davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

of the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night at
Castle hall.
Y. Soto, banker and prominent
business man of Douglas and
Aqua Prieta, was q business
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ellis of
ajeme, where Ellis is manager
of the Yaqui Fruit company, are
guests at the Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bristol
and baby and Mrs. J. B. Bristol
are leaving next week for Cali
fornia to visit relatives and
friends for q month.
The Nogales Internationals
baseball team defeated the Her
mosillo. Sonora nine 4 to 3 on
the brewery grounds, Nogales,
Sonora. last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen re
turned Tuesday from El Paso
where they spent Memorial day.
Their daughter has gone to To
peka. Kansas to visit relatives.
Mrs. Cora Fritz (Cora Wineo)
of El Paso, Texas, formerly of
Nogales, is here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Wingo. on the Nogales-Tucson
road.
John Liggctt, who has been
sojourning at the jim Hiler
ranch near Nogales. left yester.
day for a months visit in the
east with his mother and other
relatives.
Jack Ekap, superintendent on
the West Coast of Mexico for
Wells Fargo Express company.
with headquarters in Guadalaja
ra, Jalisco, is a guest at the
Montezuma hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Culin
of Tucson, were here Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting their
son, Major Frank L. CuIin and
family at Camp .Llttle.. Culin is
an insurance adjuster.
Miss Frances Hannah, daugh
/ ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Hannah of this city, returned
Thursday morning from Stephen
College. Colum bia, Missouri,
where she graduated May 81.
Ivy Underwood. owner of the
Sonora News Company, under
went a major operation Monday
night. DR.. e. G. Houle and
Major Joseph Shelton performed
the operation which was very
successful.
The Frank Sawyer Second
Hand Store has changed its loca
ton from opposite the Nogales
Feed & Seed company on Grand
avenue to the first door north of
the old postot1ice building on
Morley avenue.
r. E. Wright of Mexico City,
formerly teller at the First
National Bank of Nogales, and
connected with the Standard Oil
Company, in Mexico. was here
Monday enroute to California on
a months vacation trip.
Headed by the regiment band,
the 25.h Infantry left Camp Lit
tie last Saturday morning to take
part in field inspection and tacti
cal maneuvers at Ft. Huachuca.
The troops are scheduled to re
turn to Nogales June 16.
Miss Celma Walker, Mrs. 81.
G. Medlen and Miss Maria Cur
ley left Wednesday morning by
automobile on vacation trip.
Miss Walker goes to Ada. Okla,
Mrs. Meden to Lancaster, KY,
and Miss Curley to Walton, KY.
The Detroit Radiator Works
have moved their shop to the
store room at the corner of Wal
nut and Grand avenue, where l.
Ibach, owner and past master in
bis business. is now comfortably
located in larger and better
quarters.
Mrs. Jennie Welcome is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. George Par
ker, Sr. Miss Welcome gradu
ated last week from the Tempe
Normal School, receiving the
Mouer pin for the highest
schola rship record in a class of
one hundred and twenty.
Mrs. G. E Towne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cohen returned Mon
day evening from motor trip
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

ty.
Dated this 18th day of April, A.
ID. 1882.
w. A. O'CONNoR,
Judge,
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
JUNE 4. 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

The regular weekly meeting
of the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night at
Castle hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Pays to Raise Broilers
for Special Marketing

Special broiler raising Is the lat
est development In the poultry bust
ness. 1t came mainly as a result
Of the discovery that chickens can
be raised on a quantity basis with
special equipment and special feed
ing. Both battery brOoders and
continuous hot water brooding sys-
TENS are employed in raising broil.
ers, as are also the colony broOders.
The broiler raiser is not interest
ed in breeding. He buys his baby
chicks from a breeder or a hatch
eryman and when the birds have
reached one and a quarter pounds
or two-pound size, he markets the
pullets and cockerels alike. In
most cases the broiler raiser has a
special market which he has de-
veloped. Most of them sell their
broilers dressed to a special trade.
There are a few things anybody
who cOntemplates going into the
poultry business should always
keep in mind, and they can be
summed up in the following SEN
tence. Start moderately, work hard,
and be sure of a good market.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Reduced so Pounds
Never Felt Better
Safe Way to Loose Fat

Take the case of Miss Madeleine
Crowley, for instance, who lives IN
Little Rock, Ark. Just read her
letter:
II have used Kruschen Salts for
one year when started weighed
14O pounds-now weigh 11O pounds
and never felt better in my life."
That's the big reason a host Of
men and women take Kruschen to
lose weight-as the fat goes you
gain in health-skin clears-eyes
grow bright-activity replaces in
dolence.
Take one-half teaspoonful OF
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
cut down on fatty meats, potatoes
and sweets-a jar of Kruschen that
costs but trifie lasts weeks-get
1t at any drugstore in the world-but
for your health's sake demand and
get Kruschen Salts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
DJAlt1~~N>
b ~ RAN&Y J
TO GET
COMFORT FOR HENS
Simple Methods OF Admitting
Fresh Air.

Hens enjoy summer breeZes but
the cold, raw winds chill poultry
as they do persons. Yet the poul-
tryman who tries to make his hens
comfortable by closing windows In
the poultry house only adds to his
and their troubles, for he sooner or
later gets a wet pen, says Prof. f.
L. Fairbanks of the New York State
College of Agriculture.
Ventilation should provide air
conditions in the laying house which
will be comfortable and healthful
1t may not be possible to measure
a hens comfort but all good pOul-
trymen do know when their llOcks
are contented, he says. In most
poultry houses it is possible, with
out expert labor, to improve air
conditions cheaply.
Most tops of windows or other
openings are from one to two feet
below the highest point in the cell
ing. An opening at the highest
point approximately one square foot
for each 100 hens seems enough to
relieve the moisture conditions. The
air intakes should be near the floor,
for then the air has the greatest
distance to travel before it reaches
the opening and more chance to
mix with the air In the pen and
absorb and remove moisture given
off by the birds. The bottom open
ings should be baffled to prevent
drafts.
Systems Of this type with the exit
at the highest point in the house,
and with baffled openings near the
floor, have been in use for several
years and are giving satisfaction,
Professor Fairbanks says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
His Chicks Roost Early

Poultry netting under the roosts
in brooder houses serve two pur-
poses for Ed G. Lewis, Hamilton
county, Nebraska. Mr.. Lewis builds
roosts that slope from the floor to
one side of the house and gets his
chicks started roosting as early as
three weeks old. The fine mesh
poultry netting keeps the chicks out
of the droppings and makes 1t easy
for chicks to get on the roosts with
out danger of falling through the
roosts to the floor-Capper's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

never been as happy, not in years, as
I've been during these last months.
l wouldn't go back to the way
things were year ago, for anything
in the world"
The girl was watching her IA
Tiers face She saw a burning flush
come into it, deeper and deeper. She
turned away.
That's beside the point, isn't it?'
he said, harshly. Your present
source Of happiness isn't in question.
The question is :"
Mothers color didn't come up the
way his had, slow and dark; it
famed suddenly, like a bright flag.
They'd forgotten, both Of them, the
girl perceived, that she was there.
II didn't mean that" mother said.
Il meant I'd been happy because l
felt 1 was-helping you. A little.
Not as much as l wanted to, but
but as far as l went"
Panic fell upon Edith. She
couldn't stay there. She stared
rigidly out the window, wondering
desperately how she could escape.
Some one was coming across the
street.
Il think Carolyn Seely Is coming
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
POULTRY NOTES

A chick starting mash should not
contain more than Is per cent pro-
tein.
Low roosts when the chicks are
about three weeks old will help
to keep they from crowding.
Twenty-Five million eggs are lot
of eggs, but that Is the number used
annually by one chain of 121 big city
restaurants.
In a cold house hens must use
greater portion of the food for
keeping warm and can have less
left for egg production.
A pen of White Leghorns owned
by ]. A. Hanson, Corvallis, Ore, led
in the Illinois egg-laying contest in
January with 132 eggs for the
month.
Oat fakes make excellent food
for young chicks. Their size and
appearance make them noticeable
and attract the chicks, while food
value is high. Cracked or pin
head" oats are also an excellent
addition to the chick ration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Welsh Singers Persist

Not even the collapse of the plat
form on which they were standing
could deter Welsh choir which was
trying for a prize at the recent Els
teddfod at NebO, Wales. During the
chief choral competition the stage
gave way when the third choir had
assembled on it preparatory to giving
their number. The were hurled to
the ground and, despite the shock
and injuries, the singers tried for
the prize later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Growth Without Forcing

Body development in pullets
should be assured before produc-
tion commences. When chicks
are hatched in the normal season
there is ample time TO grow the
bird to maturity before the winter.
Animal protein can be greatly re-
duced until the pullets are ma
tured. Normal development will
assure body size and the absence
of animal protein in the mash will
allow the pullets to grow without
undue stimulation of the egg-pro-
ducing organs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
The Power of Smell

Hawaiian natives, by smelling a
fish, can tell from what bay in the
island it was caught. But Capt. Will
liam Mouat of Portland, Maine, goes
them one better by declaring the way
to determine the proximity of an ice
berg is by its smell. Years of sail
ing in regions where they abound
give him powers of detecting them
by their "musty odor."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
CHAPTER VII
The Discoverer.

THE thing that famed in Julia's
Il face was anger.
After the front door slammed,
she said, You had no right to take
what l said that way"
II took it as / took It. II didn't
occur TO me that there was any
other way of taking 1t. Six months
ago you made it plain that you
didn't wish to go on living with me
as my wife, and you've never inti-
mated since that your wishes have
changed. When / heard you say
you never wanted to go back TO
our old way of living, l thought that
was what you meant. It's hardly a
fact 1 could be expected to over
look"
Even If you had thought that
was what l meant, you might have
considered Edith"
Edith" he echoed blankly.
"She was sitting right here"
Julia insisted vehemently. you
were talking to her as much as you
were 10 me-"
To him the depression was frivol-
Gus, and he tried to dismiss 1t OFF,
hand. Il don't believe what / said
was ineligible to her."
But Julia wouldn't have 1t. "YOu
should have seen her face" she
cried. "She fairly ran out of the
room. l don't know what she
thought"
Her insistence maddened him.
Does nothing matter to you" he
demanded, "even at a time like this
except what other people may
think? The situation has been plain
enough to her, anyhow, from the
first. 1t was she who told me, the
day ! came home from California,
that you'd moved my things into
the spare room. | didn't know
whether you'd discussed your reas-
ons with her or not, and / didn't
much care. l knew you'd talked
with Ed. 1t was the reason itself
l was concerned with. l thought
then that you'd done it because you
! believed I'd been having an adulter-
Gus relation with another woman.
Even if l had been sure that that
was the reason, l don't know that
I'd have defended myself. The only
defense you'd have accepted at that
time would have been a proof of
lack of opportunity, and l had no
such proof. But / wasn't sure, even
then, that that was your reason, or
that that was what you really be-
lieved. l thought you might be pre-
tending to that belief as an excuse.
| Since then I've become convinced of
it. l don't believe that at this mo-
ment you have the slightest misgiv-
ing that I've ever been unfaithful
to you"
Il don't see why you wanted to
rake that up today" she protested.
THAT isn't what you came home to
talk to me about, is it? You came
home to ask me whether I'd consent
to put mortgage on the house, and
l said of course l would"
"'Of courser" he quoted.
Il don't know why it made you
angry that said of course tried
to go on and tell you that 1 hadn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

here" she said. II guess I'll run
out and head her off,"
Neither of them spoke. They
hadn't heard what she said. She
fled down the hall, snatched her
polo coat, slammed the front door
behind her and struggled into her
sleeves as she ran down the steps.
"Hello!" she cried to Carolyn.
Isn't it ages!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Definition

A fourth-grade teacher was trying
to introduce the subject of mining.
what is a mine, Samuel?" she
asked.
"a mine," began Samuel, "why a
mines the thing we got inside our
heads"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
In the Wrong Sense

"Saw your new play last night.
It's very diverting."
"Yes, I'm afraid it's diverting peo-
pie to the other show across the
street."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

There is no good way to do a bad
deed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

"a ARRAAEa Booklet free. Highest references
NM HAAAHN Best results. Promptness as
N sured. WATSON K COLEnAN Patent
BH E&a ~ Lawyer 724 9th St, washlngton, d. c,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Earth's Ice Supply

1UA vi ANG OuPFIy
There are about 100000 square
miles of ice on the earths surface
OF this amount 100000 square miles
are in the Antarctic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

RUPTURE :; 8; ] ;;:::
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30

Coxburg, Miss, June %, 1882.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
Three Baseball Games
At Bethesda July 4th

Everything is in readiness for the
Fourth of July at Bethesda, according
to announcement of the committee in
charge of the program, and only few
changes have been made in the plans as
given out last week
Among the changes will be three
baseball games instead of two as prev
lously arranged, each game to be seven
innings each, so as to allow spectators
to obtain full benefit of the contests.
AT 10 O'Clock July 4, the fast Elliott Hill
squad will meet the Coxburg team. At
1:30 pm. Bethesda and Centerville, old
rivals in contests, will occupy the dia-
mond, followed at 3:15 by a game be-
tween Bethesda and Coxburg.
The event will be in the nature of a
picnic and everybody is asked to bring
their own basket. The games and gath
erings will be near Bethesda in R. L..
McNeer's pasture. Everybody is invited
to attend the Fourth of July celebration
as planned by the Bethesda community.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
Voters Are Eligible
To Vote In Primaries
If Taxes Paid Feb. |

Voters otherwise qualified are eligible
to vote in primaries and elections this
year regardless of whether they are de-
linquent in tax installments due after
February L..
This was a ruling for the attorney
general by w. W. Pierce, assistant at
torney general, expected to have far
reaching effect.
This years elections will be the first
held since the Legislature passed the
tax instalment law at the 1881 extra
ordinary session.
The first instalments were due last
November, and the second instalment
February l.
The decision was requested by Reece
o. Brickerstaff, Gulfport attorney.
Pierce's ruling was based upon the con-
stitutional provision that person
'who has paid on or before February of
the year in which he offers to vote, all
taxes which may have been legally re-
quired of him, and which he has had an
opportunity of paying according to law
for the two preceding years is entitled
to vote"
The purpose of this provision, accord
ing to the opinion, was to exclude from
participating in elections all persons who
were delinquent in the payment of their
taxes due on and prior to the first day
of February from voting in elections
held during that year"
"Chapter "a of the general laws of
Mississippi, extraordinary session 1881,
provides for the payment of taxes in
nstalments, the second instalment of
which is due to be paid on or before
February l. The other two instaments
are not legally required to be paid prior
to that date.
Therefore, where person has paid
all instalments of his taxes due on or
before the first day of February, he is
not delinquent on that day and becomes
a qualified elector insofar as the pay
ment of his taxes is concerned, because
ne has paid on and prior to the first
day of February all taxes legally re-
quired of him, and has met the require
ments of Section 241, of the state con-
sttuton.
"Any subsequent failure to pay taxes
due after the first day of February
would not disqualify any person to par
ticipate in elections held during that
year"
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
Watson Named State
President Insurance
Association Meeting

Lexington gained another state honor
the past week in the election of Harry
w. Watson, prominent insurance agent
of this city, who was elected as presi-
dent of the Mississippi Association of
Insurance Agents at the closing session
of the annual convention at the Robert
E. Lee Hotel in jackson the past week.
Julian Hopkins, of Columbus, was
II m g d president, and Ramsey
Roberts, Jackson, continues in the of
flee of secretary treasurer, which he has
filled for a number of years. Directors
chosen to serve during the ensuing year
are: W. H. Hoover, Jackson; Dick Mil
lei, Hazelhurst; Jesse Adams, Gloster,
and D. H. Griffin, Amory.
Lexington friends of Mr.. Watson are
congratulating him upon his new honor,
knowing that it is we'll placed and de-
serving of the promotion he has gained
for himself. He is active in all phases
of the insurance agencies and their as
sociations in this section of the state
also.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
New Gas Tax Refund
Now Under Operation

The new regulation in the buying of
gasoline for farm use is given by mem
Der cf the Holmes County Farm Bureau,
which has handled large volumes of gas
oline under this regulation for the past
few years.
According to the new regulation, each
farmer or planter must make own appli-
cation to the state auditor at jackson
for a gasoline refund book. No one but
the individual himself can procure the
book as no recognition will be made
through agency of organization by the
state department., it is stated
Upon receipt of the book from the
auditor, you will find that it contains
proper blanks stating the date when
bought, from whom and other details.
The dealer selling gas, signs the pur-
chase slip in the book and each owner
of the books must send same to the
state auditors office, on or before the
18th of each month. Any delay after
the 18th of the month, voids all chances
of a refund, it is stated, the book having
to reach the office on or before this
date
Promptly upon receipt of the book, the
office checks up the amount of gallons
bought and refund check is issued at
the rate of the tax, which will be five
cents gallon, it is stated.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
Holmes Boy Engaged
In LeVee Construction

A mammoth program of levee enlarge
ment and new levee construction is un-
der way in the Central Area of the Wick
sburg engineer district, and approx
mately a score of projects are soon to
begin with others to follow, is announ-
ced in press dispatches from Greenville
Altho no estimate has been made by
government officials, it is estimated that
around 750 people are being given en-
ployment by contractors on the various
jobs.
Of interest to Lexington people is
William W. Gray, local boy, who has
the Warfield to Refuge project of $780,
900 cubic yards and the same is getting
in shape for completion among the first
of the construction work. This loca-
tion is south of Greenville. He has
been in government construction work for
a number of years and his many friends
are glad to note his success in engineer
ing work.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
Here's Latest Tip
On DeDreSSiOn's End

Many people who always know every
thing and have just gotten an inside tip
on when the depression will end, gen.
orally prove to know no more than the
average person, often less. Possibly
they have obtained their information in
manner as the verse below:
"On absolute knowledge and not in fun,
My aunt's washwomans sisters son,
Heard policeman on his beat,
Say to neighbor on Backward street
He had a letter just about week.
Written to friend in college Greek,
From Chinese coolie in Pekin row,
Which said the niggers in Cuba know,
Of colored man in Texas town,
Who got straight news from a circus
clown,
Of a swell society man named Jake
Who's mother-in-law will undertake,
To prove her husbands seventh niece,
Stated twice in a printed piece
She had a son that has friend,
Who knew just when it all would end
Clyde Smith, of Thornton, was busi-
ness visitor in Lexington Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
Sample Leads Dealers
In Gasoline Sales

Walter P Sample, of Belzoni, we'll
known in Lexington and Ebenezer, has
been awarded the honor cup and first
place in the ssissippi-Alabama Divis-
ion for his sales of gasoline in that
city by the Loreco interests.
Nj. Sample, identified with the Bel
zoni Bulk Plant as manager, earned the
record in the two states divisions on
sales, and the honor was we'll merited
over scores of local managers thruout
the territory.
He has been located in the delta at
BeIzoni and Louise for several years and
has made a success of the many enter
prises engaged in by himself and as
sociates His latest honor is the award
mentioned above.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-06-30
COxburg Trustees Issue
Statement About School
70 The Lexington Advertiser:

| WI fU - 017ef
III -" recent issue OF your paper there
sppe'ie : Gu d" article eouehlhg on the al
airs o. IoHoufg sehool.
Aeei 'h"' 'iie "hole proceedings IN
'i. i"%'.ei we're oolh IRON an luea cal
~ cA'"'eu " eiippie the SCHOOL, anu there-
l're regret i'S happening
% Lar DIS an answer TO the article Is
c'ioeiieu' we are "holiy dlsfegardlhg
, os way VI ,iiioi 'ia'loil "
tAoSe Interested, we WISH TO state thaC