davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-11-22

MT. Al Busch, formerly assist ant pattern maker at the Ariz- na-Sonora Manufacturing Com pany's big local foundry, has returned from the Panama Can al, and is busy meeting old time Nogales friends, all of whom are glad to welcome him back to the: States. Al had been under the. weather, but is rapidly regain ing his health.
 Mir. A. c. Page. for a long time connected with the United States Graphite Company's great graphite mines at Ell Lapiz, So- nora, Mexico. iS a guest at Hotel Evans, havInk come to the border to meet Mr. Harry Woodruff, vice president and general man. ager of the company, who arriv- ed in the city last Thursday evening, from Saginaw, Mich.
 MT. w. c. Laughlin, of the Laughlin Mining Company, is here from the big silver camp near San Xavier, Sonora. The Laughlin mines have kept on developing and producing white metal during all the years of in- ternal troubles i'll Mexico, and much credit is due MT. Laughlin for staying right on the job, when most men would have quit.
The border vidette., 1919-11-22
GOOD NEWS FOR MExICANS.

A telegram from Mexico City, dated November 18th, says: "The Minister of Gobernacion has declared for publication that a manifest will be issued at once granting repatriation to all Mex jeans who are refugees in for eign lands on account of revolu- tionary conditions, and that mo- thing will be held against them for past performances. It is stated that decree of amnesty will be issued very shortly, when they will be at liberty to return to their home country"
The border vidette., 1919-11-22
"FRoLLlEs OF FASHION,"
The Delightful Entertainment Given by
 Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary.

The social meeting of the San ta Cruz Club Auxiliary, in the Assem- biy Room of the Santa Cruz Club, yesterday (Wednes- day) afternoon was a decided success from every point of view; it was attended and enjoy ed by large part of the mem- bership, while those who failed to attend missed a rare treat. Much of the success was due to the committee of ladies hav- ing the management, while those taking part contributed their full share also.
 The committee were. Mrs. A. L.. Gustetter, Mrs. c. E. Hardy, Mrs. James A. Harrison, Mrs. Otto H. Herold and Mrs. Phil Herold.
 Those sustaining parts were Miss Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Tracy Bird, Miss Florence Edwards, Mrs. Merritt. Miss Martha Phil lips, Miss Josephine Titcomb, Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, Miss Doris Gustetter. Miss Mary Wise, Miss Clara Sandoval and Mrs. F. M. VanMourick.
 The music was rendered by Miss Georgia Titcomb.
 The title of the representation was 'The Follies of Fashion," and each of the participants dressed and appeared in table aux in the style of the epoch she represented, beginning with Ab- original America, and coming down to the present day. In de- signing the costumes presented history was called into requisi- tion, and in some cases ward robes of grandmothers and great grandmothers of other days were ransacked to contribute to &C., curacy and completeness. A stage had been erected at one end of the Assembly Room and upon that were arranged the tableaux. Following is the list of tableaux:
 1.-Aboriginal America, Indian
 girl, 1615-Miss Ruth Bow
 man.
 Puritan Maiden, Priscilla,
 162O-Mrs. Tracy Bird. 3.-Colonial maiden, 177O-Miss
 Florence Edwards.
 4.-Empire matron, 18O9-Mrs.
 Merritt.
 5.-''Dixie," 1865-Miss Martha
 Phillips.
 6.-1885-Miss Josephine Tit
 comb.
 7.-1895- W. c. Vinegar. 9.-1918-Soldier, Sailor. Nurse
 The Misses Doris Gustet-
 ter, Mary Wise, Clara San
 doval.
 9.-"Today." 1919-Mrs. Mar
 shall Walker. 1O.-" "Folly"-Mrs. F. M. Van
 Mourick.
 11.-Final Tableau-An effective
 and artistic grouping of all
 the epochs about the one re-
 presenting Today"
 After the entertainment re- treatments were served, and the ladies of the committee of ar were recipients of many compliments at the suc- cess and attractiveneSS of the O r1r0ui6o6 nooic
The border vidette., 1919-11-22

y
 from Douglas, on legal business
 MT. and Mrs Knight motored
 up from their farm near Tubac
 yesterday.
 pr. Ray Ferguson was a coun.
 ty seat visitor last Wednesday
 from Patagonia.
 Tom Smith, of Tucson, is here
 on his way to Culiacan, Sinaloa,
 on private business.
 MT. c. c. Allen, from the Flux mine, was business visitor al
 the county seat last Wednesday Jimmie Goodman has returned from an extended business visit
 down the West Coast of Mexico. Attorney s. F. Noon has re-
 turned from Tucson where he attended Federal Court, in the 1 interests of clients. Mrs. Mix, wife of Captain l.. w. Mix, has returned from an extended visit in California, with relatives and friends. At a recent meeting of the City Council, it was decided to grant no more licenses to travel ing carnival companies.
 MT. Harry J. Saxon, accom- panied by Mrs. Saxon, motored in from their ranch Wednesday, returning home in the evening.
 Mir. Robert J. Coleman. the mining engineer, has returned from the south country, where he had been on professional bus mess.
 Spiro Proto, president of the Arizona Gas & Electric Co.,, has returned from San Francisco, where he had been on company business.
 Tom Fraizer, the we'll known mine contractor, from the Pata- gonias, was circulating among Nogales friends the forepart of the week.
 Hon. Thomas E. Ritchie, we'll known, prominent Tucson attor- ney, was a visitor in the city last Tuesday, on business in Superior Court. : The Fifth Anniversary and Industrial Edition of the Noga- les Daily Herald, was sure a dandy. Send 8 copy to your folks back East.
 Lowell 6 Real, the contract ors, are busy rebuilding the lobby, which will be refurnished and greatly improv- ed in appearance.
 MT. Al. Saxon, who recently from the Nogales police force, is now selling Overland cars for the Watkins Overland Company. of this city.
 MT. Harry Dater, from Santa Calif., after a pleasant | visit here with his friend Dick | Lellner, has returned to his be autiful home in sunny California.
 MT. A. J. Harvey of Saginaw, is guest at Hotel Evans. The gentleman is being | around by Harry c. | Joe Polin and Charley l Holler.
 In this city last Wednesday. MT. Rene G. Minstrom and Miss | Mary Sharpe were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, in the presence of a few intimate friends.
 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth has re- turned from business visit to San Diego, California, where he met his brother Harry, who re- gently arrived there from Lower California.
 Jimmie Ritchie, manager of the Acknowledgement Mining Company's properties situated in the Patagonia district, was a business visitor in the city last Wednesday.
 MT. Shell Gray, one of the best known, most successful hide buyers on the international bor- der, has returned to the city after an extended business visity in California.
 Alfonso Ramirez and Angel Para. who pleaded guilty of 1 robbery, in Superior Court, have l been sentenced to serve from one to three years in the State prison at Florence.
The border vidette., 1919-11-22
NOVEMBER 22, 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

Attorney William King is here from Douglas, on legal business.
The border vidette., 1919-11-22

E. B. Jones, formerly of No gales, now successfully engaged ip the business of raising cattle out in the Greaterville district, where there is an abundance of feed and water. was a business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week. Friends of MT. Jones and his estimable wife and little daughter. will be glad to learn that all are greatly pleased with their new country home over Greaterville way, where the latch string is always out, to their friends.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Car men Tapia, charming daughter of MT. and .Irs. Francisco Tapia of this city, to MT. Alejandro Bay, a member of the Sonora Congress, former congressman to Mexico City, and a successful garbanzo raiser. The beautiful bride to be, is sister of Mrs. Obregon, wife of General Alvaro Obregon, Mexico's next presi- dent, and Mrs. Joe Polin of this city. The date of the joyous event, will be announced in the near future.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
0RCHESTRA'S FIRST
CONCERT PLEASES
Washington Philharmonic
Shown to Be of Symphonic
Proportion.

The first concert of the Washington
Philharmonic Orchestra. Heinrich
Hammer, conductor, at the Knicker-
hooker Theater yesterday afternoon.
showed those in the audience that
the National Capital has in the new
organization a real orchestra of SYM
phonic proportion.
From beginning to end of the pro-
gram the orchestra played with an
assurance not often found in the first
public performance of an organiza-
tion. McDowelPs suite, opus A, the
major number on the program, was
given with a due appreciation of it's
varied moods on the part of both con-
ductor and orchestra. '1n a Haunted
Forest" and the Spirits of the
Woods proved the best of these
Saint Saens' formidable lie
Jaunesse dHercule,' symphonic
poem. was interpreted by the mu-
sicians in a most creditabie manner
while the theme and variations from
Beethoven's string quartet in A
major was given the requisite grace
demanded.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
GEN. PERsHING ON ROLLS
OF LOCAL A. AND n. U.
Commander-in-Chief of A. E. F.
Elected Honorary Member Of
Presidents Own Garrison.

The Presidents Own Garrison, No.
104, Army and Navy Union of the
United States, added another illustri-
Gus military name to its roster last
night. when Gen. John ]. Pershing,
commander-in-chie of the American
expeditionary force. was elected an
honorary member by unanimous. ris-
ing and enthusiastic vote at rally
muster of the organization held in
Grand Army of the Republic Hall:
Gen. Pershing is an active member of
the Manila. P. l.. garrison. with which
he became affiliated when in the Phil
ippines.
A resolution commencing Mai. Ray
mond w. Pullman, superintendent of
police. member of the garrison, was
adopted, indcrsing his administration
of the police department and deplor-
ing criticisms of the operation of the
service. copy of the resolutions will
be sent to the District Commissioners.
President Wilson and members OF
Congress.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

compares most favoraby with playerpianos sold else
where for great deal more.
By coming to Knabe Warerooms, Inc. and buying
of these payerpianos, you secure the best value
that the markets of the entire world afford
We believe you cannot secure such value in player
piano elsewhere than at Knabe Warereoms, Inc Other
stores sell such instruments at higher few at
lower prices But this playerpano at $439 will compare
we believe, with other instruments sold up to $500
Evening star., 1919-10-03

The moment this great player-pano arrives your
home becomes bright and CHEEKY with music. Every day
and yours
All piano music is at your command. Dances, light
and grand opera selections sacred patriotic and popular
songs and the great classics available to you.
Surely this is home suggestion you should adopt
this is the playerpano that should be in your homei
Evening star., 1919-10-03
EIGHTEEN FIRMS ENROLLED
Business Men Unite With D. c
Merchants and Manufacturers.

Eighteen business firms in the Dis
trict~ of Columbia were elected to
membership in the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at the
regular monthly meeting of the asso-
citation held yesterday. They are:
H. Abramson. E. H. Bauer Company,
S. Freedman & Sons, Howard French
Company. Adolph Kahn, keller's
Clothes Shop. Milton S. kronheim.
Lehman Tire Shop. MathersLamm Pa
per Company. Oriental Paper and Bag
Company, Potomac Distributing Com
pany, B. Shapiro. D. Alpher. William
b. Creecy Paper Company. Incorporat-
ed: F. G. Hines. F.. Morrison Paper
Company. Washington Paper Com
pany and V. r. Wolpe & Son.
committee was appointed to ar
Evening star., 1919-10-03

This new and beautiful player-piano is an SS-note
instrument guaranteed for 10 years. which assures you
of absolute satisfaction and protection The instrument
is designed along plain lines, yet artistic that it
is certain to satisfy the most scrutnzng buyer It
tains fvepoint motor bell metal plate fine sounding
wound bass strings ivory keys and ebony sharps hinges
finished in BRASS loud and soft pedal expression device
in fact model player-pano and instrument that
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Lieut.. Col. Whitman Is Retired.

On his own application. Lieut. Col
Walter N. Whitman. United States cav
,slry. ON duty in the Office of the inspec-
stor general. War Department, has been
Transferred to the retired list after
more than thirty-two years service
He is from New York and was grad
uated from the Military Academy I'M
June. 1891. He has served in the in
fantry. In the Quartermast1r Corps and
;in the cavalry. and reached the grade
Rf lieutenant colonel in June, 1917. nur-
ing the recent war he was colonel in
the National Army.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Representative Sam R. Sells of Ten
nessee and Capt. w. L. Peake, super
intendent of the District Jail, were
among those filing applications for
membership. Stephen T. Tilman. ad-
jutant of the garrison for two years,
resigned on account of i'll health and
will go to Nevada.
The War Camp Community Service
Club entertained the garrison with
several musical numbers. Refresh
ments were served
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Orchestra's Members.

The orchestra is composed of: First
violins, Henry Sokolove. Jose Huarte
Chris Arth, Leon Brusiloff, Max Pu-
gatsky, Ed Hart, James C. Elliot.
M. Armelini, Paul Schwarz. Harry
S;egel and Maurice Shrowski; sec
ond violins. Alex Delcourt, F. Midg-
ley, Mick Reale, F. Wells, G. Sonnen.
Eugenia Bodkin and ]. Schwalow
viola, Lillian Milovich, Daisy Fiken-
scher, S. Feidman, Fred Muhlhausen
and H. Perlman; violoncello. Abram
Doyne. Tino v. Mems. A. Vanpoucke,
d. ]. Lanehart and Frank Odendhal
double bass. r. Rasander, G. Laurella,
John ]. Turpin, L. L. Flagg. Yelverton
Cowherd and Joseph r Drummond
harp. p. Miraglia: flute. Henry Jaeger,
Antonio Cello and v. De Militia; oboe,
NJ. Catalanotti and L. Difulvio: Eng
lish horn. D. Amato: bassoon. George
Z. Weiss and ]. Clarence Lochbaum
clarinet. N. Licalzi and John E. Berd-
sell: trumpet, William Nappi. E. S.
McGrath and S. Licalzi: trombone
Joseph r. Drummond, H. H. Dean and
e. A. Williams; tuba, Yelverton Cow
herd; tympaniss. Ray G. Delphey
small drum and traps, J. w. Jehlen.
and large drum and cymba1, Samuel
p. Ford.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

range for the fall meeting Of the as
sociation. which will probably take
place within the next two weeks. Re-
ports of progress in the work Of the
credit bureau of the association were
made.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
CUTS OFFICER LIST ABROAD.
only 400 of Commissioned Person.
mel to Remain in Germany.

The War Department Is informed
that the commissioned personnel of
the United States forces in Ger
many is limited to 400 officers. All
emergency officers not included in
that quota will at once be discharged
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Col. Nixon Ordered to New York

Col CORTLAND Nixon, Quartermas-
ter Corps. has been relieved from duty
at the War Department and ordered
to New York city for duty.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Conductors Production Pleases.

The conductors own composition,
First Symphonic Waltz" which was
heard for the first time in public.
showed melodic invention and realiza-
tion on the part of the composer of
the highest symphonic ideals. The
main theme of the waltz is a dainty
hit of composition. Contrasts through
out the number seemed a bit vivid
The representative audience present
was favorably impressed with the
performance of the musicians, who
arc giving their services for the es-
tablishment of the Washington Phil
harmonic Orchestra. The next con-
cert of the series will be given at
SIS o'clock October at the Knicker-
booker Theater.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
n returned to the United States for

or returned to the United States for
discharge.
Repatriation of German prisoners
of war has been practically complet-
ed, thus permitting the closing of sew
eral base sections and returning the
personnel to the United States. There
are about fifty-five officers and men
in England.
Toronto boasts twenty-seven parks
for base ball, rugby and soccer foot
ball and lacrosse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
DICK OTTER AS \ LirE SAVER.

into Dicks eyes that no became awful
ly fond Of Miss Betsy right on that
green bank. and decided to ask her to
become his mate.
But Dick was 30 wiss that he did
not talk TO her In her weakened oon-
dition, fearing that any sudden shock
might kill her. So he left her mo-
ment and he ran into the woods and
found one of the sweet little pitcher
plants. Using this pitcher plant AZ a
cup ne run to the spring near by and
brought Betsy a cup full Of cool and
delicious water.
He held up her head very gently and
gave her drink, which wonderfully
refreshed her. Then he dived into the
pond and chased big fish, which he
caught this time in short order, and
soon Dick returned. 1t was lovely
sight TO see Dick Otter sitting beside
the little lady he had so bravely res
cued, while he held the big trout to
her lips till she was quite herself again
after this fine fish breakfast. And 1t
was lovely to hear Miss Betsy Otter.
In her sweet voice say: "Mr. Otter, !
do hope you will pardon me for Civ
ing you such a jolt in the deep water
as was chasing that big trout for my
breakfast"
"Oh, don't speak of it," said Dick
Otter I'm not hurt bit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
Stifiss rss Gu sptrc MAslAcs.

Waterloo mas estaoIsheu cow
ana Schen"ie Tor nealins WIN spec"
iiiat'acS 'ha' o'her '""n3 may s'"uS
ana ihoorse 10 the "uN""'sSe u ''''
puo''S'
Is an ALPHABETICALLY 'nueNe" ''''
o'H' 'o"'P'e'e ana "NSuIa'e' 'o' "''
'peeu anu ""'''' ''"'a'o'S' i"e name
'Hu'ess' ua'e' h"'nD'r % ,"' '"U
'"'o'''' VI ''''s pau ART SGT ''' ''''
covers I'ls anu mus Lar ." 49, =.
y oehh4'e ana ar"''ra'E Sv"eu'ie -
appearance ooh1S lot various
''ohs "i '"e 1r''ers 'o"e anu '''
pea'eu "i'eiiSeS "'s 0" 'NOH
'o4ioWS'
E'Aeeu'us speeu NM "s' -
I,r,,t
Violation Of traffic laws-Wrong
parking, no lights, etc, trst ofrense'
60 secohu' % ana 'h'fu' sAV up I" '1'''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

Well Dick Otter proved himself a
hero. | wish you could have seen
him after their head-on collision in the
water swimming after that trout You
see IL was an accident, and Dick for
gave the pretty Miss Betsy Otter. IL
was n pretty sight TO see Dick Otter
rescue Betsy Otter as lie swan with
her to the shore. Her tiny brown curls
floated in the clear and blue spark
ling blue waters. and the rising sun
nov kissed the surface of the big pool,
and the bright mirror reflected the
lovely face and dropping eyes Of the
little lady and the noble form Of her
brave and powerful rescuer. 1t was
the most wonderful rescue ever made
in the historic Big Brook.
When Dick otter reached the bank
he laid Miss Betsy Otter on the green
grass. And then he gathered ferns
and moss for her pillow, He was ter
ribly frightened. for he feared that her
parents would hold him responsible for
the death OF their charming daughter.
So he tried in every way to save her
precious life. He found big pond
lily leaf and he sat down beside her
and famed her. Dick almost despair
ed of saving her life, but soon he saw
her breast heave in little signs. and
her hands got warm, and soon she
opened her eyes and looked so sweetly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

the floor argewing about witch one had
the best memery for remembering
things, me saying. G, tawk about MEM
cry, can remember once had tooth
AXE one time wen l was ony 8 yeers
old. and / bit the dentists hand wen he
tried to pun 1t out, and he wouldent
try eny more, and its still there for
all / know.
G. watts that. that amt enything. sed
Pubs, G., tawk about memery. / re-
member wunts I wascnt a yeer old
yet. and some man gave me dime
and 1 put it in my mouth and swal-
lowed It all the way down. and the
man sed if he had Of knew that, he
would ony Of gave me a sent.
l don't call that eYthtne crate. I
sed, tawk about memery, G. rernen-
Der wunts wen l waSent hardly o
munths old and hAdent even had a
berthday yet, and the nurse was push
ing me up and down the street in my
baby carriage. and lady stopped to
look at me and sed, Deer me. wat q
PERFECTLY bewttfn baby.
Couldent she see strate? sed Puds.
and / sed, Go on. you're ony jellus be-
cause l can remember fertilizer than
you.
You ony think you can, sed Pubs.
G, tawk about memery,wy. wunts 1
remember fell out OF my cradle wen
/ was ony days old and the hole
family looked for about 20 minnits,
and at last they found me under the
sofer without bump on me or eny-
thing.
Well, gosh. watts that? Sod.
That's plenty, sed pop, feer n you
try to go him one better than that you
mite jest posseroly say sumthins that
lacked the full flavor Of truth.
WITCH maybe mite of, so dident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
get into the senate the sooner he gets
that $3.50 sstomobiis on the market
ths quicker hen have the vote.

get into the senate the sooner he gets
that $3.50 sutomobiis on the market
the quicker hen have the vote.
49,
The governors secretary scarcely
lived up to his last name.
Well. II the George Washington has
TO lie in the Brest harbor for month
or two she will not have wetter bed
than the soldiers who were disem-
barked there and some OF those who
slept there coming home.
$50
4 federal court in New York has
decided that the war Is legally over.
Maybe that judge ought to be "hanscd
as high as Hannah too.
The bank that stood ioyally by the
government should he protected
against any notion of revenge pro-
Germsnism may nourish' and the SOL
der should have the best job over the
Stacker. Both as a reward of loyalty.
~"
II we must junk the Monroe doc
trine to form the" league of nations
We may have 20 abolish the .decalos
to pacity the bolsheviki and George d.
HERON.
II. as suggested, France and England
are being threatened that the United
States will refuse them food, those ma
tions need not give the threat too
much attention. This nation will never
stand for any such arbitrary manner
of forcing Individual idealism upon
ner allies. They will get the neces-
sary foodstuffs because this country
in the final test belongs to the people
and not to any coterie of individuals.
An Iowa farm costing s42o an acre
without a good road alongside it looks
about like a 100000 residence in town
with a broken board walk on the street
front.
Presidential booms are building very
SLOWLY this season. Watching out
against the early frosts probably. Such
booms never can be replanted success.
fully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
PUNISHMENT.


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limb?
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ore