davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-03-07

owner of two of the finest Ger
man police dogs in the state.
John M. Hughes, proprietor OF
the Cave Club and Concordia,
and B. Taylor Wilkey, local dis
tributor of Packard cars, have
gone to Mazatlan, on a business
trip.
Phil Honnas, successful dry
farmer and stockraiser, has been
a Nogales visitor this week from
his farm near Sonoita. Honnas
owns some of the best dairy cows
in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Harrison
are guests at the Bowman hotel
from Pitiquito, Sonora, where
Mr.. Harrison is manager of "a
big cotton company owning rich
lands near Pitiquito.
Ebert. r. Thurman, named a
month ago as County Attorney
James V. Robins deputy, has
been re appointed by the board
of supervisors to serve until the
end Of the fiscal year, July l.
Baby Chix:-R. I. Reds, even
color and red to the skin, Barred
Rocks, Black Minorcas, Golden
Buff and White Leghorns,s Tan
cred and Tom. Barron strains.
ENoCH CREWS. Seabright, Calf.
Many local people are expect
ed to take advantage of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce
drive for planting tamarix tree
clippings to be secured at the
chamber rooms at a nominal
cost.
Mrs. John Metz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Bernard of Tucson,
spent Sunday in Nogales. Mr..
Bernard was formerly U. S. at
torney of Arizona, being recent.
ly succeeded by Attorney John
B. Wright of Tucson.
The Border Trading Co. and
Alex. Joffroy and company have
rented store room formerly oc
cupied by the j. G. Penney Co.
in the Wise building on Grand
avenue, and will use the place
for storing merchandise.
J. G. Kinney prominent Tue.
son stockraiser, and Weldon
Bailey, Tubac farmer. visited
Nogales yesterday Kinney is
former state senator Of Mon.
tana, Bailey is a son of Senator
Joseph Bailey Of Texas.
The United States Department
of Agriculture has issued in.
structions to local forest officials
to refund all grazing fees col.
lected in Arizona for January,
February and March and not to
collect fees until July first.
The city Jail was crowded
Thursday evening with small
boys caught in the act of help.
ing themselves to baked apples
and burnt candy from the ashes
of the Sardell fruit store which
went up in smoke Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. James A. Harrison, &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs
Captain Mangan and little grand
son, returned home Tuesday
from La Cross, Wisconsin, where
she spent several months with
her daughter who has been i'll
with pneumonia.
T. M. Ford, Jr.. local manager
of the J. D. Halstead Lum Der
Company, will return, tomorrow
from Shreveport. La, where be
was recently called by the i'll.
ness of bis father, who under
went an operation last Saturday
and is recovering.
General Ralph O'Neill, son of
r. l.. O'Neill of this city, who
for the past four years has been
at the head of aviation in Mex.
ico., recently resigned from the
Mexican army to engage in the
business of farming in the state
of Durango, Mexico.
Writ G. Bowman, vice chair.
man of the State Democratic
Central Committee, has returned
from San Diego, Califoria, where
his family is enjoying months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Russell. Mrs. Russell was for.
merly Miss Tillie Bowman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman of Marsh Heights,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

viding there won't be any exchanging
Of gifts. Wonder how she knew we
were so deuced hard up"
We started early Christmas morn
ing; the air was crisp; furs felt good,
and the car sped along as If keeping
time to the Christmas music, which
seemed to permeate the air. A dis
lance Of fifty miles, but so happy were
we the distance was soon covered.
Aunt Mary and Uncle John met Us
at the door, beaming. The IRE was
CHEEKY. I peoped In but didn't see the
usual laden table. 1 was hungry, too.
Aunt Mary talked 50 fast-"sO glad
to see you, A Merry Christmas-this
Is to be a different Christmas. no hur-
~, no worry, and no stufing. We're
going to have a simple dinner and
take time to think and visit"
She rushed Us into the drawing
room, and there were boxes and boxes
and bOxesl "Oh, dear, auntiel What's
all this! Your Christmas presents
ehi Now that isn't fair"
Auntle smiled, mo, Jene, all my
friends and I decided we wouldn't give
useless gifts, costly gifts, and gifts thai
weren't needed, 50 we put In time
gathering these Tor Hopes %OFphanage
and I've planned for you, jena. am
brother and sister to help distribute
them"
Obi It was fun, and that Was rea
Christmas. carrying Joy to those VII
had so little, and we spent severl
most happy hours dsllVeEng Mos
boxes that were jammed full Of Chris
mas cheer TO the little Ones Ia q
great Orphanaga
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Three cupfuls pastry -four, one cup
ful cOnfectioners' sugar, one-hah cup
Cul butter, One-haf cupful milk the
whites Of six eggs, three teaspoonf1ls
baking powder.
Cream the butter and add the sugar.
Beat for I'VE minutes. Sift the h0ur
and baking powder and add to the
former, alternating with milk Fold
ln lastly the stlmy-beaten whites and
steam for thirty minutes. Serve Win
orange marmalade and whipped cream
or with your dessert
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
The Things / Have
Not Had

T PRAY I may Be glad
4 For the things I have not had;
Glad that somewhere they wait
And thar near, or far, or LATE
/ shall find them, lingering 90,
In the dawn or even glow
With never a trace Of tears
Left BY the passing years.
They know no time mo- spaoa,
For they have not taken Plaos.
Love which I never knew,
Beautiful, pure and true,
Awaits, and the distant CLEANS
From the hearth fires Of my dreams
Which will one day come 20 b
Suoh a bright reality.
Glad for the past am I,
And for todays blue sky.
But I am more than glad
For the things ] have not had.
-Eliz45eb Scotland in NJ Y. He7elA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
The Child and
Christmas Night


GO, 1872, western Newspaper Uuion.)
THINK he's very young and white,
3 The child who comes q Christmas Right
8 Aad shining b bic hairl
I thiak his feet scarce touch the on0WE
As s0ftly. sWeetly forth they 60
His feet 90 small and barel
I think he voice Is like the brook,
/ think he wears q laughing lOOk,
And sunshine In bic eyes!
/ think bis hands are little, too,
But strOag hs Christians work 20 do
And peace upon him liea.
! think be comes to touch our sight.
The little child so young and white.
To make Us see
How simple are the ways Of love,
bow great the blessings from above
R0E you and me!
Martha q. Ts~ns.>
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

up the cloth into disable lengths and
give such as I think is needed. The
rest I make into little ehildren's gar
ments which / have occasion to give
out through the year.
1.-THE dolls you sent were clever.
The mothers fairly pounced upon them.
They were intended for the children
when sent, I am sure, but they never
reached their destination, for the little
child-mOtherB had never owned dolls.
and they idollzed these cunning things.
They made a pathetic picture sitting
there on the floor, cuddllng and low
ing their dolls, hugging their beautiful
pieces Of c0lored cloth, and their bar
OF soap. This bar Of soap Is So reveT-
enced and idollzed by them that &c is
placed upon a shelf 81 their home. an
object Of beauty to remain there as a
precious mOrsel never to be touched.
eat the end she says: Thanking
you again for the Christmas box
Show the snapshots to your friends.
too. Ny Indian mothers think you
verltable angels
"Our families ought Co enuehten
them" laughed ID lady.
@Say," broke in another above the
babble, q can get some cloth whole
sale from my brother for next
box"
II have a friend" put in another.
"who could get & price on the canned
goods and soap"
"W0n't this be- wonderful burst
forth Mrs. Nelson. T win wtilc Mrs.
Tweedy tonight and tell her what s.
Ga store for her m Che N1t mdlan
Christmas box"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

1E true Christmas
spirit is not in the
gift, but in the
thought that
prompts the Civ
ing. A gift bought
at the eleventh
hour brings little
happiness, but joy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
JUST TO HEAR YOU.

uTKTHAT do you want. chill
w dren!'' said the awakened
sleeper. in The early morning OF
Christmas day. ooh nothing,
<9ly tTSt to hear YOU" came the
answer from the two little girls
who had knocked upon grand
fathers door. so easily is love
satisfied. Such meaning express
sion has. Love goes out upon
hearthstOnes for lack Of express
sion. Poverty Of expression
smOthers It's IRE. Were we all
dumb and deaf tile world would
be filed with silent spectres.
Houses have ceased to be homes
because so little is said. Like
fragile flowers the affections
must spring up in ever new
manifestations, or we cease tn
have a garden. We know that
others love us, but we forget it.
What a pleasure 1t is just to-
|. hear them! - Christopher ca
Hazard.
|. 60, 1925 Western Newspaper UniomJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
A BIRD IN THE HAND


TT WAS the end Of a perfect
\ day. The ~glittering Christmas
tree had been unlOaded. All it's
lovely fruit had been distributed.
All the packages had been
opened. Never had there been
such a sweet harvest. The great
dinner, with the wonderful plum
pudding at it's close and the ice
cream shapes for it's company.
was only a memory. The little
friends had all gone home. Pa
pers and popcorn, tinsel and
toys were strewn about the
room and Hilda was happy, but
tired. In the dusk Of evening
and In the glimmering freight
she crept up a little closer to
her grandfather's heart and
said. "DO you want me very
much? Well. I'm right here ~
Christopher G. Hazard.
90, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
My Best
Christmas
<809EEGot
By Emily Burks Adams
%, 1879. western Newspaper Union.)

- ACH Christmas as it APP
y prOaches. l think, surely, it's
4 ~ the best, and how perfectly
Z4* delightful each one has
been, and yet all so differ
80 ent. The best of all was,
I'm sure. if there can be a
best was the Christmas
that mother, dad. and I
spent down at Aunt Mary's.
We had. during the year, met with
many reverses, and father said, a few
days before Christmas, that our Christ
mas would be slim; that we couldn't
have any Of our relatives come, could
have no tree, and we'd give each other
only necessary clothing as gifts. 1
couldn't conceive OF a necessity as a
gift, and it was a jOy-killer for me
10 be sure.
Mother and I talked it Over-"Well,
mother, Christmas won't be Christmas
II ! can't buy for you and daddy, and I
surely expect something"
"NOw, my dear" said mother, we
must consider dad. He knows when
we can give and when we shouldn't.
He's always been most generous with
us, and maybe something will turn
up, and we don't want a moment Of
Christmas time spent lamenting over
what we can't have. Christmas is a
time to be happy Santa Claus knows
when and how to call. Maybe some
thing unexpected will happen, and this
prove the best Christmas of ALL"
"Ohl Mother, you are some poet,
and very optimistic" We both laughed.
I heard the a door slam and father
rushed in the front door beaming.
well, Jene, its all fixed; Aunt Mary
has invited rs down for Christmas, pro
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Christmas Spirit
May Be Continued
Presents Useful Throughout
Year Always Gladly
Received.
By GERTRUDE WALTON

IN HE true Christmas
S " spirit is not in the
80 gift, but in the
NdtM thought that
8H - prompts the Civ
ing. A gift bought
LT,)LI at the eleventh
L0SL hour brings little
happiness, but JOY
to the giver will be a "lOve remem-
brance" thought out, planned and
made, if possible, with sacrifice Of
time, labor and money. Because Of
that sacrifice, is proven that love
wraps the gift.
A little girl may can a Jar Of fruit
cherries-and make up a rhyme
"a cherry to make you merry; make
candy or cakes, with original mes
sages and decorations, and no costly
gift could bring greater Joy to the
child when she presents 1t to auntie
o mother. Or when she fills a paper
Of needles with nice long threads for
grandmother with a note that she
will be "grandmOthe 3 needle eyes,
after this, because Of dear grand
mothers failing eyesight, brings com
fort to the dear soul and u%nbOunded
happiness to the giver, because she
spent leisure hours at, and hurried
home from school, to the task.
There may be a continued Christ
mas spirit as a continued story, WheE
Christmas clues are followed by IFS
tening and watching all year thu
wishes and wants of friends o rela
tives. II a favOrite color is expressed
that Is a clue. If sister dlslikes t
dust, or brother to put his shoes away
a sanitary dust cloth and a shOe-hOlde
may help to overcome the dislike.
A package for every month in tn
year brings surprises each north ant
Christmas spirit through the year
Each months package may cOntail
something IN keeping with the season
True, there Is sacrifice In plannin
such gifts, but "the Greatest Gift' {
the world was through supreme sacr
fee.
O. 1895. western Newspaper Union-1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

a plea to my friends to- come and
donate to my Indian Christmas box.
Perhaps I never really made clear that
this Mrs. Tweedy to- whom the box
goes, yer in India, IS my schoolgirl
ehum. She married q doctor and to-
gether they went to- India to spend
their money in trying to help those
people. They built one of those queer
houses high up FROM the ground, be-
cause Of the many insects, snakes,
and monkeys that infest the island"
"Just imagine" Put in one woman.
giving Up your friends and conven-
fences at hOgne. to- live. in a place like
that"
'This- is, what she wrOte about the.
Christmas box we sent last July:
dearest Gertrude: want to thank
you and your friends for the lovely
things you sent. You surely filled the
list and then SOME"
"YOu see explained Mrs. Nelson,
st asked her to, give me a list of things,
she needed
"'YoU probably thought I was crazy,
asking for bolts of the cheapest, bright
est materials you had. I will explain
Every year I have as many mothers as
1 can accommodate. over to a Christ
mas party. They are really only girls
fourteen or fifteen years old. They
simply love brlght-cOlOred cloth. I cut
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Rs. NELSON was entertain
ing friends at luncheon.
They were discussing local
affairs when Mrs. Nelson
suddenly exclaimed
Il want to- read you a let
ter Z received from Mrs.
Tweedy yesterday. Every
Man nhnr,A Hl1ln Z sand nuf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
The
Indian Christmas
Box
By E. I N

&%%&%&k&&&N Nk&&k&&&&&$
4&%%%%%N%&%&&% &H&%&&&&%%%%
%. 1871 Western Newspaper Unton.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

in process Of organization in Guate-
mala. The monthly organ Of the
league, El Libertador, is meeting a
wide response thruout Latin-America.
the first two editions having been
completely exhausted within a week
after publication.
National liberation societies, work
ing class organizations, peasant
leagues, student groups, political par
ties-in fact any organization in
America interested In creating raj
lying center for the common struggle
against Wall Street--has place in
the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League.
The league denounces the Pan
American Union and the so-called
Pan-American Federation of Labor as
avowed supporters Of the Monroe
doctrine, doctrine of perpetual ag-
gression against the peoples of Latin
America in the interests Of a profit
yielding "Pan-American" empire dom
mated by Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
NEW NAME FALL AMERICAN
ANTI IMPERIALIST LEAGUE" is
adopted IN WAR ON DOLLAR RULE

In orderto 9disassociate itself sharp
ly from such instruments Of Wall
Street imperialism as the Pan-Amer-
lean Union and the so-called Pan
American Federation of Labor, the
Pan-American Anti-Imperialist League
has changed its name. Henceforth
there will be no suggestion of possible
Pan -Americanism" in its name, any
more than in its principles and ac-
tivities. The organization is now
known as the. .All-American Anti-Im-
perialist League Cor "Liga Anti-Im-
perialista de las Americas"), including
in its ranks .a1lelements interested in
concerted fight against imperialism
in the swestern hemisphere, and
especially American imperialism.
A section of the. All-American Anti
Imperialist League has Just been set
up in Havana, Cuba, under the leader
ship Of Julio Antonio Mella, editor of
the well-knowns student publication,
Juventud. Regular secretariats of the
league already exist in the United
States and In Mexico, and, another is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Boy Scouts an
"Arny of Youths"
Coolidge Declares

NEW YORK, June, In a letter
read before the opening session of
the fifteenth annual meeting OF the
National Council, boy scouts Of Amer
lea, president Coolidge referred to
that organization as IAN army Of the
country's youth"
with membership Of $50, 900 the
scout organization is an army in pre-
paration for the highest civic duties"
Coolidge said.
This is a pretty evasion Of the fact
that the boy scouts are not merely
IAN army In preparation for the
highest civic duties" but also an army
in preparation for another imperialist
war. The origin, the activities. and
the entire method OF work and con-
duct OF the boy scouts is an open ad-
MISSING that the youth of the workers
Of the country is being trained for eff
fective participation In the world war
which is coming in the near future as
swiftly as the capitalists OF this coun-
try feel themselves well prepared for
hteir hope 70 holding complete and I'M
challenged sway over the wealth and
resources of the entire globe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
POLITICAL POT
IN WISCONSIN is
kept BOILING
Old Guard Throwing
Mud at LaFolletteites

wAsHINGTON-old guard repub-
lican politicians in the capital are
greatly encouraged as to Sen Lem
roots chance of reelection in Wiscon-
sin next year, since Gov. Blaine's
state insurance commissioner has
made charges that his predecessor,
now Attorney General Ekern, one OF
Sen. LaFollette's closest political ad-
visers, was under corporation pay
while in the insurance bureau. They
have become still more excited since
Secretary of State Zimmerman has
denounced Gov. Blaine, whom the old
guard has insisted was the necessary
choice of the LaFollette organization
for senator
A full column Of gloating over the
chance OF returning Lemnroot from
Wisconsin in 1926 to uphold the arm
of Coolidge is printed in the Wash.
ington Star.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Shepherd Germ Case
Witness Continues
to Elude Police

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Local
police and detectives have combed the
city and environs for twenty-four
hours in search of Robert White, elu-
s.ve states witness in the William d.
Shepherd germ murder" case at Chi
cago. without finding trace of him,
they admitted today.
Working on information that the
witness, who has been reported vari-
ously in New York, Philadelphia and
other cities, had relatives in Pitts.
burgh, authorities sqombed the city in
a quest thus far futile.
Detectives were posted at a local
telegraph Office, where a money order
for s1i7 was receiYsd for White from
Chicago, but the, money was not
claimed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.J. OFIuherty

Continued from r~ge u
Of time, only for the Intervention of
Wall Street. 1t happened that the In
terests Of American capitalize dom
inant wing of it--demanded an Allied
victory. That is what determined the
entry of this country into the war and
not sentiment for the mother coun-
try" or for the France OF Lafayette.
MO brilliant schemes can avert war
1 under capitalism. 1t may be post
poned but not abolished The con-
ficting interests of the capitalist pow
ers produce clashes, internationally;
while the disharmony in the system
Of production for profit instead of for
use creates social conflicts. These con-
flicts cannot be harmonized except
thru the abolition of capitalism. Il is
not unusual to see an employers own
relatives striking against him for
higher wages Blood, and social rela-
tionships count for something, but are
as ineffective in preventing wars and
social strife as the wisp Of straw on
the automobile tire is in impeding the
progress of a five ton truck.
DENMARK must have produced a
~ strange crop of social democrats.
According to the Milwaukee Leader,
things can be done there that would
be impossible in other countries. The
social spirit reigns. The street car
conductors will give you credit for
your carfare and should you drop
your wallet on the street, a sociable
Dane will pick it up, return it and re-
fuse reward. Even the deer stay in
the parks without the need of fences.
No police are necessary to keep watch
over them. "In Copenhagen" says the
Leader "the deer are tame and safe"
Well, so are the socialists.
THIS is real news. OF course 1t
i may not be true. Such doubts
spoil a good story. In those days OF
struggle 1t is good to think that there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

is at least one spot in the world where
the golden rule" is honored. But
one cannot help being suspicious
about this socialist paradise, in view
of the history of the Barmat scandal
and the financial activities of the so
cialists in England, Sweden and other
countries where those gentry had the
opportunity to connect with some
money
d UMORS of a threatened revolt in
~ Mexico are seeping thru. There
is no doubt but considerable disatis-
faction with Gales regime exists
among the workers and peasants.
They feel that Gales has betrayed
them to the Wall Street bankers.
There is no doubt about this. The So
cialist president Of Mexico is now,
nothing but common strikebreaker.
He is to Mexico what BRAND was
to France. OF course, there is the diff
ference that BRAND became strike.
breaker In the interests of French
capitalists whereas Gales is a strike
breaker for American capitalists. That
difference means nothing to the strik-
ers.
A socialist sob sister writing for
: the New Leader of New York
gives picture Of the thrills that went
thru her last May day when, she SOW
the international holiday Of the work
ers in all countries except the United
States. observed in Mexico city with
president Gales and socialist labor
takers reviewing the parade. Those
socialists always mistake the sub
stance for the shadow. The lady did
not tell her readers that a few days
after Gales dotted his hat to the red
flag. he was breaking a strike of oil
workers with his troops. Wall Street
has no particular objection to the red
flag; provided it can become the
emblem Of class collaboration instead
Of the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
SOVIET UNION
AIDS IN SEARCH
FOR AMUNDSEN

MOSCOW, o. S. s. R., June l.
The commissariat of Posts and Tele-
graphs of the Soviet Union has re-
quested every Arctic outpost In the
union to be ready to render assist
ance to Amundsen and his companions
IL signs Of the north pole filters are
found
The Soviet Unions wireless stations
ranging along the, extreme northern
coast Of Europe have remained. con-
stantly on the alert, hoping to hear
some news OF Amundsen, who has
not been heard from since his party
left Spitzbergen in two airplanes ten
days ago.