles
Thet my brother an used to know
Filed by me in haughtiest fashion
'Sted pledgin' not to poster US so.
To the orchard my dream ship then fitted.
Oh! The memories it lovingly brings
OF apple sauce, dumplin's and ckin's
An of shameful best-not-to-say things.
Ny bird friends. the greedy OF pirates,
Were a-burstin' with song of old,
As if they pleadin' forgiveness
For the world in its scramble for gold.
An then the dawn nigh breakin'
Ny dream guide got ready to leave,
So he hustled me back TO my senses
With horse laugh or two up his sleeve.
AN listen,' said he IAN remember
Thet most fools Of wise are made,
An he who in youth fails to harvest
In oil age may not sit in the shade"
/H(MCN
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Dominik Quaccbio,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
~ the undersigned Southern
Trust Company, administrator of
the estate of Dominik Quacchio,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
toe said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator, at the
law offices Of Hardy & Hardy,
Trust Building, Nogales, Ari
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the busi
ness Of said estate, in the said
county of Santa Cruz.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator of the estate Of
Dominik Quacchio, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
1ith day of October, 1924.
First pub. Oct. ll,-5t.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State Of Arizona.
Estate of Maria Beck. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
- undersigned Mary Tribolet,
administrative of the estate of
Maria Beck, deceased, to the cre-
ditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the. fiist publication of this notice
to the said Mary Tribolet, at the
law offices OF Ebert r. Thurman,
located in the Nogales National
Bank building on the corner Of
Morley Avenue, and Park streets,
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of
said estate, in said county of Santa
Cruz, Arizona.
MARY TRIBOLET,
Administrative of the estate Of
Maria Beck, deceased.
Dated Nogales, this 14th day Of
October, 1924. l0-IS Ct.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why DE-
CREE or DISTRIBUTION SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.
In the Superior Court of Santa

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
A. l.. Cane, deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
lion of ARGUS Reddoch, admins
traitor of the estate of A. L. Cane,
deceased, and praying, among
other things, for an order of dis
tribution of the residue Of said
estate among the persons thereto
entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That all persons
interested in the estate of the said
A. l.. Cane, deceased, be and APP
pear before the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari-
zona, at the courtroom of said
court, in Nogales, in said Santa
Cruz county. on the Oath dav of
October, A. D., 1924, at II o'clock
IA. m.. then and there to show cause
why an order of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said
estate among the heirs of the de-
ceased. according to law.
1t Is Further Ordered, That n
copy of this order be published for
four successive weeks, before the
said cath day of October, 1924,
in THE BORDER, NIDETTE. a news
paper printed and published in
the said Santa Cruz county.
M. MARsTELLER, Judge.
Dated Nogales, September IS,
1924. 9 cost.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
BIG DEMOCRATIC Rally

A special from Nogales to the
Arizona Daily Star, dated Octo
Der %, says:
Featured by addresses by
Colonel Charles f Hardy and
Judge Frank j. Duffy, one of
the most successful political
rallies of the campaign was held
last night at Tubac under the
auspices of the County Wide
Democratic Club.
Mrs. Lucille Walker, county
! treasurer and chairman of the
club, presided as chairman, and
about 100 people were in attend
ance from Tubac, Nogales and
other points.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by quartet composed Of
Richard Myers, Frank Caroon,
! Arthur Peck. and Harry Con
nors. and also by Mrs. Grace
Farrell, pianist, and Hampton
Raines, saxaphone player. The
quartet singing a number of
parodies on 1T Amt Gonna
Rain No More" made big hit.
Judge Duffy, first speaker Of
the evening. spoke on "Wssted
Votes, Showing how Democratic
votes for LaFoilette may swing
Arizona into the Coolidge col
umn. He also urged the elec
ton of Governor Hunt and all
other candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket. Vote the Demo
cratic ticket straight" urged
Judge Duffy.
! Colonel Hardy, always an in
teresting speaker, urged the
election CT the entire ticket, He
showed the lad effect of the Re
publican tariff, and be said that
no Democrat should fail to vote
the Democratic ticket straight.
/ He also touched on the big ma
jority given Governor Hunt at
the recent primary, notwith
standing tho governor had two
opponents.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
SUMMONS No 1850

In the Superior Court of Santa.
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Ebert r. Thurman, plaintiff, ys.
w. }. Murphy, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State.
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the eaid comfy of Santa Cruz, ):
in the office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name Of the State of Ari-
zona, to w. J. Murphy, defend
ant, greeting:
You ere hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk,
OF this said court, at Nogalee, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
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, this 29th
day of September, 1924.
Seal. RoBT, e LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY f. RUTH FEENcH,
10-4.5t. Deputy Clerk,
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
MANY PREMIUMS OFFERED.

Phoenix, Oct. 22.-The 12OC
membership of the Boys and
Girls Club department. of the
University of Arizona will be in
terested in the announcement
that the Arizona State Fair. com
mission is devoting considera BILE
money in premiums to attract q
large exhibit of products from
members OF the organization.
Generous premiums are offer.
ed for poultry exhibits, of which
there is expected to be large
number, especially from the Salt
River valley All classes of hogs
are likewise taken care of in the
same generous manner.
The Calfclub premiums pro
mise to create much interest
among the boys and girls and a
large number of entries are ex
pected. Thereare some splendid
Holstein-Fresian calves grown
by club members and undoubt
edly there will be keen competi
ton in this class.
The girls club work is we'll
taken care of in substantial pre-.
miums for all kinds of garments
as we'll as such other household
articles as pillow slips, towels,
etc. Premiums will also be paid
for the best first and second
year garment making club ex
hibits.
Another set of premiums is of
fered for bread made by club
mem bers, six So awards being
offered.
The boys and girls club move
ment in Arizona shows sub
stantial growth this year, &C
cording to A B Ballantyne, as
sistant director of university ex
tension work and superintendent
of the boys and girls depart
ment at the fair.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

the Colorado River compact to
Arizona, you stand up before a
Glendale audience and declare:
The California people know
how to look after the California
folks, and let US here in ARIZONA
make up our minds that our Job
is to take care of the Arizona
folks. And again, in the same
speech, you say:
Why is it that the people of
California have been so tremend
ously anxious that over here in
Arizona we endorse the pact?
| am for the pact if at the same
time you endorse the pact you
protect Ari2ona's rights, and /
tell you, the time has come to
protect those rights now and not
leave it to the generosity of Cal
lfornia sometime in the future. "
1t ia possible. Mr.. Heard, that
the foregoing is what you had
in mind when you stated that it
was criminal to attempt to de
ceive the people Of the state on
the Colorado River compact is
sue?
You helped to make the Colo
rado River compact an issue in
this campaign. In my message
to the Legislature / stated that
this question was bigger than
parties, bigger than statesmen;
it is bigger than any man or the
ambitions of any man. You made
it an issue by your attempt to
force the ratification OF the com
pact. The fact that you have
now retracted and are on the
penitents' bench does not change
the issue.
On February 8, 1923, your
paper stated editorially The
governor said plenty. There
could have been no more direct
advice against ratification of the
compact. To send the legisla
ture on long excursion for the
collection of the information
which the governor believes to
be essential to action would kill
the pact" So be il!
You threw down the gauntlet
and / accepted the challenge,
and now, in the words of the
immortal Shakespear:
Lay on, Macduff and damn'd
be be who first cries Hold
enough!''
Very truly yours,
GEO. w. p. HUNT,
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
THE OLO DURAZNO MINE.

Harry Brown, one of the best
practical miners in the south.
west is personally directing the
work of exploration and develop
ing the old Durazno gold pro
ducer thirty miles from Nogales
in Sonora, owned by Chas. w.
Phillips and associates. The
Durazo was formerly success
fully operated by Roy & Tit
comb. Inc, of this city, under
the personal supervision of Mr..
e. Titcomb, one of the founders
Of the big local firm. The Du
razno is one of the best equip
ed mining properties in the state
of Sonora It will again become
big producer of yellow metal
under present management.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

President - JOHN w. DAVIS
of West Virginia.
Vice-President - CHARLES w
BRYAN, of Nebraska.
Representative in Congress =
CARL HAYDEN.
STATE.
Governor
George W P. Hunt.
Eupreme Court Justice
a. G. Lockwood.
Secretary of State
James H Kerby.
State Auditor
Wayne Hubbs.
State Treasurer
Vernon 8. Wright.
Attorney General
John w. Murphy.
Supt. of Public Instruction
e. 0. Case.
Corporation Commission
W. D. Claypool.
State Mine Inspector
Tom G. Foster.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
State Senator
Leslie c.. Hardy.
State Representative
G.. c.. Crenshaw.
Sheriff
Harold j. Brown.
County Attorney
James V. Robins.
Treasurer
Anna B. Ackley.
Recorder
Tracy Bird.
Assessor
Victor J. Wager.
County School Superintendent
Grace A.. Farrell.
Justice of Peace, Precinct No.
-Chas. E. Hardy.
Constable, Precinct No. l.
A D Page.