davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

A loafer is a loafer, whether h. !.
ers on the street corners or ~.
aimlessly about in an automobile 4
tering up the streets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

1t now seems to be TO-
whether work on a suh .OSSup y,
dirigible is the more hazass ,i0s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

A movie magnate declare, the A.
Of the millicn-dollar film Is avs
Doubtless what he means Is bs i.
fired his publicity force.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Amundsen has promised to e,,. f.
United States any Arctic lands s h. y
along with any squabbles conn.
with them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Radio messages have been rec.r
by men 90 feet under water. Ans
OF entertainment is opening for Dr.
Jones, Father Neptune and McGirr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
OUTSIDE MONEY
USED IN GERMANY
EXPERTS ARE SURPRISED AT
AMOUNT OF FOREIGN MONEY
NOW IN CIRCULATION
Preparations Experts, Headed by
Brigadier General Dawes Be-
gins Work on Final
Task

Paris. = The committee of repair
alton experts headed by Brigadier
IvAeral Charies q. Dawes has began
its final task-the preparation of its
report to the reparation commission.
The experts are anxious to frame a
plan which will require no revision.
The secrets of the conclusions
reached by the committee with the
exception OF the few fundamental
points already revealed, Is still being
well kept. All the guesses thus far
hazarded are declared by members
Of the committee to be well beyond
the mark, especially the estimates as
to the amount Of German capital
abroad.
One OF the greatest surprises the
experts met with In Germany, it is
understood on the best authority.
was the amount OF foreign money
inside that country. The total is
said to have gone far beyond the ex
pectations Of the experts and to have
contributed not a little to the in
diyidual conclusions of some mem
oers that Germany was far better
able to pay than anyone had expect
ed.
General Dawes was asked by the ,
correspondent whether Premier Poin-
care referred to him in the chamber
u deputies recently when he said
nat one of the experts recently told a
french colleague 1--WE should have
'een unable to reach our present re-
ults were you not in the Ruhr."
certainly l said it." said General
'awes. Il repeat it: If the French
we're not In the Ruhr we experts
you'd not be here
i said 1T as early as February.
9zS. repeated it to my colleagues
Il the committee and am telling it
you now because I believe it,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

The fact that they are sav,,, =.
is no indication that the girls : !. y
plan to take full advantage ~, W.
year. VI .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

The smart leap year girl do.,,.
upon the lipstick or the n.,..
She knows her frying pan sra h
tray. ana ss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Either there will or wr,
terrible mixup in Russ,a not b
mans guess is as good az a., ana \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Not all Of the Chinese ha,,,.
holding up tourists, some ~
shipping Ma Jongg outfits n aea /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

One of the most aeraa.,,
In the styles is the vIrtNse a,ss
ance OF parlor bolshevik pIus u''',
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Caught as Catch Could
Said a Radiophan.

DHIu Naulophan,
AS he tuned in his set:
This is catch-as-catch-can,
| must take what l get"
Then he turned on a vince,
And the stuff that he got
A political spiel
Made him swear quite a Tor
waiter DrummOnd in Radfo ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Train scatters $4,000 in Wax.

Elko. Nev.,-Twenty-eight Thousand
collars in currency was distributed
along the Southern Pacific right of
way from Cobre to Carlin, last week
Inls money in a mail sack. was de-
stlned for the Nevada Consolidated
copper company at Ely, and was
thrown Off train No. 10 as ii nassed
through the junction point of the
Nevada Northern railroad. In some
manner the sack bounced back under
the wheels of the train. The sack
was torn open and the currency car.
rled along for some distance undar
the wheels of the train. Several hills
were found in various places under
the train when the car knocker won't |
oFer the cars at Carlin. One man
1t Cobre picked up $500 after the
ram had passed and returned If all
several thousand dollars were ground
Up beneath the wheels of the train
me major portion of the money is
tlli missing, 1t is reported
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

spriHg
young
girl *
cation
Rosi
chance
from
shiny
cheeri1
ping
suckled
,Asss,a
brown
~ $50
accept
joining
brough
ter to
The
desired
housev
youngd
school.
ting In
view o
tentedl
the wo
the
dear"
are all
Of sorr
'movie'
just to
the kin
whose
lege "
this p
had I'll
great /
the thi
wondeH
young
left wi
she co
her dea
his wo
and do
his tim
he had
could
see. be
left to
mother
time hd
about
or and
When
was at
college
hts wa
Is that
zines d
the 10
must nj
get bal
are moi
lessor
clear al
Edwi
the Pre-
when,
met on
on her
book, Il
also on
with so
sat tod
talked.
fessor
the Drd
synnpat
fact.
right, h
thennse
their So
their pa
EdwiI
tease,
mother
wedding
look OF
Will yo
teacher
darning
Richard
thought
ing"
Richa
and Ro
underst
Grandn
expecte
guperio
~ what
who wa
Rage d
Richard
me ass
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
RESOLUTION No. 20.

BE IT RESOLVED, BY the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City Of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. that q
registration of all the voters OF
said City shall be made. begin.
ming sixty (60) days before and
closing ten Q0) days before the
next regular City election. Such
registration shall be made in &C.
cordance with all the provisions
of Chapter 101, Session Laws of
Arizona, 1921. Such registra.
tion shall be made by the City
Clerk. who is authorized and di.
reated to act as Registration Or.
ficer, as in said Chapter pro.
vided.
Adopted at a special meeting
of the Mayor and Board of AL.
dermen OF the City of Nogales.
Arizona, this 14th day of March,
A. ID. 1924.
J. A. HARRISON,
Seal. MAYOR,
Attest: r. e. Cole.
8 % g. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
PRINTERS INK NEVER LOSES

The efficacy of comprehensive
publicity in the prevention of
grade crossing accidents is in.
dicated by the success of the
Southern Pacific in this regard.
Quick to recognize the increas.
ed hazard of accidents attending
the advent of the automobile this
road early began the collection
of data and the study of prac
tices and conditions which ap.
peared to relate to the cause of
such accidents and in turn af.
forded information to the press
that was calculated to effect a
correction.
The efficacy of this method is
attested by concrete achieve.
ment. In 1923 compared with
1922, despite large increase in
the number of automobiles in
use, grade crossing casualties on
the Southern Pacific were re.
duced Is per cent.
Trusting to intelligent analy.
sis of the cause of such accidents
and using this as guide in de
termining how best to prevent
them. printers ink was relied on
to do the rest.
Stop, Look and Listen" soon
became a familiar head. line to
the reading public. No remedy
or slogan. medical or otherwise,
has saved more lives.
That more drivers, thanks to
the educational efforts Of the
press, are stopping, looking and
listening and are more precau
tious in other respects than for.
merly is evident from the in
creased of machines on the one
hand and the decrease of grade
crossing casualties on the other.
After all is said and done, pre-.
vention Of grade crossing casual
ties is essentially a matter Of
educating the drivers of automo.
biles in safe practices. 1t has
we'll been said by a high author
ity who has given exhaustive
study to gradeqrcrossing acci.
dents and their causes that
danger at grade crossings Is
wholly artificial, the grade cross.
ings, like bumps or depressions
in highway, are only danger.
Gus in the degrees that careless.
ness on the part of drivers make
them so.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
CATTLE BRING GOOD PRICES

Phoenix. Prices of beef eat.
tie remained steady during the
past week, with slight increases
in the price of choice fat steers
reported. Thirty head Of steers
fattened at the Mesa experiment
farm were sold to a local butcher
at prices ranging from $8 to
SO. so per hundred for the choice
of the lot.
Local buyers we're paying SO
for good finished steers, with the
bulk of the offerings bringing
$7.75 per hundred, while the
commoner stock was selling at
$3.50 per hundred. Two loads
of good steers were sold to Los
Angeles buyers at So 35 per hun.
dred, and one load of grass
steers was contracted to Los
Angeles buyer for delivery this
week at So % per hundred. Sew.
eral sales of range cattle we're
reported from various parts of
the state at prices quite salts.
factory to the growers.
The top price reported at San
Francisco was So. 25 and the top
in Kansas City was $10.75.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
RAINS BENEFIT CATTLEMEN.

That the recent rain through.
out Pima county, which was
general over southern Arizona,
will make available to buyers q
far larger number of cattle for
spring shipment, was the opinion
expressed by live stock growers
of Tucson this morning, says the
Tucson Citizen.
During the recent purchasing
campaign by n. j. Whiteman of
Grand Island, New, when 5000
head of steers were contracted
for spring delivery, several of
the large breeding outfits of Pi.
ma and adjacent counties declin-
ed the offer for q straight price
of 5 cents pound, for the re.
ason that there had been no
rain, and that the cattle would
go upon the weighing scales
light. Now, however, since this
country has received drench-
ing rain that assures an early
and heavy crop of grass, the
cattle will put on additional
weight to a point that would war.
rent the growers selling their
stock at the available price. The
Arivaca Land and Cattle com.
pany is one of these.
1t was stated by V. F. Friz.
zell, travelling freight aud pas.
senger agent of the Southern
Pacific that the rain will un.
questionably result in large ad
ditional sales from this and
nearby districts, and will mean
an increase OF thousands of dol.
lars to local stockgrowers.
"Conservatively speaking, il
delivery is put off a matter Of 60
days the attle contracted will
at least have taken on an addi.
tional so pounds" declared Gen.
eral l.. H. Manning. This rain
will result both to the advantage
of the breeders and the men
who are buying the stock for
shipment north, To the breed.
ers. ii will mean an additional
So. SO a head for their steers, at
least. and in many cases even q
larger amount. While the buy.
ers will be compelled to pay
more for the animals, they too,
will benefit because the cattle
will be in far better shape. and
will not suffer a setback when
placed on the northern ranges.
Being in excellent condition they
will turn over readily"
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
HUNTER BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Phoenix. -Cleve Miller, pre-.
datory animal hunter, working
under the direction of the United
States Biological Survey, broke
all previous records for noun.
tain lion kills during the month
of February by killing Is lions
in 90 days. Local officials say
that Mr.. Miller's record has
never been equaled in the Rocky
Mountain district.
The heavy SHOWS which have
fallen in the mountains during
the winter drove the lions into
lower attitudes in the territory
where Mr.. Miller Ia working and
he captured. with the aid of his
pack of hunting dogs. Ira She.
ley, a new man with the bureau,
did good work during the month.
according to local officials, hsv-
ing reported several coyote
scalps IN addition to two noun.
tain lions and one bobcat
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
ORDINANCE No. 1873.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
THAT PARAGRAPH OF
ORDINANCE No. IS OF
THE CITY OF NOGALES,
ARIZONA, E N TIT L e D
"A UTOM O BILES FOR
HIRE"
Be IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona:
Section /. That the certain
paragraph of Ordinance No. IS
of the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, entitled
Automobiles 70, Hire" be and
the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Automobiles for Hire: Every
person. firm or corporation en-
gagged in the business of hauling
passengers in automobiles for
hire shall pay a monthly license
of Five ($5 0O) Dollars.
Section 9. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict
with the provisions of this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed.
This Ordinance shall be en-.
forced from and after it's pas.
sage, posting and publication as
required by law.
Passed and adopted at a spe-
cial meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Nogales. Arizona, this 14th
day of March, A. D. 1924.
J. A. HARRISON.
Seal. MAYOR.
Attest: +. E. COLE,
3-ooo-2 City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
STRIKE OIL AND, GAS.

Holbrook.- Both oil and gas
are repored to have been en-
countered at a depth of 565 feet
in the we'll being drilled by the
Southwestern Oil company in the
Gypsum Creek district. The
we'll is reported to have the
capacig of 80 barrels of high
grade oil and 100000 cubic
feet of gas daily. 1t is announc
ed that the we'll will be cased
and sunk to a greater depth.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
Creating Thomas jefferson Memorial
Week.

WHEREAS, Thomas Jefferson
was the author of the Declara.
tion of Independence, the foun
Ger Of the University of Virginia
and the third President Of the
United States, whose far seeing
craftsmanship resulted in the
Louisiana Purchase, and
WHEREAS. He was the first
great advocate of general sys-
TEN of education. introducing
bills for the intitution of primary
any secondary schools in the
state of Virginia; and while the
bills met with defeat in 1896, he
succeeded in securing the ap
proval of the bill for the estab
lishment OF elementary schools;
and
WHEREAS, The Thomas JEFF.
ferson Memorial Foundation has
been formed for the purpose of
purchasing and maintaining
Monticello, Jefferson's home.
as q national memorial, this home
built wholly from Jefferson's
own plans; and Arizona has been
asked to raise the sam of So, 900
as it's quota for the purchase and
endowment of this memorial,
and it is the desire particularly
of the Thomas Jefferson Mem
orial Foundation that the financ.
ing of this memorial, as far as
possible, be done by che school
children of America, and
WHEREAS, The committee as.
signed to raise this fund in Ari.
zona has set aside the week of
April 9Th to 18th as a period de.
voted to recalling to the people
of this State the memory Of
Thomas Jefferson and the ideals
which he sponsored.
'I Now, THEREFORE,, I, George
w. P. Hunt, Governor of the
State of Arizona, do hereby de
signate the week of April 9th to
18th, inclusive, as Thomas JET.
ferson Memorial Week; and | do
particularly set aside Friday,
April 18th of that week, as a
special day for the children of
our State to study the life and
ideals of Thomas Jefferson, and
the pupils in the various schools
throughout the State are asked
to contribute on this day to the
fund being created to purchase
Monticello"
I urge the people of the var.
ious communities to contribute
to the fund being raised for the
purchase of this historical place.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, [ have
hereunto set my hand
and caused the great
Seal. of the State of Ari.
IONA to be affixed.
Done this fifth day of March,
1924, at the Capital, Phoenix,
Arizona.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: : GOVERNOR.
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more ttan when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over ~ Years.
E. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29

6kO.
Yuma-Contract awarded for
Improvement of bad stretch of
highway between Yuma and San
Bernardino.
Rice-H;ghway to Springer.
Vile officially declared State
road, work to start at once.
| Glendale-Arizona Canning &
Warehouse Company, capitaliz
ed at $3.50, 900, to install machin.
cry and operate local sugar beet
factory.
Miami-Ore strike reported on
Pasquale vein assaying average
Of 25 per cent copper.
Wenden Copper Co.
to install machinery and explore
to depth in Cunningham Pass
property.
| Phoenix-Arizona Cattle Grow.
ers' Association cooperating
| with fifteen other livestock asso
Citations, files petition asking
that livestock rates be reduced
to pre- war figures.
st. Johns-Several thousand
acres of land under Lyman dam
project to be placed in cultiva
tion before coming year.
Mesa-Tidewater Mainline AS.
sociation organized to boost con.
strnction of mainline railroad
throughout district.
Holbrook = Geological survey
ito be made OF Holbrook and
| Winslow fields with view of
drilling oil test wells if surveys
warrant.
| Globe-Construction of flood
control project on Mccormick
| Wash being rushed to compile
ton. h
Springerville- le-Contract to be
let for construction of l0-miie
stretch Of Old Trails highway to
Cinder Knoll.
Holbrook-Santa tFe railroad
inspecting line to Defiance with
view to completing double track
system between two cities.
SYuma-Yuma Morning Sun to
distribute May /, $4,000 copies
of official Chamber of Commerce
Edition compiled to advertise
Yuma project and county.
Wickenburg - Irrigation dam
on Hassayampa river to be re.
built at estimated cost of So, :
OOO,OO work to be started on or
before March 5, 1925.
Globe-Important strike re.
ported in Pioneer Irene mining
property.
Observation-Disclosures of $780,.
600 Methodist Episcopal church
under way.
| McNary-Cady Lumber Com.
| pany to increase production sub.
stantially, necessitating daily
train service instead of tri-
| weekly.
Newspapers, preachers and
teachers take up campaign to
buy goods manufactured or pro.
duce grown in State in prefer.
ence to importations.
Yuma-Yuma National Bank
purchases site for construction
of building to cost between $780,,
600 and $150,O0O.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley
Water Users Association to com.
plete construction of Mormon
Flat dam about July /.
Glendale - Construction of
large cannery to handle this sea.
sons tomato crop assured. >
Prescott-Contract let for con.
struction of $14, 900 pipeline from
Lake Goldwater to city reser.
voir.
Superior--Magna Copper Co.
to begin immediate operation of
new smelter.
1 Ajo-Plans under way for in.
stallation of street electric light.
ing system.
Oatman-New telluride mill
handling average of so tons of
$50 ore daily.
| Observation-Disclosures of mu.
nicipal gas plant under consider.
alton.
| Jerome votes $l9O,OOO bond
issue for new school.
| Flagstaff = $187, 900 available
for construction east half Flag
staff-WinsloW road.
| Flagstatf-Arizona Lumber &
Timber Co. doubling capacity of
big mill.
The border vidette., 1924-03-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March "a, 1924.

Cattle and sheep nearly main
tanning conditions of a month
ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
TOPICS OF THE FARM
. Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


administering about two tablespoon
fuls of EPSON salts.
1t is best, authorities say, to start
feeding the same feeds after farrow-
ing as were fed just before. Such
feeds are: ground oats or barley
bran, shorts, and a small amount OF
linseed Oilmeal and tankage mixed
together and fed in a thin slop. Corn,
if fed, should be used only in limited
amounts.
When the SOW is put back on a
normal feed basis, since milk prOduc-
ton is especially desired at this time,
she should be fed very much like a
milk COW. Cost and milk producing
qualities are the two factors to b.
considered in the selection Of feeds.
Concentrated feeds which are easily
digcsted, and which are high in pro-
tein and lime, are desired. Bulky
feeds are essential before narrowing
hut not desirable afterwards. Unless
There is a large amount Of skim-milE
or buttermilk available, 1t will pay to
purchase some feed such as tankage,
-
shorts, and perhaps Oilmeal. 1t very
often is profitable to use shorts or
oilmeal even when milk products are
plentiful. Some authorities advise
feeding two pounds Of skim-milk
or buttermilk with every pound of mix
ture of equal parts Of ground farm
gains and middlings.
Continue to give the SOW access to
alfalfa hay, or if grass is available
she ought to have it because there is
no better stimulant to milk prOduc-
ton than grass. AS a means
ing safe it is well to place a mineral
mixture before the SOW. 1t may be
such a simple mixture as equal parts
of salt, bonemeal and ground lime
stone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
NFs "VHH HyN bUNOfWfEsEt Eo0s
FEED AND CARE OF sow
WHEN NARROWING IMPORTANT

Brookings, S. d., Feb. 21.-Special
care and feeding of the SOW at far
rowing time. are items that have much
to do with the successful raising OF
the litter, say livestock specialists at
the State College. The SOW is very
likely to be ~feverish and in a weak
ened condition for several hours. Dur
ing the first "a hours after farrow-
ing she should be fed nothing but
water with the chill taken from it,
She should receive all she wants and
occasionally some skim-milk or but
termilk may be fed. Some breeders
follow the practice of giving the SOW
a mild physie the day after narrowing,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists Of
BrOOkings
Mary Ann Gray
How TO Prepare, Can and Serve Ger
tain Meat Products

RIB ROASTS
To Prepare-Spare ribs may be sea
soned, roasted until brown and done,
the bones removed, the meat cut into
convenient sizes and packed into cans,
TO Can by the Cold Pack Method
/. Fill cans to one-fourth inch of
top with gravy.
2. Process pint cans As minutes at
ID pounds pressure.
3. Process quart cans three and one
half hours in hot water bath.
To Serve-Reheat meat when ready
to serve Currant jell is excellent
with rib roast. Sage dressing may
also be served with this roast.
TENDERLOIN
To Prepare-The tenderloin may be
seasoned, roasted whole and then cut
in lengths to fit cans or it may be cut
in two inch pieces, fiattened with one
blow of cleaver, scared in hot pan
(nO grease) and cooked until done and
brown.
To Can by the Cold Pack Method
l. Pack in jars filled to one-fourth
inch of top with pan gravy.
2. Process pint cans so minutes and
n quart cans 65 minutes in steam
pressure.
3. Process three and one-half hours
in hot water bath. "
To Serve-The tenderloin is the
most tender cut of meat. Serve plain
with brown gravy or meat sauce.
CULLS
Each kernel ripe pick out with care,
Be sure its heart is always there;
The spark of life to grow again,
TO raise another crop of grain
In answer to the corn-soul's prayer.
The wise farmer studies not only
soil and seed but also the food re-
q~uirements and market demands of
the world.
Possibly the birds and squirrels are
having trouble finding food towards
the end of winter. Try placing a box
on its side in the back yard and put
some food, such as bread crusts, suet,
seeds and nuts in it and watch the
results.
See Alfalfa Aft: When horses went
ont of fashion in some parts of the
country, they took horse sense with
'em.
Ii individual narrowing pens are to
be used in the spring they should be
cleaned up and prepared for use dur
ing mild winter days. Many success
full swine raisers are confirmed be-
levers in the use of the individual
pens.
When some turkeys die after a few
days sickness and without showing
definite symptoms, the cause of deash
should be investigated and, if possible,
preventative measures applied to save
the remaining ones. Blackhead in
turkeys is a widespread and frequent
~ fatal disease.
|
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21

The wise farmer studies not only
soil and seed but also the food re-
quirements and market demands of
the world.