davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-01-04

Last Thursday afternoon Louis
Igo, of the Mountain States Tel
cgraph 6 Telephone Company.
in this city, received a telegram
from San Diego, announcing the
| death of his brother Joseph, who
! bad been time keeper at the
shipyardS at that place. Joe
was well and favorably known
in Cocbise and Santa Cruz coun-
ty, where he was born and rails
ed. A. the time of his untimely
passing Joe was about thirty six
years Of age. He was well liked
by al who knew him, and wide
circle of friends here and in Co
chi<e county. will regret to learn
Of his death.
II. Byron Mock, head of the
Department of Justice in this
district, with headquarters at
Tucson, passed away last Satur-
day at his home in Tucson, after
a long illness, eliminating in an
ttacd OF Influenza pneumonia.
Before going to Tucson about q
year ago, Mr.. Mock was station
ed in Nogales, where he made
many friends, all Of whom will
regret to learn of his death. De-
ceased is survived by q widow
and two little children, to whom
we extend sympathy. The re-
mains were taken to Greenville.
Texas, MIR. Mock's former home,
for interment.
Next Monday, January 9th,
the newly elected members of
the board of supervisors, with
Chairman J. A. Harrison, the
hold over member, will meet and
organize. The newly elected
members are James L. Finley Of
Canille-long term-and Oscar
F. Ashburn Of Patagonia-the
short term. The retiring mem
bers are George w. Parker and
J. S. Gatlin. two mighty good
men. who do their duty at all
times, as they see it. However,
with J. A. Harrison, Jim Finley
and Oscar Ashburn sitting on
the tolrd, Santa Cruz county
will get a square deal.
Lieutenant Colonel J. Camp
bell Besley is registered at The
Bowman from London, England.
Colonel Besley is well known in
Nogales, where he made his
headquarters a number of years
ago, when he was interested in
Sonora mines. He is also we'll
known in California mining and
sporting circles as prince of
good fellows, competent min
ing engineer and champion polo
player. When England entered
the great war, Colonel Besley,
then a captain, joined the Eng
lish colors. He soon was in the
middle of things, got wounded,
promoted and houorably dis
charged. Many old time friends
of Lieutenant Colonel Besley,
here and in Sonora, will be pleas
ed to see him.
Thursday morning Captain W.
J. Dawson, one of the oldest
best known mining engineers in
the west, who is now making his
headquarters in the city, being
went south to visit mining prop
critics in which he and his asso-
ciates are interested. Captain
Dawson was a personal friend of
such illustriouS mine operators
as Marcus DAILY of Butte, Mon
tana, and Col. w. @. Greene of
Cananea. It is understood that
Captain Dawson and his asso-
ciates, have secured a number of
valuable mining properties in
Sonora. which give promise of
developing into dividend payers.
With plenty of capital and Capt.
DawSon'S great experience, we
predict big things for the min
ing district in which the captain
is taking a personal interest.
The border vidette., 1919-01-04
J JANUARY 4. 1919.
LOCAL n EW 6.

w. r. 1ODik0 OF AuSLln, C& ,
is guest at the Montezuma
hotel.
Jimmie Maish is again with
the Southwestern Investment S
| Realty Co.
Mine Host and Hostess Evans
of the MOntezuma hotel, royalty
entertained New Years eve.
Mr.. o. Loeb, the haberdasher,
has returned to the city and is
again connected with the Broad
way Store, Inc.
Manager Ferd VanMourick of
the Sonora News Co is in Los
Angeles this week enjoying a
visit with his family.
Miss Margaret Chatham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J
Chatham, has gone to Tempe to
resume her studies at the State
Normal.
Bob Keaton, from the San
Rafael valley, was business
visitor at the county seat last
Thursday. He returned home
yesterday.
+. A. Lehrke, for long time
the accommodating manager Of
the Broadway Store, Inc, has
resigned to accept the manage
ment of La Vile de Paris.
For SALE-A beautiful up
right piano. Left on our hands
by a large eastern factory. A
bargain. Easy payments. The
Border Furniture Co. 1921 At
Joe Polin is here from the
Lapiz mines in Sonora owned by
the United States Graphite Co.
of Saginaw, Michigan. Joe has
the contract for treighting for
the company.
J. L. Mays, local manager Of
the Western Woodenware Co..
of Ell Paso, has returned from
the Pass City, where be spent
Quarters at the MOntezuma hotel.
J. A. Small, superintendent of
the Nogales Cananea branch of
the Southern Pacific Of Mexico,
is here from his headquarters at
Naco. Mr.. Small spent the holi
days in Los Angeles with his
family.
Joe Davenport is doing the
trick at the National hotel, which
is now being run under the able,
pains taking management of Ben
Evans, who has leased the place
from Mr.. Sam Leeker. Joe says
it's too could to dry farm.
Ben Evans, popular, accom-
modating manager of the Mon
tezuma hotel, is also managing
the National hotel, which he has
leased from Sam Leeker for a
period of years. Ben under
stands the hotel game from A.
to z.
It is announced that the night
classes in the High School build
ing, which were suspended on
account of the Spanish influenza
epidemic, will resume next Mon
day, January 9Th, Many Mex
leans will no doubt take advant
age of the night school to learn
English.
No official announcement has
as yet been made of the report
ed proposed change in the train
service over the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, south of Mega
les, to the port Of Guaymas.
President Randolph is now in
the south country on visit of
inspection.
J. A. Legarra, manager Of The
Red House, has been on the sick
list couple Of days this week.
No flu; only a severe cold, and
the popular manager of the big
emporium on Morley avenue, is
again ION the job" to the de-
light of his numerous friends
and acquaintances
Mrs. Richard Farrell of Har-
shaw, and her daughter, Mrs.
Overlook, visited Nogales
couple of days this week. Mrs.
Overlook is the widow of the
late we'll known United States
customs official, Harry J. Over
lock, who recently died at Doug
las, Arizona, from the Spanish
influenza.
jefferson Davis Rountree, from
the San Rafael valley, is regis
tered at the Montezuma hotel.
Jeff is one of the most success
The border vidette., 1919-01-04

Work on the Country Club of
Nogales, Sonora, to cost about
$4,000 gold, is progressing nice
ly, under the personal supervi-
sion Of Presidente A. r. Carde
mas of Nogales, Sonora. When
completed the Country Club will
be one of the principal attrac-
tions of the Line City. The
membership OF the Country Club
will include many prominent
citizens of the two towns, and
other towns in Arizona and So
nora. The Club is located in an
ideal spot, only about one mile
south of the town.
Last Monday night, J. T. Har-
pool, well known local repre-
sentative of Armour & Co., died
at his home in this city, after a
short illness, from pneumonia.
Deces sed is survived by Il wife
and mother, both of whom were
with him when the end came.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon under the auspices of
the Masons, of which grand
order deceased was a member.
To the bereaved mother and
wife, we extend our sympathy.
J. II. Harpool was a mighty good
man. He will be missed, by
those who knew and loved him.
Williams news., 1919-11-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCONINO The Arizona Central Bank, a Corporation,
 Plaintiff,
 VS. Bauman-Hinds Construction Co.,, a Corporation, and c. E. Bauman,
 Defendants. Notice of Sheriff's Sale and Foreclosure of Mortgage. Under and by virtue of an or der of sale and decree of fore7 closure issued out of the Super for Court of the State of Ariz- ona, in and for the County of Coconino, on the tenth day of October, 1919, and under and by virtue of an execution issued out of said Court. on the sixth
Williams news., 1919-11-14

day of November, 1919, in the above entitled action, wherein the above named plaintiff ob- tained a judgement and decree against Bauman -Hinds Con- struction Co.,, a Corporation, defendant, on scid tenth day of October, A. D. 1919, which said decree was by the Clerk of said Court. on said date docket ed according to law, I am com manded to sell the following described personal property. to wit;
 One level and tripod one concrete mixer; two combined wood workers; one electric motor; one edger and planer; and one sander, all situate in the Town of Williams, Coccni- no County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 2Oth day of November, 1919, at ten o'clock A. M., at that certain carpenter shop To- cated on Lots 10. Il and 12 in Block 5 of Scott's Addition to the town of Williams. Coconino County, Arizona known as the Bauman- Kinds Construction Co.'S Carpenter Shop, I will. in obedience to said order of sale, decree, foreclosure and execution, sell the above descri- bed property, or so much there of as may be necessary to satis- fv plaintiffs !',dge r1ert. inter est, attorneys fees and costs. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
 Jack Harrington,
 Sheriff of Coconino
 County, Arizona.
 By E. B. Raudebaugh,
 Deputy.
Williams news., 1919-11-14

filed notice of intention Il make three year Proof, to eS tablish claim to the land abOvI described, before Tom L. Ree5 Clerk of the Superior Court, a| Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 16tl day of December, 1919- 4 Claimant names as witnesses John Moorhead. Ash Hui George Campbell, Thomas Davis, all of Williams, Arizona
 J. l.. IRWIN, II
 RegiSte| Nov. 14-Dec. 12. 1919
Williams news., 1919-11-14

tablish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of Dec, 1919. c laimant names as witnesses: Marion Fix, Ike c. Smith, AL bert s. Johnson, Americus V. Hutchinson, all of Williams, Arizona.
 J.L IRWIN,
 Register. Nov. 144-Dec. 12, 1919
Williams news., 1919-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
IZona, November 6, 1913.

lZOna, NOVemDeF O, 1S1S
 NOTICE is hereby given that James H. Robertson, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on April 25, 1914, made Homestead En- try, No. O24793, for NE SEE EM. N12NWA SEA-, SEANWA- SEA-, NEASEASEA, W1@- NEA. S12SEASE ANE A, ERSWANEA Sec. II, NV A- SWASW A, NW1 4NEASWML SWA, SW WANWASWM, S1a- NWAL NV ASW14, W12SE12- NWASWA, EANWA- SWA Sec. 12, Township 20-N., Range BE-, G. 6 s. R. B. & M. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to es-
Williams news., 1919-11-14
LIVE STOCK
 CARRYING CAPACITY
 UNIV. OF ARIZ.,
TUSCON, NOV. 12, 1919.

TUSCON, NOV. IF, 1919. The livestock carrying cap acity of the various counties of Arizona has been worked out by Dr. R. H. Williams Animal Husbandman of the Agricult- ural College of the University. These figures show a variation from ranges which will require 319 acres to suppot a COW for year to counties with ranges where 15 acres will support a COW for the same period. The figures for all counties follow COUNTY Acres
 per
Williams news., 1919-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 Izona, November 6, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that Nathan Bankhead, one of and for the heirs of Mitchell J., Bankhead, deceased, of Flag staff, Arizona, who, on October 9, 1919, made Homestead Entry No. O32994, for N12 Section 8, Township 25-N., Range 2-E., G. 6 S. R. B. 6 Meridian, has
Williams news., 1919-11-14

Of the widows in the United States over 65 years of age, 31 per cent are without many of the necessities of life, 90 per cent without the comforts of life Save.
Williams news., 1919-11-14

In one year T, oil adults died in New York county. Of these, 2S,051, or 83.3 per cent, left TO estate at all Save.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
OVER OCEAN
FLIGHT SPURS
AIR INDUSTRY
AMERICANS HIGH STANDING IN
FIELD is DEMONSTRATED BY
POWER OF GREAT AIRPLANES.

Washington, D. c., May 24.-The
transatlantic flight in which the pow
er of our big aerop1anes has been strik-
ingly demonstrated has called atten-
ton to Americas high standing in the
manufacture of aeroplanes which, the
u S. training service claims, is due to
the introduction of industrial training
in aerpolane factries during the war
without the remarkable impetus which
training gave that industry in the days
of war crisis it is said that we could
never have gained the eminence we
now, enjoy in the field OF aircraft pro-
duction.
This nation and the allies. as is now
well known, were forced to greatly
enlarge their aircraft program over
estimates made earlier in the war But
in the face of this great crisis America
America unprepared, having no force
of workers who had had experience
in making planes. Plans and specifi-
cations prepared by the engineers
called in to design machines, were of
no avail until several thousand work
ers could be secured to man the fac
tories In this critical time industrial
training was resorted to and where
courses of the sort that the training
service advocates for all manufacture
craft plants made remarkable records,
though the signing of the armistice
prevented a fun display of our newly
acquired power in the air.
The secret of Americas success in
so quickly getting aircraft manufac-
ture on a permanent footing was the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

careful analysis of each of some hum
dreds of processes and operations in
cident to making an aeroplane, in order
that training might be given employees
in these operations. The United States
training service has issued a pamphlet
describing the industrial training as
carried on in one of the largest air
craft plants. The plan set forth has
served as a model for several train
ing departments in other lines of man
ufacture, notably in one of the larg-
est automobile factories in this coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

louisiana, Mississippi River Passes.
south Pass, West bank bell buoy 1,
reported in sinking condition May p,
will be replaced as soon as practic-
able.
c. & q. S. charts. Nos. 10. 1874, 1f15.
Buoy list, Sth district, 1919. p "a. Coast
pilot, section e. 1916. p 104.
By order of the commissioner of
lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

FISH CLUB-R you join, 1t will
make money for you and keep you
supplied with fish direct from Per-
dido Bay, Florida. For particulars
write Orange Beach Fish Co., p O..
Box 2Os. Pensacola, Fla. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

B. 3. DORRY,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
1T LOOKED SUSPICIOUS

Flo had announced that she would
be home to tea, but it was nearly $50
Eefore she arrived
Where have you been, dear?" her
mother asked
Walking" came the terse reply.
Flo's mother shifted.
and with whom, may l ask?"
"No one"
In that case" continued her moth
er, will you please explain how it is
that you have returned with a walk
ing stick instead of an umbrella? p
Persons Weekly.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

There is no law, says a Paris dis
patch, or decree preventing the re-
moval of nearly 10000 American dead
from the interior zone," but the red
tape involved in getting the authori-
zation of mayors and departmental
projects in each individual case makes
it necessary to devise plan to get
authorization from the government if
the 10000 Americans are to be re-
moved.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

One of the most daring daylight
holdups in the history of New York
took place last week, when four men
entered the waiting automobile of
George Alexander, wealthy provision
dealer, in front of his home, $50 West
End avenue, robbed him of $4,000 in
currency and then elected him from
the car and used it to make their
escape.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
IT is MORE BLESSED
TO GIVE THAN RECEIVE

In printed parliamentary reply to
questions asked him, Premier Lloyd
George declares it is not expedient to
say more regarding the proposed trial
of former Emperor William of Ger
many and "other criminals" than that
an enormous mass of evidence, in
cluding many thousands of deposi-
tions, have been examined.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

Out Of your plenty give life to one
little child of the thousands who are
facing death in the Near East and
experience the happiest Christmas of
your life
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
CHICAGO.-Hon. George washing.

CHICAGO.-Hon. George Washing
ton Ellis. aged "A, 1862 Vernon ave-
nue.. died last week after a protract-
ed illness. A sister, Mrs. Mamie E.
Clark. was at his bedside.
Mr.. Ellis was one of the most
scholarly men of the race, and for
eight years was secretary of the le-
cation, Liberia. He has written and
published many valuable books, and,
until MS illness. was assistant cor
poration counsel for the city of Chi
cago. Mrs Ellis died in 1916. The
funeral address was made by Rev.
A. J. Carey, ID. ID.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

If a child lay in agony on your
home street, would you pass it by?
Thousands of bales are crying for
food among the refugees of the Near
East.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
WELCOME RELIEF

Look 'ere-I asks yer for the last
time for that 'arf-dollar yer owes me-"
"Thank 'evins, that's the end of
silly question. Blighty Nondon).
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
THE BRAZIL NUT TREE

In the vast districts watered by the
Amazon grows the Brazilian tree, 100
feet to 130 feet in height, ith alter
nate horizontal branches, the ends of
which hang like great ropes. The
smooth cylindrical trunk has a cir
of 1 to IL feet.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
CHEAPLY HOUSED

Blinded Australian soldiers are
provided by their government with
houses at a weekly rent of one shill-
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
MOTHERS DREAM
HER SONS DEATH In BATTLE
COMES TRUE

Missoula, Mont, April 4.-The
Muscular prints a story of a remark
able cas- of telepathy.
Some months ago, Mrs. Chris. Frey
who lives in a suburb, awoke from a
deep sleep with a scream. She told
her startled husband hat their son,
Will, had just been shot in the head
and killed, in a battle in France.
Will was serving with the American
army. 1t was 1880 a. m. Oct. 4.
Mrs. Frey went to the calender and
marked the day and the hour. So
convinced was she that her son was
dead that she at once went into mour-
ming. Friends and neighbors were
told of the premonition and shown
the marked calendar.
In due time, the war department
informed Mrs. Frey of its regret in
announcing that her son Will had
been shot in the head and killed in
France on Oct. 6, but a letter from
Frey's commander says he was shot
in the head and killed at 1880 a. III.
Ost. 4, and not Oct. 6, as the war de-
partment had stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04

Representatives from sections bet
Springs, Madison and Bristol, Egan
and Madison and Madison and Sioux
Falls we're present to hear a discus
sion of the problems connected with
their line of work. The auditors
felt well repaid for the time spent
in coming to Madison for the purpose
mentioned above.
Stanley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. b. Smith, arrived yesterday from
Camp Merritt, N. j., bearing with
him an honorable discharge from
service. He was one of a reserve
force held in the vicinity of Lemons,
France, and was identified with the
10Sth regiment of the 9th division.
Mr.. Smith returned to this side of the
Atlantic early in March and had the
great honor of being in the great vic
tory parade which was held but rec
emily in New York city.
Sixteen ladies were most delight
fully entertained at a three o'clock
party yesterday afternoon given by
Mrs. A. G.. Schmidt at her home on
Washington ave S. Quite an inter
! esting musical program was given,
the following ladies favoring the
guests along the line of their par
ticular accomplishment: Mrs. Thomas
Smith, vocal solos; the hostess, Mrs,
A. c.. Schmidt, song renderation
Miss Lula Gimme, piano numbers
Three lunch tables were dainty
spread and beautifully decorated
with sweet peas and forget-me-nots
Mrs. DR.. G. H. Hovde and Mrs Clay.
ton Ball assisted the hostess during
the lunch period. -Four courses
were served. Not one of the invl
ted guests failed to mention apprec'
iation of Mrs. Schmidt's kind hos
pitality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
Returning SOLDIERS
LUTHER LEAGUE GIVES RECEP-
TION AT HEXOM HALL

The Trinity Lutheran Young PeO-
pies league gave the returned soldier
boys represented on Trinity Service
flag a social reception at Hexom hall
Wednesday night. The hall was dec
GRATED with patriotic colors and the
service flag and Old Glory were prom
inently displayed. A short patriotic
program was rendered. The choir
sang Freedom for All Forever"
Miss Myrtle Bjornstad Singing the
solo part. The president, DR.. p. M.
Rensvold, then welcomed the soldier
boys and invited them to active par
ticipation in the League work. Miss
Mabel Johnson sang, on request, Rev.
Solberg's new song, Our Boys Ret
urning." Miss Ray gave a very APP
propriate reading entitled The Com
rade in White" Mrs. C.. H. r.
Hovde sang April Morn" and May
Day" The Misses Gimme and
Brorby played a piano duet and Ros-
ing Gimme gave a trombone solo
accompanied by Joseph Thompson.
After the program ice cream in pat
riotic colors and cake were served.
The rest of the evening was spent in
playing games.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
MUST Be BUILT
RENEWED EFFORT IN BEHALF
OF THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL

Any talk OF abandoning the new
hospital project is idle in view OF the
decision made at the meeting held in
the Merchants associations rooms
last night. 1t developed that the
new hospital enterprise is not rec
ewing the support it should. Quite
a number of the citizens have not
contributed a thing so far, thus
showing either out and out hostility
or complete Indifference to so worthy
a cause. The country districts are
quite generous in their backing and
the prospect is that much of the re-
naming $4,000 to be raised will be
contributed by people outside of the
cities and villages in Lake county.
At last nights meeting it was de-
cided to push the drive for funds
without further loss of time and
with firm determination to see ii
through even to the last dollar to be
subscribed.
Plazi Derungs, the heaviest con
tributor to the hospital fund, will de-
vote much of his time in the finishing
canvass now to be made in Madison
and throughout the county. The en-
ecutive committee has decided that
a hospital is going to be built whether
the cost be $42 900, the amount now
subscribed, or $4,000, the sum first
intended for building purposes.
What ever tr~anspires there ought to
be a rallying financial support for the
erection and equipment of an instit-
ution which means so much for av-
ailable access for patients and ali
sick and injured people all over this
county. A new hospital for Madison
would have far reaching results in
the a of an advertisement for the
city, and the addition of another sub
stantial building similar to the one
proposed could not fail to make the
city more sought as a trade center
and more progressive in every sense,