davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-11-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION.
To the People of Santa Cruz

To the People of Santa Cruz
County,
1 have been informed that you
have elected me, during my alb
sence with the colors, your coun-
ty attorney. May l not express
to you my sincere appreciation
of this honor. Towards those
who did not vote for me, hold
the warmest regards. In cast
ing your ballots for Lieutenant
Arthur H. DeRiemer you be-
slowed an honor upon a soldier
and a gentleman, whom L am
pleased to include among by per-
sonal friends, and for whom L
hold very high regard. Permit
me to renew the expression of
my gratitude, and remain,
Cordially and sincerely,
LESLIE @. HARDY.
Cavalry Officers Training
School, Camp Stanley, Texas,
November z, 1918.
The border vidette., 1918-11-16
NOVEMBER 16. 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

AlrdOme, Will do a Dig business
tonight.
Harry Grace, the broker, is
still in the Arizona hospital at
Tucson.
Harry Riggs of Patagonia, was
business visitor in the city on
Thursday.
@. Damman has returned from
a uniting trip in the White
Mountains.
DR.. A. W. Hardtmayer is
guest at the Montezema, from
Patagonia.
Yesterday S. Levy, the Mag
son, on business.
Our friends from the country
helped to make the peace cele
brdtiOn a success.
Herman Bender, the mining
man, is a guest at the Monte
yuma, from HarShaW.
Superintendent Jack Small of
the Nogales Cananea branch of
the S. P. de M, is here from
Naco.
Superintendent W. J. Mitchell,
from the :Iowry mines, was
county seat visitor the forepart
Of the week.
Tonight at Anding Hall, the
enlisted men of the Third Infan-
try, will give a dance. A fine
time is aSSurp6
Thursday Manuel Proto was
in town from the great Cocos-
pera ranch in Sonora, owned by
Proto Brothers.
Writ G.. Bowman is making a
splendid record as mayor of No
gales, Arizona, the biggest little
town in the State.
Harry w. Barnett, from the
Three r camp, came down to
help his friends at the Monte
yuma hotel, celebrate.
The local committee of United
War Workers, are doing splen-
did work. Nogales, as usual,
will go lover the top"
Friends of Frank Stevens will |
be pleased to learn that he is |!
recovering from his recent ILL |
ness, at his home in this city.
The big parade Monday after
noon in honor of the great allied
victory, was world beaten.
There'll never be another like it.
Mrs. A. w. Loan has gone to
Los Angeles, where she was
called by the illness Of her son
who is in a military school in
that city.
Last Wednesday Sam J. Press
Ter, the we'll known printer,
made final proof on his home
stead in the beautiful San Ra-
fael valley.
On Thursday a carload of
Mexican railroad laborers, from
Sonora, departed for the state
of Oregon, where they will be
employed.
Lieutenant and Mrs. G. A.
Church, who have been guests
at The Bowman for the past ten
days, have returned to Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Richard Zellner. Jr., the Los
piano man, returned
from the south country, in time
to help celebrate. Wednesday
he went to Los Angeles.
Howard Keener, editor of the
Santa Cruz Patagonian, came
down from Patagonia last Mon
day to help his friends celebrate
the defeat of Kaiser Bill.
This week Miss Elizabeth
Franklin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Franklin Of Tucson, has
been a guest of Mrs. Emma
Bulge on Crawford street.
Mrs. Burton, wife of DIR. John
G.. Burton Of Hermosillo, Sonora,
arrived from Los Angeles the
forepart Of week and has since
been a guest at the Montezuma.
Next Tuesday evening there
will be a special meeting of the
Stephen D. Little Garrison, A.
&. N. Union, at Masonic Hall.
All members requested to at
tend.
It was easily the greatest cele
bratiOn ever pulled Off in No
gales. Ask Doctor Chenoweth,
Bracey Curtis, AL Peck, Ben
The border vidette., 1918-11-16

y
beth Marsh. adopted daughter
Of Mrs. George B. Marsh, went
to Tucson, to join her twin sis
ter, Georgia, in the Sisters
School.
Wednesday Guy Griffin Of The
Bowman, came down from Tue
son to give his big hotel 'once
over" Mr.. Griffin is also pro-
prietor of one of the Tucson
hotels.
Mrs. George D. Gross and the
schildren. who have been visit
ling at Mowry with Mr.. Gross,
the we'll known mine operator,
have returned to their home in
this city.
Next Monday the board of
supervisors will meet at the
court house to make official
count of the votes cast at the
recent general election, in Santa
Cruz county.
Mrs. e P. Starr, from Empal-
me, has this week been a visitor
in the city, a guest at The Bow
man. She is the wife Of Super
intendent Starr Of the Southern
I Pacific of Mexico.
Yesterday DR.. w. r. Cheno
weth, health officer, announced
that, commencing today, the
quarantine against the Spanish
influenza, would be lifted in
Santa Cruz county.
H. E. Stevens and W. G. Young
have purchased the restaurant
and lunch counter in Charley
Jaggers self drink emporium on
Morley avenue, and will person
ally manage the business.
Thursday J. E. Wise received
four carloads of white face cat
tie from the great Cocospera
ranch in Sonora. owned by Pro
to Brothers of this city. The
cattle were in fine conditions.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown, a pioneer
citizen of Arizona. whose home
is in Naco, has this week been a
visitor in Nogales. a guest at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Berner, on Noon
hill.
The trustees have announced
that public schools throughout
the county will reopen Monday
Churches, theatres, Footballs
and other places where public
meetings are held, will open to-
day.
A. S! Noon, the we'll machin
iSt, who for some time past has
been working at San Pedro,
California, has been visiting his
family this week, in NogaleS.
Next week he will return to the
coast.
W. T. Wyatt, one of Sheriff
Earhart's deputies, has resigned |
to devote all his time to his min
ing interests in the Patagonia |
district. "Shorty's" Patagonia |
friends will be glad to see him
back.
Last Monday night the 18th
orchestra serenaded |
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. O'Neill, in
compliment to their son Ralph,
who has Won fame as an avia tor
with the American army in
France.
John r. Henderson, from Mag
dalena, Sonora, was here during
the Great Celebration. John is
an English subject. He says he
enjoyed every minute of the
celebration. with his American
cousins.
Friends of Leslie King, pop
ular director of the 25th Infan-
try band, will be pleased to
learn that he has been promoted
to the grade of first lieutenant.
He received his commission last
Tuesday.
George B. Mason, special Gus
toms Inspector, and Harry A.
S NTH, one of Collector Hardy's
inspectors, after spend
ing a few days in Tucson on Off
cial business, returned home last
Wednesday.
1t is stated that the alleged
murderer of William J. White,
of F Co, 25th Infantry. has
been apprehended and will be
tried by court martial. If found
guilt he no doubt will have to
pay the death penalty.
DIR. G. A. Smith, the Magda
lena, Sonora, dentist, has been
I
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
DR.. w. B. Phillips Dead.

Mrs. Lucy P. Russell and Mrs.
w. E. Crosland were called to
Chapel Hill Saturday by the |
death of Mrs. Russell's brother, |
DR.. William Battle Phillips, |
which occurred at his home at
Houston, Texas, last Friday
night. The remains were brought
at Chapel Hill and inferred Tues
day. The following reference to
his life is copied from the News
& Observer of Sunday:
"The deceased was a son of
Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Chapel
Hill, his father and grandfather,
DR.. James Phillips, having been
members of the faculty of the
University. At the time of his
death he was a private geologist
at Houston. Before going to
Houston he was president of the
Colorado School of Mines, Golden
City, Colorado.
'Dr. Phillips, who lacked just a
few days of being 81 years of age,
had an enviable record in the
department of activity which he
chose for his life work. He was
given his A. B. degree by the
University in 1877 and his Phi. D.
degree by the same institution in
1888. He studied at the School
of Mines in Freiburg, Germany.
He was the chemist at the North
Carolina Experiment Station from
1877 to 1886. He was connected
with the Navassa Guano Com
pany of Wilmington from 1882 to
1885, professor of agricultural
chemistry and mineralogy at the
} University of North Carolina
from 1886 to 1888, mining ergin.
eer at Birmingham from 1888 tc
1892, professor of chemistry and
! metallugy Of the University Of
Alabama from 1891 to 1893. He
later served as chemist for ih>
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway
f Company and had connections
! with several technical journals
! He was director Of the Uni
verslty of Texas Mining Survey
from 1901 to 1905 and pro
lessor Of Economic Geology ant
t Technology in the same institu
I ton from 1909 to 1914 when h
!. went to the position at Goldel
al (See bottom of next column)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Emily P. Guthrie Dead,

Mrs. Emily P. Guthrie, widow
of Rev. Thomas w. Guthrie, died
on Thursday afternoon of last
week at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Vance Lentz,in Mooresville,
at the age of SO years. The re-
mains were brought to Rocking
ham Friday morning, and funeral
service conducted from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry c. Guthrie
Friday afternoon by Revs. G. F.
Smith and w. R. Coppedge. In
terment was at Eastsidecemetery
Mrs. Guthrie was a native of
Washington, N. c., and before
her marriage was Miss Emily P.
Robbins, her family being one of
the most prominent in eastern
Carolina. She married Rev.
Thomas w. Guthrie, of Chatham
county, and at the time of the
marriage he was pastor at Will
mington. He was presiding elder
of the Charlotte district from 1888
to 1886, later presiding elder of
the Wilmington district and later
of the Shelby district. He died
in Rockingham in 1896 and Mrs.
Guthrie continued to make her
home here for several years.
Later she came to Charlotte to
live with her son, Thomas G..
Guthrie, A year ago she fell and
broke her hip; she was at Tran
quill Park sanatorium for several
months and recently went to
Mooresville to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Lentz. She became suddenly
ill Thursday morning and died in
the afternoon.
She was a lady of the highest
type of Christian character and
refinement. Surviving are Thorn.
as c. Guthrie, of Charlotte, Mrs.
R. V.Lentz, of Mooresville, and
H. c. Guthrie; of this city.
Among those from out of the
city who attended the funeral
here were: Mrs. Lucy Johnson,
of Concord; Mr.. and Mrs. R. V,
Lentz, of Mooresville; T. c. Guth-
RE, of Charlotte; Mrs. Nelson
. Fletcher, Mrs. Floyd Thomas
; Mrs. IT,. Adams, Mrs. w. H
Brown, of Gibson; J. F. Morrison
: and B. F. Mclean, Of Maxton
0 Mrs. w. R. Land, of Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

City, Col. He was a member of
the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers and a yolumirous con-
fributor to scientific and technical
journals.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Or Phillips was twice married, first
to Miss Minerva Ruffin Mcneil, of Fay
etteville, his second wife being Miss
Angie Isabel Miller, of Columbia, S. c..
He was a member Of the Presbyterian
church"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
ORGANIZATION Of FOOD ADMINISTRATION
IS STRENGTHENED IN NORTH CAROLINA
HENcEFoRTH WILL BE MORE ReioIr EN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTO THE FiELp-soME PLAIN
TALK FOR SUGAR DEALERS AND COMMERCIAL UsERs-NEW
METHOD OF GOING AFTER Observation-Disclosures
AND DEALERS ASKED TO COOPERATE

STRENGTHENING and very greatly expanding the @
- Nv state Food Administrator Henry returned from
with Herbert Hoover ano MS
,ns,n of war Of least two or three years are
apr Sy their ps experience effective
operation may 70 anticipated from
To Employ inspectors
Ono tmno.n feature of Mr. Pages plan appointment
will divide their entire time to
Of alleged examination of bakers accounts and invoices
retail dealers ns drug
Ice cream % thu OF the
required all licensed dealers or WIN
many Mr. Page and executive secr
tary the office staff will also be necessary
Sugar Regulation Rigid.
IN NO instance will there greater rigid en-
sOrcemen of regulations Mr. Pages
detail shipment Of sugar into North Carolina m inc %
handles will be required to keep an abs
Of from pound up No stated port ron
will be required
by Administration inspectors at any and all times
instituted May 18th disciplined issued only for
ussr @ s up which to make their and apply
certificates because they have already reached @ @
their statements BY June 18th they VIII
users sugar explanation
issued after June 18th except under such
certificates usihedand indicated that
explaining will be to bring about this conviction
wholesalers jobbers commercial
issued the Food Admin
aon will their licences revoked Retailers who make such sales vi"
backisted and be put out of business by that process
Going ProRteers
The Administration with regard to
will heneh be gy enforced and
the field profits
the retail
unreasonable the retailer will be called upon
his reasonable the inspector Will go to the
reasonable the pursuit will continue the
not been practicable to
uraaons
To
ve report apparently Township Food
invited to bring such prices the attention the
authorities
One class of dealers and proposes
substitutes
"50 combination
profits meal and similar products The
hide prohtees
evidnty something
ing the Food Administration.
1000 Effectiveness
Carolina and throughout United
this tolerated and will be punished
Of inspection reinforced by
special OF
at
will
spot This effectiveness
patriotic
81 as
shall be obliged If every body in the county will
report any violations of any of the orders of the Foo
Administration.
w. N. Everett, County Food Adm
q understand Commercial Users" in reference to sales
sugar those ho using the manufacture OF sy
drinks ice candy etc but does not apply to tn
retail stores selling sugar to house hoders)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
w. N. Everett, County Food Adm.

understand Commercial Users in reference sales of
sugar means those vho using sugar the manufacture of syrup
for soft drinks ice cream candy but does apply to the
retail stores selling sugar to house holders)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

shall be obliged if every body in the county will
report any violations of of the orders of the Food
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Local Pastor and Masonic Chaplain
Left Here Last October for
Allied Countries.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church and grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons of the District Of Columbia. who,
with Judge George Fleming Moore,
sovereign grand commander Of the
Scottish Rite, left Washington last
October, on a fraternal mission to the
allied countries, arrived in Washing
ton this morning.
He will be present at the meeting
of the Grand Lodge this evening, and
also will attend the Christmas cele-
bration at his church some time dur
ing the evening, as well as reoccupy
his pulpit Sunday morning. Except
for the fatigue Of a stormy ocean
voyage and three days on a sleeping
car, he is well and in excellent spirits.
DR.. Stevenson was to have sailed on
the steamship Orduna, but she was
suddenly withdrawn, and so. after
flying visits to London and Liverpool,
he sailed from the latter port Deem
Der IL, arriving at ST. Johns, New
Brunswick, Christmas eve, and started
at once for Washington. He says that
the Masonic commission of which he
was a member received unusual cour-
tesies and honor abroad, and that he
left Judge Moore and Sam P. Cochran
of Texas, also a member of the Su-
preme Council of the Scottish Rite for
The Southern Jurisdiction, in Paris
December II. both well and very busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
PRICE FOR 1918 WHEAT
CROP BEING MAINTAINED
Carrying Out Of 1919 Price Guar
antee May Be Difficult Because Of
Increased Acreage.

Announcement is made by the
United States Food Administration
Grain Corporation that it is maintain
ing the price for the 1918 wheat crop
with it's capital of s15o,Ooo,ooo and it's
credits, combined with the export de-
mand for wheat. The 1918 crop is
estimated at e27,00o.000 bushels. and
November % last the movements from
the farms amounted to 5SS,O00,OOO
bushels, of which 254.ooo.oo0 bushels
was in storage.
The carrying out of the guaranteed
price for the 1919 crop presents a
much more difficult situation, it was
pointed out. because the winter wheat
acreage is about 100000 acres larger
than that for 1918, and if an increase
in spring wheat is planted the harvest
of 1919 may be in excess of that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
HONORS MEN IN SERVICE
Business High Schools Faculty
Gives Medal to Former Stu
dents Who Enlisted.

Business High Schools faculty has de-
vised a new means of paying tribute to
former students of the school who en-
listed for the war. a medal, bearing
the school insignia of Mercury and the
date of the founding of the school. 1890,
on the diverse side, and the slogan,
United States Service" on the reverse,
has been sent to every former student
now in the service.
The medal is attached to a card bear
ing a sentiment of gratitude from the
faculty and the school to the soldier or
sailor. 1t reads as follows:
For loyalty to the school and its
ideals for the higher loyalty of service
to our country. we, the teachers of the
Business High School. award to each of
our boys forming a part of the armed
forces in the great world war the school
insignia. the highest honor within the
power of the school to beStoW. This
award carried with it our admiration.
our gratitude and our affection for those
who have dared all to bring to the world
an honorable and lasting peace. In this
expression of appreciation we, the pupils
and alumni of the school, join the fac
ulty and with them wish for each man
a merry Christmas and an early return
to our beloved country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE WILL
DISSOLVE ON FEBRUARY |
Agreement Reached by Canvass,
Although Attorney General
Asked Body Be Continued.

Dissolution of the American Pro-
tective League, with it's membership
of 100000 and branch organizations in
nearly every city and town in the
country. effective February 1, is an
nounced by the leagues directors. De-
cision to break up the organization,
said a statement issued by the direct
ors, was reached after conference with
Department of Justice officials.
Attorney General Gregory in let
ter, written shortly after the armis-
tice was signed. asked that the Or
ganization, which was formed shortly
after relations were severed with
Germany and which the Attorney Gen.
eral said has performed great
task" continue its activities during
the period of readjustment. A can
vass of the situation. the statement
says, resulted in an agreement to dis
band February 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
CLASH BY COLLEGE MEN
Predicted East Will Oppose Mass
Athletics as Proposed by
the West.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Dele-
gates from colleges throughout the
country convened at the thirteenth
annual convention of the National
COLLEGIATE Athletic Association in the
Hotel Astor this morning, to give an
idea of the existing athletic condi-
lions during the past year. When the
business of the men present is COM
pleted the scope and nature OF ath-
letic recreation in the institutions OF
the country for next year will be
known.
It has been intimated by several
members that a big fight is expected
when a recommendation for mass ath-
letics instead of individual brill1ancy,
as has been the case in the past, Is
advocated. Several of the big colleges
of the east will be behind this move
ment, but the western colleges, 1t Is
said, will come forward with strong
appeal to discourage this system of
athletics.
What effect the Student Army
Training Corps had on athletics will
also be an important item: , ~
The morning session was taken up
with addresses by the deans of many
of the larger colleges-'War Camp
Training Activities" by DR.. Joseph =.
Raycroft, and DEMONSTRATION of Col
Fisher, director of physical work bu-
reau of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Following the report of the secre-
tary-treasurer in beginning the after
noon session. reports will be heard
from the nine districts forming the
association.
Probably the most important work
of the day will come when the chair
men of the seven standing commit
tees report the activities of their re-
spective sports for the past year. 1t
is likely that many changes in the
rules, especially regarding to fresh
men, will be recommended. Following
the election of the officers for next
year, the delegates will adjourn to
meet in evening session, which will
be an informal discussion on topics
suggested by the other sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
TO PLEASE HUNGRY FANS.
Majors Expected to Play Many In
terleague Games in April.

NEW YORK, December Eft is a
foregone conclusion that many inter-
league games will be played in April.
The suggestion for a fixed schedule
has not met with general approval.
but some of the magnates believe
that games at home between National
and American League teams will
draw. If the Giants and Yanks, for
instance, should arrive here from the
south April 10 they would have near
ly two weeks for interleague games
at the Polo Grounds.
They could play series of their
own, or the Giants could entertain
the Red Sox, Washingtons and Attn
letics. In Brooklyn several American
League teams might arouse the fans,
while in Cleveland and Detroit visit
ing National League teams might
prove attractive. If the weather after
the first week in April is fine the
fans will be hungry for base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
THREE CHILDREN HURT,
WHEN FELLED BY AUTOS
Charles n. Haase Is Taken to
Emergency Hospital-others
Only slightly Injured.

Charles H. Haase, seven years old.
110s 9Th street. was knocked down by
an automobile operated by Harry Alley.
1883 Fairmont street, at eth and L
streets yesterday afternoon about S
o'clock and his left side hurt He was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Helm Linger. nine years old. 1886
Good Hope road, Anacostia. was knock
ed down by an automobile while cross
ing near U street and Nichols avenue
yesterday afternoon. He received only a
slight injury.
Roland Steiner, fourteen years old.
1890 Columbia street, while playing in
front of his home yesterday afternoon
was knocked down by an automobile
operated by A. 8. Bishop and slightly
hurt. He was not taken to a hospital.
Allen King, nine years old. IA It'll
street northeast. had a narrow escape
from injury yesterday when his bicycle
was struck by an automobile. The rear
wheel of the bicycle was demolished.