davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

of former greatness. The present i'm portance of the whale fishery amounts to less than per cent of the American fisheries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
Hold For High Prices.

Hold For High Prices.
 Commissioner John H. Page said that he believes that if the farmers will hold their cotton seed until the market opens up again, it will help to keep the price up. He said there is danger of the farmers accepting al most any price offered on restricted market and thus assist in lowering the price. Few mills are buying seed because of the government regulations which forbid any mill to have more than a 52-day supply on hand.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
Name Home Guard Officers.

The adjutant generals office an nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing officers of the Home Guard at Searcy: S. L. Gustaffson, captain; J. S. Lightle, first lieutenant; Theo Phillips, second lieutenant, and Char ley Van, chief musician of the band.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
THAT THIS COURSE WOULD BE PURSUED HAS BEEN EVi-
 DENT FROM FIRST.
MEETING HELD AT CAPITOL
Proposals For New Constitution Will Be Transmitted To Committee on Reference, After Same Has
 Been Appointed.
Little Rock

Little Rock The sixth constitutional convention of Arkansas adjourned until p. m., on the first Monday in July, 1918, af- ter having been in session three days. That this course would be pursued had been evident from thef first, but actual adjournment came little earl fer than some members had expected. This actioi was taken on the adop- tion of the following resolution, re- ported by the special committee to which had been referred the several resolutions pertaining to adjournment, said committee consisting of James D. Head of Miller, Joseph E. Galloway of Clark, J. F. Sellers of Conway, E. F. A1ldredge of Pulaski and George Web Der of Miller:
 eve, your special committee, to whom was referred several resolutions pertaining to adjournment, beg leave to submit as cur report and recon mead the adoption of the following resolutions:
 "He it resolved,
 .Eirst-That this convention shall stand adjourned until o'clock p. m., on the first Monday in July, 1918, at which time it shall reconvene in the convention hall at the state capitol. "Seoond- the president of the convention shall, within 20 days from this date, appoint the various con- mittees provided for by the rules heretofore adopted by the convention. .Third-That all proposals for the constitution shall first be transmitted to the committee on reference, after the same is appointed, which commit tee, shall, without delay, submit the same to the proper committee.
 "Fourth-That the president of the convention shall call the various com mitees together at the state capitol not later than 60 days prior to the first Monday in July, 1918, and said committees shall submit their recon mendations to the committee on phraseology not later than 40 days be- fore the reconvening of the conven- ton, and said committee on phraseolo- gy shall cause the tentative draft of the constitution thus made to be printed and distributed to the mem bers of the convention not later than 30 days before Said convention recon venes.
 "Fifth-That the members of the committees who attend the meeting of said committees at the state capi- tol shall, during their attendance, re- ceive their per diem, and they shall also receive mileage to and from their homes attending same.
 ''Sixth-That the president of the convention be and he hereby is au- thorized to empoy for the benefit of the committees when assembled such stenographic help as may be needed to facilitate the work of said com Mittee.
 JAMES D. HEAD.
 JOSEPH E. CALLAWAY.
 J. F. SELLERS.
 "E. P. ALLREDGE.
 "GEORGE WEBBER."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
Many Women At Work.

In some factories in Arkansas wo men have already begun to take the places of men, according to B. I. Nc Kinley, deputy commissioner of la bor, who returned from tour of the state. Their work has been very sat isfactory, he said One factory where several women have been employed at Camden plant engaged in the manufacture of screen doors. The wo men are used mostly for light work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Alex Goad, who lives in the moun. tains across the White River, arrived at Mountain Home and stated that he had discovered gold on his place. He has sent off samples for assay.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

The Arkmo Lumber Company has bought three lots across the street from it's property at Earle and is put ting in a modern woodworking plant to cost about $6,5O0.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
Uncle PennywIse Says:

Every now and then tell your wife you are jealous. It is an inexpensive little stunt, and will take her mind of many troubles.-Kansas City Jour nal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

Alex Posey, postmaster at Dogwood Grant county, has resigned and as no one seems to desire the job the post office there probably will be discon tinued.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
Brown Succeeds Lamb.

Senator George F. Brown of Rison was appointed member of the ex. emption board for the Eastern Dis trict of Arkansas by Gov. Brough. Senator Brown succeeded Judge " IL. Lamb of Osceola. resigned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
To Address Lodge No. 1 of EIks.

Governor Brough has accepted an Invitation to deliver the annual me morial address before New York Lodge No. 1, Benevolent and Protect i've Order of Elks, on December 2. This lodge was organized in 1867, and is the oldest and largest in member ship in the United States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

Harvey S. Stephens and Charles E. Stephens, twin brothers, of Hunting. ton, have enlisted as soldiers in the field artillery.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
Harris Succeeds Dozie,.

esarrts Succeeds DOzies.
 Gov Brough has appointed s. Scott Harris of Gurdon as justice of the peace to succeed M. B. Dozier of Mis- souri township. who has resigned. Mir. Harris is editor of the Gurdon Times.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

As a result Of the sugar shortage Fayetteville grocers have limited su gar purchases to soc worth a week to family.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

Everett Cook of Marianna has been commissioned as first lieutenant in the Aviation Corps.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

Miss Hazel Thurmand, age 2, ot Marvell, won first prize recently ip a children's national needlework con test.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28

A home guard company has been organized at Sheridan, with R. L, Eix hv as cantain.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-28
.eIen and Warren

Originator of Their Married Life" Author of "The Jour- nal of a Neglected Wife, "The Woman Alone." Etc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
sste n 'ss y R ssr


90
81. -
s
s.. - s
, -
So
s u
..@ -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
Apvsa Xxx
Thx Asxsssx...


ssaise Easss slsat sasuy wHrs EgAs8ag
= s1ssass hatass- Erwez eas 1T sse
ssssssssess Rsssse aM@g ksssss Ii asssa. Tfa
mas wa# @nssts9g saasssxsaase. Asss
es Asssaeasly aaessssS kaaa Mss ussasts. mgsA
sasaz sssss M ssxe ssegaes vNssssse
- sass ssssags5e. tssas fssrssyAa shsse nas
ssssssssssy @aaY III 3sl&Fta tasEgN fSa me4,ss.
'Tass saasss sssssa Hlgssg saya sgssssss ts
2sg pssaiss 9s .sas aassyw stsisa sgesas If sgYs
ssss5a fsasa sassS ssag asea IL saaey
aasssz saas,sa y ssssasezys ~ Fsssegastsfa. IL
sfsssg fassss ssaS sssm ~ frMnsaealas. w
fssssssss' asaY sszgrss@ssa sn sss2ss pgvsesag
sss7ssss Sgss gmasasas esfsssss 10 saga sls@
sizsS GsssF exFsAEassg sssaasd sgase rsssss@ass.
as:gs ssas fas@ gaaas.assfy szsass ss
'ssesstss gsssssaF Esa&a tm assy Of gsse aksAera
So sssssssss NfsA s0 sha fars sasas ~
slaa sspsesa s7sss satuaassea laseg aasa had
ss1aisss sasse ssstsss sssaess nsese raessgiss
sasss asgsaFy saaaases 9s Ism, ssasss
ssagssssf 5sasgssss9 s9zsS as sssw tsrrasss eg
Bsse sMEisg. tas ssefss fnassw beng affgs
4ssa aFsesEz&t as1gvsyx asss ssAe results ssg
Ii5N ssasssr skessa sveF~ still fresh tn Ms
sgsamf
s8 wafss rss@s ysassig 50 rnfslsisy
sszssH tsse eapgesssssss4ms assa sse sags sis4s
1 Esssssssss III fAs faasurss no eIeasiy
lsaass sae tfsa ans sss9s sa wasss tsssse Ii,
AsssE sss Fnfsssvsssser saai fsssss ssts gsissss.
saaaA ssss asss aassfsasssisfs. Every ss4spssss
ss2s ag sssss ussssssst ysalae. swlssa ssse
/ sssossgasa esssssssS ne aesssa INSTANTLY. gSR
E,ssssas sss f.sas .af n. 81 ss -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03


~.
5.a. -. NY. . s sss. ,s,ss
s
-
...s 80
81 80 ~
$50 - - -
s.gs. $3.50 s.
..@ gs
s.sseaa. aa ss s s.. ssa
- - - ~
, e *s &z. -. .ss,.s
s.e. ~ go
Is 49, - s.s -. ts
ssg,.se..,.5f ..ssus 4@..e4. - s&x
- ss 8. ..sas. -. e. 80
-
. NJ.
st d.
saa 's f g
a& 81 f4's Y @4s
ses@ tRs8 assssef
FSssaR sssH #**sE ~
sss* s@tsw ssiA
@a sf&s tf%see8
- sAA 81 ssH tsssasaaFls
@ @Fe4gf ia Es4s
@s 3#83 s asgtsS -
a5ssas ~ #ssas - sasSt ftsss szsses
s 4g$ s%4s tf@s aaa aa e@aats
ssasm s@ aaaa e,@Fs s *sea ts8s
szss &s8 ssf sa* axdsat 2 81 ssete~
AafN &3s@ sssta4Ets t8ssssa ssse sesaas
tisSasasa @sssas ssasss esgg8ssf,
ssEsss Fssz8ssesz 81 fsAs fls&t Yga8. Eia
ssatss ts's sesFssssas ass ssse Hsis tas
2ssE H@s a&a43e sss &@s la sslS huTrY Va
aE8sss 6lss Etae&s sls8essy aaa
Aa8f as3sFgess III stsas sssasss sAiaa.
{ tss &Ess@ sasas ifas esg assssaesssaas II
s1sas p saBS @uats gss. s{e u@sssa essgieF
81 stss# ie asa4# las kaaFass ssse tsTx
szE essss4fass sEsa sSs sis EeseaNs. sfse ssssesss
$50 ss fssses hesBae hl7 isAaasa stssfs.
ssss1 s5sfstsss TX synasait~ teas ii hGs
aasaSs Ar u@as4f neea asa Gsssa a4sas III
safsassst asisses. ~ ~ t1ss k&aaia wpgs
ssssst5s*a ty sss9 ssassr nssst
1A# aEsss gtassan atasssk hss bszsi as
ass' fFssgst tafssas gses5saTstteas f3a sap,
NF FsS Ft, y "a. .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

@ @ ts
5 #
e
&
s ~ s 4
ae
@ ts
@
sz @ 81
~ Ae2 a
#z *s 20
s* @ &
t
f s fAs s fs
Voc &f efg k@ 2#n
F - a% Ht 8& s@
s tsA &F &Nf
#sg @f sf H3s E@g@ @f se
&sssi sa @ ~ @as esa aS
F @eS= IT'S s @9 f@s sgssf
s Vss s BY hFS h8
t fass-st ~ ts.a3f ~ 5ls sa Aaa
e ts 81 - a aseAt y<lEt. hts
fi9 &@as s esgagas III ke 4sa m#ss
sstsf Sc sas;st tsas sfs5tse faa sasm
tss4 aeaM 33s4 gsssse.N 8s..s s-asttgfs4.
#ssz sgeFytales as,a wfseyEs,sty e,ss.,s
s rs h4 epn78 500 fs4ssga hE# aet
N gas tss Bsst 30 aaass4Es ts9ss gzssss 81 ffs.s
tsgt4ss ti4sss@l fsssg s5i.gs5.F ggsss xssev
fgae ~ sssss h gA,,ze.4a~ fts, ssHag
s.ss4sts,s a. sgf. -. go s..s...4 =. s.;.,.
Asaa YsA srgfstR a. s.gs.,g .,.s.. IN.
wssea& IN srsys ,,s,.essa ~ $3.50 81
d @ss1s Ft.54ss y, sks vsssass .s,s. .s.sf.,...
* sg ts.,s ~. ss..ss s...,.,s...s. .t
lts..,g ,s.. s-.,sst.s - n. ..e. -,
- 80 ,4.
80. N, M. 49,
"a. M - u ~ 81
s~s..ss 80. r..s sAtss's
- - tssN ~"
Sas aetvs ssstSss'
- '''f e ass sa aaS issssFK tfle
. ss.. e As's, s N'sa $50 ~
,4 &pa aaFs eFsy tsf
/. s'ssaE = ~ eastsa ''sAsf ~
- ~ s''issA 2es'sfssa ty sue
NEs'ia w
st.ssLas't1 isfas's1'&f So
F. 81 sss4 = - 'ssses' MsifIsasf
Z q A.'ss. ''ssssa Nsss5a See afsstt
s.5T Fossa AsS'ts II
seta st}&ffNl8F9. N!sRa ias
$50 hs's saASa as'9*sa aosa slsfa
ssss' ~ ks@ Fsss. fS4as ~ Esta ssS@el3atY
So $50 @ 's*ss 7 Presence 'f''.
A.sss4s s. .s.sa - sss.'& w btI presence
s*.sse 'aaf' ait. fsf t'sss fss faat. ssf. faFe
- t4@ sss'b A$ss8 aa3 thfe" y asl3e
W. @sta aaa pSsesefss s,iiE
- sc 1fssa. 1aN siss1 fassf dare % look
a = 'a8 tes sp'i' Far any
$3.50 sf'ts Z aes.'s''fi ftfaf ~ natase hass
7 4aa 1"ssstA u s'asst s'sasa Aesilsss'ss 0teF
ss's8Na ksss&s. kass hfsayfd q
!. ssssas aftsAta ~ FFssEf sflea 'ae Fxssssatisd
M s. Asaa stfleA fa8 tFsaa3s BAD ES
@s aas Nosatss = was s's&At2s TO 'siint
!. 80 as's s'-',ssssa fsssF'
.ssss 81 1850 esat Isse9 fise afftsss
aA .'a'8 ps's'Fs hsin Was flts'
s'ae 4iesS7s3F@r Fa sEisi
a4sA, ~ 1ssa sssksA so assssa GsTr
as ~ ta'sss - ffie water IN the
~ @s ~ b'sN4S3sge q sxas afsy Ftss
st1@s Laas sss'asa visa hsAsa lie
= a4p s''0AsS hs4t Ae Fe'aehVa tlie Bssr-
!. lRs's is7asf ~ ~ TReaey feet wide
z - sss'sia te's- s-';''ssFt7a valley asaa
ss'as w sAesss'lsaass y fsASisse. me sssagf-
- . s'',ssas,aa e /, a,ss'SeSsa i.aekef Wire
So 80 sA.'.As3is s'sst Aae vassF ifs
7 -, Z - !" st4ias aaasse sf.et gu Use
: $50 1Asu @sss eafiatag down
! s,'asA'as 80 ss'aiW ff'stl1e og me wa
~ .s,ess 6 1assa ne $1,000 tasit e niast
Is a'assaas'A - ss'p g ahs dain afw,
IS 9 '.sslH Aas9sa M- hs RED hFe itaiEas
.s's77Sesa ~ = M''.st. ne Nas stu 10
Aasasss - t'lesssals came " hlin as fle
aAs. s,'1a e. its A@tN tlse f'iaes again
= ~ ...ss ,4s ''ss r., is'ssasSis pan.
- ass'a .a.s, =, ssiiaaa'iiee apwn 1tsas s-
49, 800 'as.s'te ssassas'd aim a1ei
sssVa faasa.as ua'aI assaFg ofeafhing,
/ / ~ : : .as asAiiisslns Win me rain ~
ssss1 ss sa'ss'ss esaslssaeatas their sx,
a,Asss1.0.. ss'sas Aisisi'iay. ia'' had been
ing tasAsf, slsasas TOOK TIE two triE,eti
1 irsss A'sa osa saaYssH ai'tstit aa fssRh
aaa & asa sialeks Nit1 sharp metal
pf''tsss Hs laiaiaea theta siossn inta
4 n 4 fs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

~ 4
49, ~ @.sa
@
#
@
sas
s
A
vs
tees
-
ss s
s|7f
- $500
* ea
saes
Hs's@ sssss'7 e9s sts Rs
~ sss s ~ f sges
Il 8 asa
= 8e sss # a
So -
ss.,s. sys s, -
sa gs.
g.. . y
80 ssss So, -
ss AZ
w. ~ @ e - BAL
ssss " "a 81 *a
s 49, @ -
49, 1s.sss ,s. xss 2
90. -,
sssM3a ,..s,.,
~. u, -
9. se'
- E 81 s'
stss,4ss -
ia - Fsssa go
ss..ss - - * ~
y a 8, Is q s ssss
4.s .s ss I. 80 s'.S
ss,.ss... 3 - fs
ss.ss ~ ..s ss7za aes'st
ssess ). - Y s sas
s....sss,, ..,s 81 saa { N
49, 80 ~ ]. ss - 81 a
No.. ~ s. - Il
go ..ss .R'' se aas V "
s.
.....s e M s8 'GsFT fas fhsG
- - @ ss saal= ilsgss
- n q @ Vs@ fsAss ssssi
asss ~ aS aassss n
- 81 q re- ss7sss sssse ssss
80 $500 Ass ss1fssS taE HI
a41s ssg
asssaA saaaas as$ ss
aass
kSs Essssssss@ assss7e ssssa II Esss esss
ATse taaa sssesssss s2ss savsss ssssg IA sass
saassz asitN sas ssasHs sslsa se4@
sssFse sssas sssssss sgsss ass Il. sss
aass As@ sssr#ssa Eass sssssse Il sass Assg
sss@ s ses ss.sa II sasan sssss,sse ss,.s
ssss III sasa csc w. ss As 81
was @ sssgfssss 4sssssssf ID ssss, NJ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

ss@ S2g5ss 8 S B& Sgg5e
8 4 s ass
m @ s
@ @
as@ ~ M @ es 49,
@ = e. @ ~
s Fs* @ a a
s# a< @ k @ ~ -
s.71 sts -
$50 "a q x
7s ss r @
- Z sss
-
g@x ". s.. ss.
m s n Il ee
@
.. ssa i -
ts gs gxs,x $50 - go
u sess sv.F.. s5... s-..s 49,
gsa g. Is se- s s~s
80 n ~. esse ey 81. -
t Ha a sss4 l .. ts@,
e - 80 -. ~, .s..za
.g 1. I s. ~,
No. s..t ssss rlses.s. ssss. -.
as Eg.t se@ss s...ss,
fegss p t@ faa s.s,.ef ~ ts.
ssgs gag sssgY
49, ~ Il gs ,,..te,s. ,.-.. s.'..s.
- $50 - - .s. y gs..sss1
4t.ss. s,4lsszf8 s.s vsss s..s.5s-4a,,-, z,.s
4 st hi.a ga tya bs:ass ana
sg ass.ees8 a4,ssF rn N e,azss..r
aa. aAa easfh be vss IT. sae dead
tsFtr bssgssss e, s-g..sf 3ssf,ssr. j., s~.sE
sze erst,@rt ss. tt.a sT.ss ~ ~ sqlf
etss r t4sss a.g.s ,ta .s@..,.
tber. : mans.
49, r s5.s '''A-s sS1Sas's4
N. !. .At'''s = - ~ t's S'3F'
80. i.
(
sag g 'tss
aSs&' sag Sstea hl&it e0a
s'' 1at ~ saasSa sag ta{h atAa ilae
''e11as 'sss'A SAB tNaH' he i]2ade atone
'RFass-
' 1s@' 0pa taiiAfs SEtsa WIT
'tts,
fRe@I IN gfaag lo hlui
do@
: AAe AFafest way screamed the
Ntss'3aA, 'eiEtAg herself dcTG oyei the
ei'3t ~ais 20 ga" broken rncgs, by which
%lA'@ %s1 !'aEay epAdu Fs&ch ill@ ioSeE
seFei
4
What Of the dam below I'm the vaI
I ley?
Held II, men. hold IF. far C;a,,,s
sake. bold TT shouted yandeyeuter
rising froga his crouchlnr poyjttor
against tie paglSade 70 resume II
instantly he had spcsken. sfEeer II
III. III ii goes tloyvgg lets 90 down ystsh
Ii. Hang oFl--hang .,nt We11 ho,a r.
we nrpnt beat vsf
Rrakan v,nr,,s a,.i,s ,r,,....,tfe,,.,
eurses. cheers exrt,.sy..s Il, etray,ys
gane1,ages fren tl,., nn,,,.tst ,r,sh ~
aseu hnrxs fortb tsg,r, l,,r,.,r,,., t,,,S
gss~n 4,yrrta,ge ,,,,, b,r,as ,,e,..,,s., -
l1,.eg songf,t nv Tho ei,,c 80 -, ~
ana there man NOT ,,,a.te.,- r,t.,-y.
icalfy, perhaps, but less resolyte ,ess
j spiritually consecrated less .ggvinal,
/ ohsessets. Irnpnea out of tho ,.n,. that
ritted Itself I'm furious. futile buT snb.
lime fury against the wnyarinr wou
Z Some AZ tAara feII hact-,xor,, ara 1,,s
still. sss,e had fn;nted and .o,,a ~
4 them were half deed fa,y harn ana
+ there sank down on the tro o,nrIe,, ,,ra.
+ dy enbanknagr1t and buriaa their heo,,.
sn their hands, sobb,ng hvsta-Ieo1lv
Rut most stfn blind mad snh,I,,,a
held ON. And the notisoaa ala ,,o+ foi1
Ii did NOT ha,>a hacl any f,,rtr,ar
TIE fhrob ts,,+ tors 80 +ha $3.50
dous nrass,,r.. - 49,, = 80.
Thar exnnr,a,,.,, c,,.,Ia So, .'.9 49,
Ia rai,nre haenn - a. ~ sns iteIuee
what did II r,,a.,a r1ha 80, - ~ saop,
still. the rain ,lsn,fn,shoa ~ - naasa5 -. ~,
clouds broka5 st,ne ,,ra.t hona 80 =.
God. swiftly fare tho hIacl, ~ rar,t ~ =.
the heavens anart Fafnt I,..ht haoan
/ to glow over the sefden rona Tbronnh
the riff thev qapy t,,n,,,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

= &
minutes: aa Il was. tssey rslade IL la
thlgfy. The extreme possibility af the
life af fsls dam sectusd sa Meade not
sussefs grsafes. He wuns lii The lsssi,
and hy His direction the others Kept
aiofae distances behind hl;n.
s:If I fssii and explode this dynamite,
Ishere's no need of aii three OF Us be-
Iing lslosTn up. !. be had Eaid. nnd ii was
no don on their courage that they
comp sd with bis direction 4. 3
Ifsafed 4 stern command was neces.
sary tn kaet, the twe men back. They
had caugist something III the gallant
Spirit Of tbs engineer. ana the biz
1rsshman and the little Italian we're d
| es.;ases $ he Tislgea by tow hast,
The border vidette., 1917-05-19
Wednesday Wirt G. Bowman,

Wednesday Wirt c. Bowman, proprietor of The Bowman, Mo-
 gales handsome new hotel, now
 being built on Grand avenue,
 accompanied by w. c. Page,
 manager of The Border Furni-
 ture Company, departed for New l York, Washington and Phila- deipi1ia, expecting to be absent from Nogales two weeks. While
 in New York Mir Bowman, with the assistance of MT. Page, who is an experienced furniture man,
 will purchase about ten thousand dollars worth of furniture for hi, new hotel, which, when com I,ltted and furnished, will be oue of the best, most attractive in the state.
 General P. Elias Gales, who last Sunday was elected govern or of Sonora, by large major fly over his opponent General Jose Oregon, arrived in NOga- les las5 Wednesday evening from Agua Prieta, and was given Q rou-ing welcome by Nogales ad- mIrers. General Gales address ed the people of Nogales in the plaza, and thanked them for their loyalty. He also denounc- ed so called enemies of Mexico, both here and in Sonora. Later q band concert was given by Governor Gales splendid milit- ary band. Governor elect Gales will assume the duties of his hi 1aF
 Last Sunday Hon. Frank J. Barry, Distric: Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and a number of brother Knights rnotored to Tucson, to take part in the initiating of thirty five candidates to knighthood in the Tucson Council, No. 1900. Among the speakers nt Mex ican dinner after the ceremony, were Judge Samuel l.. Pattee, Hon. Jesse Boyce, Hon. Frank De Sousa, and Thomas w. Neal son. Hon. Gerald Jones of Tue son was toast master. A resolu- tion pledging the support of the son Catholics to President Will son III C1S OT0S0nU nOur WdS on- enthusiastically adopted and @ copy sent to the president.
 At their regular meeting at the Santa Cruz Club last We'd nesday afternoon, the Ladies' Auxiliary unanimously agreed to undertake to raise $1, 500 iu this city for tho work of the Army Y. M. c. A., and those present pledged the sum of $33O. The money raised here will be a part of the S3, 100000 which is being secured in the United States to enable the association to carry out the work for the new armies which President Wilson has requested. The meet ing was addressed by Colonel Frier, Colonel A. T. Bird, MT. Williams and Mir. Teller. Busi- ness men, aud other citizens of Nogales will be asked to contri- bute to the Y. M. c. A. fund. The association has already spent about $18. .OOO in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1917-05-19
Mir. and Mrs. H. Ortiz have

Mir. and Mrs. H. Ortiz have
 arrived from the City of Mexico and will in future make theil
 home in NogaleS. MT. Ortiz is g
 son of Caledonia Ortiz, many years secretary of the state oi Sonora, who now resides in this city.
 Orders were received here l Tuesday for the remainder of the 18th Infantry and two com { pauies of the 35th Infantry, to immediately entrain, the former flor San Francisco and the latter for Yuma. It is said that the famous 18th, will be divided in to two sections at San Francisco and each section will form tIe nucleus of two new regiments to be formed, the 62nd and 63rd re giments. Every body wishes the fighting Twelfth, good luck.
 Captain Loris Soleliac, one of bin at Guaymas. arrived from the south last Wednesday even ing on few days combined business and pleasure visit. He will return to the bay city today. Reports business good and his partner, Bill" Willoughby, feel ing like a four time winner. Ho- tel A1bin has been greatly inn proved by Messrs. Soleliac and Willoughby, who are pastmast- CTS in the art of entertaining
 There are about 600 negro rockies from Texas being put through intensive training at Ft. Huachuca and about hundred white recruits, all from this state, undergoing the same train iEg. Of the big bunch of white men only two have selected the infantry as the branch in which they wish to serve, the balance all selecting a special branch such as signal corps, medical division, cavalry, artillery. en gineering, etc., etc. tor.
 Mrs. Josephine Saxon, Santa Cruz county's efficient school superin tendent, recently con- pleted a tour of inspection of the outlying school districts, and has been busy all week receiv- ing annual reports from teacb- CTS of schools closed for the season. In the near future bond election will be held at So- noita, for a $4, ,OOO bond issue, and a new school house will be erected before the fall term of school opens, provided the bonds carry.
 Thomas Edward Hesdy, man. ager of the great Lochiel ranch in the San Rafael valley, who was a visitor in the city the fore part of the week in connection with making final proof on his homestead, stated that the new law, which im posses head tax and excludes the illiterate, if enforced, will work a great hardship on many farmers on the Mexican border, where it is almost impossible to secure sufficient labor, of the class required by the new law.