davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
FIRST CLASS INSPECTOR.

Willard Wright has been ap
pointed to the Office of chief cat
tie inspector of the Tucson dis
trict and assumed charge of the
office, relieving Joe Mckinney,
who has held the Office for the
past year. Mr. Mckinney has
been appointed a deputy United
States marshal by United States
Marshal Joe Dillon.
Mr.. Wright has had experience
as inspector, having once before
held the Office, besides he was
for years q mounted inspector of
customs, and also served as a
county ranger. He was raised
in Pima county and knows all
the cattlemen in the country as
we'll as all the irons. In fact,
he almost knows all the flesh
marks on the cattle. To assist
him in his work he has appoint
ed Tom Mills, the Rincon cattle
man, as his chief assistant.
Willard will give general sat
isfactiOn among the cattlemen
and we wish. him all sorts of sue
cess in the ad ministration of this
important office. The Arizona
Cattlemdn.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
ARTHUR PECK IN GERMANY.

Yesterday "wednesday Mrs.
A l. Peck received a letter
from her son, Sergeant Arthur
Peck, of the 34Oth. Field Artil-
lery, written from Sohoneckon,
Germany, dated Decem Der Goth,
in which he stated that all we're
we'll and enjoying themselves
greatly. Arthur had come
through all the battles of the
campaign without a scratch.
Arthur wrote that he thought
Belgium and Luxem bourg are
prettier in their general appear
ance as territory than is Ger
many, and that they find it very
wet where they are. He Doted
also that the Germans are very
hos pitable and go out of their
way to make friends with Amer
lean soldiers. He relates that
with a comrade he is billeted
with a pleasant German family,
and that the two are invited to
take supper with the family
every evening.
The letter expressed hope
that orders to return to America
for rehabilitation would be re-
ceived shortly.-Oasis
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
ANOTHER NOGALES HERO.

Michael McCleary, local re-
preventative of the Los Angeles
Tanning Company, has received
an official account of the extra
ordinary bravery of his brother
Frank, another of Nogales' mag
nificent young men, who joined
the colors. The official report
issued by the W~r Department
says:
Private First Glass Frank J.
McCleary, Med. Dept. On the
morning of October 14th, 1918,
displayed great courage, loyalty
and devotion to duty in proceed
ing by ambulance from the for
ward position of the motor bat
talon, 5th Am. train, near Sept
sarges, France, over a road con-
tinuaIly swept by shell fire, to
the forward ammunition dump
on the Septsarges. Nantillois
road. Despite the fact that this
dump had been set on five and
was then burning, this man en-
tered and administered first aid"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01

James Ritchi, superintendent
of the Arizona European Mining
Company, accompanied by Mike
Long, mine foreman, was here
yesterday from the Buena Vista
camp, having come to attend the
funeral of the late WIN. Schuck-
mann, secretary treasurer and
manage of the company. jimmie
and Mike deeply mourn the sud
den, untimely passing of Bill"
Schuckmann, one of the squar-
est, whitest men that ever liver.
Serge ant Major Harry Cheno
weth returned last Thursday
from Camp Cody, New Mexico,
where he had been stationed
since leaving Nogales, in the
all clerical work, with a large
force of subordinates. Sergeant
Chenoweth, who is a son of Mr..
and Mrs Harry K Chenoweth,
like all the Nogales boys who
joined the colors, made good.
He returned home feeling fine
and looking the picture health.
After a few days visit with the
home, folks and his host Of
friends, Harry will resume work
in the local Office of the South
ern Poetic Co. :.
Nh. A. ] Oliver, of tie A. J
Oliver Company, who has ex
tensive interests in Sonora. has
returned from On extended bust
ness visit in the East, and is
again making the Montezuma
hotel his headquarters. The
gentleman's company has I'M
limited capital. recently estab-
lished handsome offices in the
La Vile de Paris building cor
ner of Morley avenue and Inter
national street. Associated with
Mr.. Oliver are Captain W. j.
Da wson and Alex. Strachan, two
mighty clever, high class gen
tlemen, who since coming to
Nogales, have made many friends
business and social
Yesterday afternoon Harry E.
Grace, L. B. Fleischer and r.
Zellner, Jr., returned from Tue
son, where they had gone to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ida |
Levin, sister of their friend.
Henry Levin of this city. Mrs. |
Levin passed away at her home |
in Tucson, last Thursday morn
ing, after a short illness, from |
Brights disease. Besides a son,
Alexandra, who was recently |
honorably discharged from the |
navy, deceased is survived by |
one sister and three brothers.
They are Mrs Sophie Garcia of |
Tucson, Henry and Charley of
Nogales and Louis. who is in
Los Angeles. The funeral was
held yesterday forenoon from
the family residence in Tucson,
in terment being in the Ever
green cemetery. 70 the sorrow
ing family we extend sympathy. |
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
GOOD ROAD DIRECTORS.

At the meeting of the Good
Roads Association, held in Phoe-
nix last Tuesday, Hon. James
A. Harrison, of this city was
chosen to>represent Santa Cruz
county on the board Of directors
of the Association.
The following officers were
elected:
President, Dwight B. Heard;
vice presidents, Gus Becker, N.
Carmichael and Fred. Ronstadt;
secretary treasurer, II. WEIGH.
The directors are: Gus Beck
err, Apache county; M. L. Pow
ers, Coconino; j. J. Bowen, Co.
chise; L. l.. Henry, ella; Frank
A. Webster. Gtaham; N. Car
michael, Greenlee; Dwight B.
Heard. Maricopa; J. 81. Rosen-
berg, Mohave; l.. E. Carron,
Navajo; Fred Ronstadt. Pima;
w. J. Price, Pinal;. F. S. Vielo,
Yavapai, and A. j. Eddy, Yuma;
James A. Harrison, Santa Cruz.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
AT THE NoeALEs THEATRE.

John Barrymore's rare gifts
as comedian are said to be
capitally suited TO the require
ments of the stellar role in On
the Quiet" which will be shown
at the Nogales theatre today.
Lois Meredith, well known
stage and screen star who has
been seen in previous Paramount
pictures, portrays the heiress,
Agnes. The character of Judge
Ridgway, father. of Robert, is
assumed by Frank Losee, who
has been known to Paramount
and Aircraft audiences for
long time, while J. W. Johnson
is seen as Horace Colt, brother
of Agnes and administrator of
her affairs. Helen Greene, Nan
Christy and Dell Boone enact
the other prominent feminine
roles and Alfred Hickman, Dan
Mason, Frank Hilton, Otto
Okuga and Louise Lee complete
the cast.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of
the stock holders of Guaymas
Water Supply Company, Limit
ed. will be held at the principal
office of the company in the Of
fee of Duffy & Purdum in the
town of Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, February II, 1919, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at which meeting members
of the Board of Directors will be
elected to serve for the ensuing
year, and such other business
will be transacted as may prop
erly come before, the meeting.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, JAN
uary II, 1919.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
1-1S st Secretary.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
FOR SALE.

Nash Quad truck in perfect
mechanical condition. This truck
is of two and a half ton capacity
and drives on all four wheels.
We are prepared to make
special price and offer liberal
terms.
PHOENIX NASH COMPANY,
q, 521 N. Central Ave, Phoenix,
Arizona. y 1-20 At.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-01
FEBRUARY /. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

w. P. McComas, the mining
| man, is a guest at the Moute-
yuma hotel.
Mr. and Mrs A. M. Cato are
registered at The Bowman from
Dittle Rock, Arkansas. :.
Max Marx, the Hermosillo
hotel man, has been~a Nogales
visitor a couple of days this
week.
John Campbell, the Patagonia
mining man, was a county seat
visitor a couple of days this
week.
Mrs. J. @. Underwood has re-
turned from Los Angeles. She
| has valuable mining interests in
Sonora. "
Mr.. A. McFarlane, manager
of the Progreso mine in Sonora,
after visit to Tucson, has re
turned to the mine.
Otto Mayer, the we'll known
Grand avenue plumber, has re
turned from an extended bust
ness visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. F. A. Dunn, wife of the
Nogales Daily Herald advertis
ing manager, has arrived from
Tucson, to join her husband
The forepart of the week At,
torney S. Fred Noon. visited
Tucson, where be had legal
business before United States
court.
Mine Host Ben Evans of the
Montezuma and National hotels,
will be glad to learn that he is
recovering from a slight attack
of the flu.
Last Thursday morning A. L.
Lewis, the HermOsillo ore buyer,
returned to the Sonora capital,
after spending a few days here
with his family.
Captain h J. Jessop, the Eng
lish mining engineer, has Re
turned from . business visit. to
Ell Paso. He's guest at the
Monte yuma hotel.
Last Thursday the two men
accused of stealing hay from ]
E Wise pied guilty in Justice
Wilkey's court, and were each
fined twenty dollars.
H. B. S. Randall, assistant
general manager of the Three r
mines, was q visitor at the coun-
ty seat the forepart of the week,
on company business.
Thos. Finley, brother of G. l..
Finley, of this city, who has
been in the navy, arrived home
last Tuesday, bringing with him
a perfectly good record.
J. E.. Mcintyre and o. K.
Franklin. local mining men who
know a mine when they see one,
have returned from trip to So
nora, on mining business.
Ramon Elias. the well known
successful cattleman, formerly
of Nogales, now a resident OF
Tucson, has been business Wis
itor in the city several days this
week.
H Whitcomb, superintendent
of the Worlds Fair mine, accom-
panied by Mrs. Whitcomb, re
gistered at The Bowman last
Wednesday, from the big silver
bonanza.
Last Sunday Attorney William
King, of Douglas, accompanied
by his wife, motored back to the
Smelter City, after spending a
couple of days here on legal
business.
A. M. Gillespie, vice president
and manager of The Nogales
National Bank, returned last
Monday evening from Sonora,
where he had been on pcivate
business.
Harry E. Grace, the broker
and commission man, returned
the forepart of the week from
business visit to Phoenix. Harry
has pleasant apartments at The
Bowman.
Frank Diamos, of the Nogales
Theatre, who with his associates
own movie theatres at Tucson,
Douglas and Cananee, has re
turned from a business visit to
Douglas and Cananea.
The Nogales Chamber Of Com
merce will ask Governor Camp
bell to appoint Hon. Bracey
| CnrtiS as a member of the State
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

Graceville some time during last
night. According to reports about
$4,000 worth of jewelry, consisting
mostly of watches and rings was Sc
cured by the burglar.
Later in the day it was learned
that the John Hagaman automobile
Women will vote for president at the
next election and naturally will be
given a prominent position in the
organization of the various parties.
had been stolen at Clinton some time
last night. 1t seems that Mr.. Haga-
man was in the cities and as no mem
Der of the family had had occasion to
go to the garage until about noon
this theft was not known till later
in the day.
The consensus of opinion is that
the burglars stole the Hagaman auto
in which to make their escape with
the goods secured at Graceville.
AS yet no trace of the criminals
has been discovered.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
PARK AT GRACEVILLE
WILL BE BEAUTIFIED
Thieves Rob Jewelry Store and Steal
Auto-Other News From Nearby
Towns
Toqua Park to be Beautiied

Graceville Enterprise The re-
cent legislature appropriated $4,000
for the purposes of the Toqua Lake
State Park, just adjacent to this
place. This marks the successful
elimination of an effort extending
over several years to improve and
preserve one of the beauty spots of
the state.
This money will be expended to
enhance the natural beauty of the
spot and to acquire shore line, where
necessary. 1t is expected that a
sense of civic pride will impel own
ers to donate a great deal of the
necessary land and Mr.. Costello in
forms us that L. J. Heating, whose
shore line holdings, we understand,
are not inconsiderable has already
offered to give them for park pur-
poses.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Build Now!

"To Increase the Efficiency of
Labor, to Increase Production so that
Prices May be Lowered. ~. S. Dept.
of Labor, w. B. Wilson, Secretary.
Business, from ditch digging to
banking, needs building as stimulus
at this time. Building investments,
if made with reasonable prudence,
are enhanced in value with the in
crease of population.
A universal building program
means more to the United States
right now than at any time in it's
history. It means individual eff
cheney for labor; it means increased
production in all correlated indus
tries; it means increased material
demands until production reaches
the quantity production level neces-
sary for reducing unit costs; event.
ually, it means lower prices. This
country is the soundest, healthiest,
wealthiest in the world. If you need
a home or building do not hest
tate day longer in going to work
on it.
Prices will not be lower until pro-
duction is increased; costs will not
go down until quantity production
permits us to avail ourselves of the
economy of the maximum efficiency
of labor and machinery.
To increase labor efficiency, to in
crease production, to lower prices
Build Now.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
COSTS MONEY TO STAY
AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Government Bureau Figures Educa-
ton of Girl or Boy Worth About
$40 a Day

Every day little boy stays out
of school to go fishing or to fight
the measles, or for any old reason
at all, it costs him $40. Every day
a little girl stays out it cost her $40
If the boy stays out to help Tom
drive the grocery wagon, and earn
so cents thereby, it costs him $3.50
that day. The same loss holds true
if the little boy is in high school.
No matter whether he is in the first
grade or the 18th, he losses ten iron
men,"
Here it is:
According to the United States
census, the average earning capacity
of an educated man year is $1,000.
Average earning capacity of an un-
educated man $3.50.
Average length of mans work
ing life, 40 years.
Total income of educated man
$40, 900.
Total income of uneducated man
$4,000.
Difference $4,000.
School period required to give a
man an education, IL years.
Average school attendance per
year, 100 days.
Total attendance in IL years, g.
$50 days.
Loss to each pupil for every day
of school, $40.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Newspaper Woman Interned

Browns Valley Tribune: Who
knows where Mary McFadden is?
Her strange disappearance may be
accounted for quite in the usual way,
however. Seems as though the last
publicity concerning her was that
she was in Germany when war was
declared on that country by this
Now comes the report that she was
interned in the early stages of the
war at Leavenworth, along with a
bunch of agitators arrested in Chica-
go. To those who knew her, it
hardly seems possible.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Organizing Republican Women

Litchfie1d Saturday Review:-Mrs.
G. H. March of this city was appoint
ed by Gustave Lindquist, chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee, to represent the women of
the Seventh congressional district at
a meeting held in st. Paul Thursday
to elect a Minnesota representative
to the Republican women's national
executive committee and a chairman
of the women's state committee.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Household Hint.

To make a cheap filter, take a large
flower pot and stop the hole with a
sponge. Cover with a few inches of
powdered charcoal; fill with water.
and let it stand over a pail supported
by two or three sticks. The water
fiItering through the charcoal will be
freed from all impurities. The char
coal should be changed every three
months.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

april &c, 1919.
Dear Dad
"Just a few lines in regard to an ex-
ceptional happening which occurred
in the last few days which brought
the best news l ever heard since my
departure from the U. S. A. Our
company commander announced that
within six weeks would find us at an
embarkation port ready to sail for
home and eight weeks would find us
in the good old U. S. A. Say Dad
that sure was good news, but before
the six weeks are up we will have
some tall hustling' to do as we are
going to move Monday to a small
town about twenty kilos beyond
Verdun and will not be so very far
from Metz and the only inhabitants
which are up there are cOlored regi
ment of engineers who are construct
ing roads in that vicinity and we
will work our prisoners until we take
them to the main prison camp at
Tours which will be very soon.
yesterday I was at Verennes,
small town in the Argonne and it
sure is an interesting sight. We
passed over the Hindenberg line and
saw many old machine guns and the
most interesting of all was the way
the Germans prisoners up there had
to say about the Americans. I was
talking with one of them the French
had who could speak little English
and he told me that he always found
the American soldiers very lazy. At
that I was very uneasy and at the
same time in doubt to what he was
driving at, and I asked him in what
way they were lazy and I'll never
forget the reply he gave me. Veil,
dey we're too daum lazy to tig dere
oun trenches so ofer dey came und
took ours and to that statement I
surely agreed with him as I judged
that twenty-five per cent of the
graves we're Germans. AS you per-
haps know there is a distinction be-
tween the graves, the Americans have
a white cross, the French a plain
wooden cross with some sort Of an
insignia in the center and the Ger
mans have a black cross and as I
stated nearly all we're black.
"Well Dad, I suppose Louis is
home by this time and 1 sure was
glad to see him go as this sure is a
hard game to play over here. Any
way it was when they were fighting.
But will be home soon so hope this
finds you all we'll at home. Love to
all.
"Son,
ARNOLD"
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Loot Store and Steal Auto

Ortonville Journal:-Word was re-
ceived by Sheriff Gowan this morn
ing telling of the robbery of the Ern-
berg Drug and Jewelry store at
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

Be photographed this year on your
birthday. IT,.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
LAZY, SAYS GERMAN
Corporal Vinje Explains How, in
Interesting Letter From
France

Thru the courtesy of Captain Vinje
we print the following very interest
ing letter from his son Corporal
Arnold Vinje, who has been guard
ing German prisoners in France
"Remberrout-oup-Pot France
april &c, 1919.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25
THESE old PALS"
EXPRESSED LOVE
MISS TABULAR ATKINS PRE-
9ENTED WITH OFFICIAL PIN

Miss Tallulah Atkins was remem
hered this morning at the Memorial
exercises in a way by the veterans
which added very materially TO the
program rendered. Commander ID.
Arnert of the Crisp County camp as
sDokesmen for the old rebels. present.
ed ne-H pin, the official emblem of
the u D c., to Miss Adkins. 1t was
token of appreciation Of her kind
ness to them.
Her response was feeling word of
devotion to both her "old pals" as
she termed them, and the young sol
diers returning from the world war.
This brought an old veteran, Mr.
Henry Cain, of Cordele 10 his feet
and in a patriotic talk he praised the
bravery and the Valor OF both the old
and the young soldiers. 1t was a most
impressive little bit OF the exercises,
roundly enjoyed ana we'll placed,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO HAS GONE; TO CON-
SUIT PARLIAMENT
NOT BREAK OF RELATIONS
Supreme Food Council I'm
der Herb ert Hoover
Adopts Milling Program

Although Premier Orlando has left
Paris with others of the Italian dele
CATION Of the peace conference in
porteat against President Wilson's &C
tion in making public a statement on
the Adiratic question the latest Paris
advices do not give the view that
the move means the cessation of
Italy's participation in the conference.
Italy if all her delegates leave
Paris, will be represented at the con
ference by Great Britain and France.
Meanwhile the Italian people appear
to be standing determinedly behind
its delegates and it is reported that
demonstrations were held last night
and yesterday in Rome and all the
larger towns Of the Kingdom.
Dispatches state that Great Britain
shares with President Wilson the con.
demnation of the Italian people The
slogan: "Fiume or DEATH" is said to
have been adoptad. .---,.---..,-,s-.ss.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25
Americans Differing.

Paris. Thursday.--It has become
known that the American delegates
are unable to agree to certain parts
of the report recently adopted by the
majority of the commission OIL the
responsibility for the var and pre-
scented to the council of four
The report contains a memorandum
setting fortl an American reservation.
The Americans objected TO the prin-
ciple that the persons accused of Of
lenses against the laws Of humanity
should he subjected to criminal pro.
secutiCr. contending that tie laws
and principles OF humanity .tonstftl,e
a standard too uncertain TO be rigidly
applied in legal proceedings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25
White Bread Still

New York, April 25. Americans
viii continue to cat the white bread
restored late last year after months
az milling on the Victory flour basis
Julius II. Barnes, president of the
food administration grain corporation
and federal wheat director, said today
A survey of the wheat stocks
Barnes said, has convinced his depart
ment that the American supply is sui
ficient not only to warrant the con
tinued production of all-wheat flour
but to meet the export demand until
next harvest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25
u. S. SELLING Off
WOODEN BOTTOMS
SHIPPING BOARD ASKING FOR
BIDS ON HULLS

Washington April 25.-Bids for the
purchase of four hundred and thirty
one wood steamer hull8 and thirty
one wood barge hulls were asked to-
lay by the shipping board as part
If its program for diaposing Of the
surplus bottoms constructed during
The war emergency.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25

Berlin, Wednesday has
Theoretically closed all her borders
in an effort to control the Rumanian
invasion and prevent unfavorab!a
news from spreading from the co,p
try.
Renorts from Budapest afo contra
dictory, bu. all of them indicate that
the situation is grave The people
of Pennsylvania have revoIted and
are advancing with the Rumaninas
because of the agrarian measures i'm
posed by the Sovit regime.
Panic is said to reign, in Budape
where the communist authorities are
reported as ruthlessly arrcSting
scorse of the Bourgeois. Thousands
qf citizens fleeing, according to re
port. :"
Government troops aa leaving for.
r'5s front unwillmglyt having in,
mind the experience OF their COM
rade3 who capitulated to the Ru-
mauians
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25
FRANCE NAMES
BISHOPS TO SERVE;
SENDS MEN TO SUCCEED GER.
MANS AT STRASSBURG

Paris, A@ril 25.-Offcial announce
ment was made today of the nomina-
ton by President Poincare of Mon
signor Ruch, Bishop of Nancy, to be
bishop of Strasbourg and Monsgnor
Peltier, vicar general of Nancy, to
be Bishop CT Metz, succeeding the
two German bishops
This is the first time since the sepa-
ration of church and state in France
that the church nominations have APP
peared in the official records.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25

Paris, April 25.-President Wilson,
Clemenceau and Lloyd-GeOrge, ii is
announced, will meet at four O'clock
this afternoon. The topic to be dis
cussed is not known.
The chief interest attached to this
afternoon session is whether Foreign
Minister Sonnino will attend and con
tinue,a discussion of the Italian Ques,
tonight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-25

hopeful and less of the irreconciliable
feeling prevailed at Italian headQuar
tcr5 today. No longer was there talk
of a breach wit hthe peace conference
but instead it was said "all mey be
settled within a fortnight Premier
Orlando has gone to Rome to consult
Orlando has gone to Rome to consult
Parliament Thereafter we shall
see