davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-08

Nh Clyde Wah4 who Wa -
pointed chairman = ~ ladiaS ~
publican committee d Zuma town
sAlp attended : chaiKmen's needing
n Rock Island last Friday.
Mn. Anna Cox spsnt Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..
ND 8. CAatflsman q her farm.
Tho Aa9ar givem under the aus
pleee Of ne Zuma I'D society u
the Zsna NNthodist church Wed-
nso1ay evoning w1s largely atteod-
u. The various articles cold vell
and the proceeds amounted to 1858.
Mrs.. Clyde Wake, chairman Of
u ApuAD bufsaa a zuma townslip.
attended q business meeting in
Rock Island Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder have been
snjoyins . visit frum their son and
daughters Of st. Louis.
NJ. and Ma Homer Dailyis little
daughter II The latest victim Of the
meaSles in this vicinity.
Mrs. e. Cowel Of Moline ID spend
ing . few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Beal.
The directors Of school district
Il were business callers in Rock
Island Monday.
Rev. Msnzis and wife and 20 Of
the Yuma and Hillsdale people at
tended the Epworth league conven-
ton at Mineral Friday, going by
auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
Edgwood

Persons Charged Amt. Why r"trrn
with TAXES. delinquent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
Persons Charged Amt. Why return
with Taxes. pc!1HqueH''
R1rcK1E COUNTRY DISTRICT.

,..,-so,s ,,borr,l Amt. Why return
=. ,,i' ,r,rns Delinquent.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18

The sale of said bonds is to be made upon the following terms and conditions:
 (First). The said bonds to be paid for within thirty (3O) days after notice that the same are ready for delivery, and said de- livery and payment to be made at the First National Bank, of Nogales, Arizon.
 (Second). All bids must be without conditions or qualitica tions and must be enclosed in a sealed envelope with the name envelope and must be ac- companied by a certified check drawn on any bank or trust con- pany authorized under state or national laws to do business in the city of Nogales. Arizona, acceptable to the said Board of Aldermen for a sum not less than two per cent of the amount of such bid and payable to the order of the City of Nogales without conditions. In case said bonds are awarded to any bidder and said bidder refuses to ac cept and pay for said bonds or any part thereof within ten days after notice that bonds are ready for delivery the amount of the check deposited by said bidder as herein before provided shall be forfeited to the City of No gales, and shall be retained by the City of Nogales as it's own, as and for liquidated damages for the breach of the contract on the part of said bidder. The Oity of Nogales reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 (Third). It is one of the con- ditions of the, sale of these bonds that the successful bidder shall pay to the City of Nogales, Ari- zona, interest at the rate of five and one half percent per annum on all funds resulting from such sale until such time as said funds are actually withdrawn from the custody of said bidder and paid over to the City of Nogales.
 (F'ourth). The legality of this issue of bonds will be passed upon by bonding attorney, ap- proving the bonds both as to form and legality, whose opinion is accepted by bonding houses and bankers generally.
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: Mayor.
 F. B. COLE,
 City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona.
 Thomas Woods, plaintiff, vs. Frank w. Woods, doing business under the firm name and style of Nogales Vulcanizing and Retread- ing Company, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su- perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Frank w. Woods, doing business under the firm name and style of Nogales Vulcanizing and Retreading Company, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 14th day of August, 1920.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE, S-2S-5 Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of James A. Sutherland, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby. given that Ken meth J. Mckenzie, has filed in this court certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of James A. Sutherland, together with his petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the last Will and Testament Of said James 4. Sutherland, who, said peti- tioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 1st day of Oc- tober, 4. p., 1920, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said Court House. in the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 (SeaD ROBT. B LEE. Clerk
 Dated September 10, 1920. 9-11-3t
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Pubic notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Board of Al dermen of the City of Nogales. Arizona, until the hour of 500 o'clock p. m. on the 27th day of September, 1920, at it's office in Nogales, Arizona, for the pur- chase of Eighty Thousand ESQ., OOO) Dollars, bonds, for the said City of Nogales, described as follows:
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
VOTES REGISTERED.

The following is a list of the votes registered in Santa Cruz county. prior to the Primary election September 7th, 1920:
 Nogales-Democrats, 773, Re- publican. 396; Ind. 54; Soc. g.; Pro-, 4. Total, 119O.
 Patagonia - Democrats, 13O; Republican, 49; Ind, 5; Soc. ?. Total, 186.
 Sonoita-Democrats. 37; Re- publicans, 21; Soc. ?. Total, 60. Elgin Dem, 33; Rep. 24; Ind, l. Total, 58.
 Canille-Dem., 24; Rep, 18; Soc. 1. Total, 43.
 Harshaw-Dem., 31. Rep, z. Total, 38.
 Lochiel- 24; Rep. g.. Total, 33.
 Vaughn-Dem., 25; Rep, 10. Total, 37.
 San Rafael-Dem., 38; Ind, 1. Total, 39.
 Sopori- Dem., 26; Rep, 8. Total, %.
 Mowry-D., 13; R. ?. Total, 15
 Montana Camp Dem, r., R. !. 6. Total, 13.
 Tubac - Dep., 9; Rep, 5. Total. P.
 Salero-Dem., 9; Rep, ?.
 Washington Camp-Dem., 9; Rep. 1. Total, 10.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
INVESTORS GOING TO MEXICO.

American investors are pour ing into Sonora and Sinaloa, ac- cording to Gil Rankin. who yes terday (Monday) morning re- turned from an extended busi- ness visit through those states, says the Oasis.
 ''The most outstanding feature of the influx of investment seek CTS into Sonora and Sinaloa, is the number who are buying any where from $5,OOO to S2O,OOO worth.of land which they plan to work intensively. Many are going into business with great success. American goods are in greater demand at higher prices than Mexican products, and the future for Mexican capital in these two states is exceedingly bright.
 "One Californian who came out of Sinaloa with me had in- vested in farm lands and was re- turning home to move his family household goods and agricult- ural implements to his new acquisition. Many others are likewise. It is safe to assume that within few months the rush into Mexico will equal that of the days of '46 in California, or scramble into the Klondike. And the potential rewards are much surer, should judge.
 The possibilities in Mexico seem unlimited and people there almost without exception hope for foreign capital, especially American, to develop their won derful resources" said Mir. Ran kin.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
SUPERVISORS CANVASS VOTE

The Board of Supervisors met last Monday and canvassed the ballots cast in the recent pri- mary election held in Santa Cruz county. Following is a portion of the official canvass of the re- turns as compiled by Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the board:
 Presidential Electors, D. May Belle Craig, 591;' H. T. Southworth, 582;f B. F. Billings ley, 579. Republican, Frank H. Stewart, 168; James P. Boyle, 194; John l. Gust, I'll; Joseph w Smith, 162.
 United States Senator, DIR. c. Stanford. 145; A. A. Worsley, 191; John w. Norton, 49; Marcus A. Smith, 376. Republican: Ed ward M. Robinson, 5; Ralph Cameron 76; E. s. Clark, 68; Thomas Maddocl1, no.
 Representative in Congress, ID. Carl Hayden, 558. Republican, J.@-Dunseath, 55.
 Judge of Supreme Court, D. T. W. Nealon, 79; Samuel l.. Pattee, 39S; A. G. McAlister, 268. Republican, Edward Elan nigan, 236.
 Governor, D.-Mit Simms, 400; Mulford Winsor, 343. Republi can, Thomas E. Campbell, 288.
 Secretary ot State, D.-Chas. Wheeler, 176; B. A. Carroll, no; Nellie A. Hayward, 165; Harry S. Ross, 241. Republican, Err nest R. Tall, 42.
 State Auditor, D:-P.J Munch GAP. Republican, 642. Repub- lican, Chas. w. Fairfield, 235. State Treasurer, D.-R R. R.. Earhart, $50; Sam Webb, 40. Republican, J. w. Estil, PAP.
 Attorney General, D.-Wiley B. Jones, 194; Leslie c. Hardy, 5O9; Louis B. Whitney, 69. Re- publican, w. J. Gailbraith, 245.
 Superintendent of Public In struction, DC. O. Case, 437; A. c. Peterson, 252. Republi can, Elsie Toles, 178; Linwood s. Prett, 82.
 Corporation Commission, D. I. D. Cashel, 195; I. c. E. Ad- ans, 298: Loren Vaughn, 156.
 State Mine Inspector, D. Tom Foster. 83; c. F. Hanson. 38; Harry Jenning, 51; Edward ,, Massey, 377; Ed. O'Hagan, 56; G. H. Bolin, 96. Republican, John F. White, 139; V. G. Nell gren, 1O9.
 State Tax Commissioner, D. c. M. Zander, 257; E. A. Hu- ghes, 254; Frank Luke, 327; M A. Murphy, 245. Republican, Rudolph Kuchler, 196; Parker, 43.
 Sta te Senator, D.-J. l.. Sch leimer, 597. R. l.. O'Nein. .265.
 State Representative, Dan T. Frye, 579; Isaac P. Frazier, 259.
 Sheriff, D.-Harry J. Platter son, 293; John Bowman, 50; T. M. Cumming, 216; George W. Parker. 262. Republican, Geo. J. White. 1926. l.. Stevens, 142.
 Supervisors, DO. F. Ash burn, 537; James A. Harrison, 581. Republican, s. F. Noon, 283; w. B. Karns, 25O.
 Treasurer, D.-Lucille Walker 632; Katherine Burgoon, 263.
 Recorder, D.-Francis R. Duff fly, 57O; Malcolm Middleton, Re- publican, 259.
 County Attorney, D.-J. l.. Pitts, 237; A. A. Trippel, 291 Earl V. Abernathy,2 ,267. Repub- lican, A. H. DeRiemer, 27O.
 Assessor, D.--Victor J. Wa ger, 68O; Leslie E. Rowley, R., 222.
 County Supt. of Schools, D. 1 JoSeDhine A Saxon. 675: She E
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
MORALES BOY HEADS AIR FORGE
Ralph R. O'NeiII, American Ace, Now Employed by Mexican Government

Ralph A. O'Neill, son of MT. R. L. O'Neill of Nogales, has been appointed chief of the Mex ican air service, according to the El Democrata of Mexico City, dated September 4, which says:
 R. A. O'Neill, who ranks as fourth Ace in the aviation branch of the American army, has been favored by the War Department of Mexico with the appointment of general director of the Mexican aerial forces"
 General Plutarco Elias Gales, minister of war and marine, has conferred the appointment of general director of the Mexican aerial forces on Ralph A .O'Neill, late aviation pilot in the Ameri- can army. and who ranks as fourth ace" of said army thro- ugh his record in the European war.
 Said O'Neill had been commis- stoned by the Mexican war de- partment to make complete study and detailed report on the condition of our present school of aviation and submit recon menda tions for the reorganiza- tion of said plant.
 Both the report and the recon mendations have been submitted and have met with the high ap- proval and praise of the respec- tive authorities.
 In his report O'Neill enters first into a consideration of the personal element forming the school and the Mexican pilots. Demonstrating therein great dis cernment and observation. He reports that our aViatorS are young men of great spirit and magnificent aptitude for aviation forming an element of great promise.
 Respecting our mechanical de- partment of our aviation he is liberal in his approval stating that he believes the mechanics to be the equal of any to be found in Europe.
 According to the study and report of O'Neill on our present equipment we have no aero planes at present suitable for combat aviation. Those of do mestic construction are lacking in high speed requirements; all others are too heavy, including the "Farman," and in fight with any enemy escadrille would meet with disaster in less than a minute.
 The minister of war has de- creed that the Mexican minister to England, ST. Miguel Cobar- rubias, be commissioned to pur- chase in that country twenty of the best flying machines of latest model in order that we may con stitute with same nucles of a war fitting for the aviation forces of Mexico.
 Our present equipment, in cluding the "Hispano-Suiza "and "Farman" planes, will be utiliz ed for instruction and practice purposes only.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
Notice to Claimants of Seized Mer-
 chandiSe.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF GUS TOMS Port of Nogales, Arizona. August 2S. 1920. Notice is hereby given that there is now the District of Arizona, st the Port of Nogales. the following merchantI seized from various persons for alleged violations of the Customs Regulations and of the National Prohibition Act. WHISKEY 135 glass bottles each con taining one-l- pint; 52 glaes bottles each con tainins One-half -la- pint. WINES 2 glass bottles each containing one T. Quart Dubon- net; glass bottles each containing one | quart; 2 glass bottles each cOnta ming one T. quart Zinfandel; glass bottle containing one half -I5- pint. MEZCAL glass bottles each containinG, One-half -!5- pint; 2 glass bottles each containing one IL pint; Is glass bottles each containi ng one T. quart; 1 glass bottles l glass bottle conta taini1g one half -52 pint; 6l glass bottles each containing one Il pint; 122 glass bottles each conta ming one T. quart BEER 23 glass bottles each containing one T.
 pint; glass bottle containing one Il quart. one half i5- pint; glass bottles each con- tainng one T. pint; glass bottles each con
 taining one Il quart. COGNAC 6 glass bot ties each containing one T. pint; glass bot ties each containing one T, qnart All persons claiming the above-desrribed liquors will be required to appear and file their claims for the same with the Collector of Customs at the Port of Nogalee. Arizona. twenty (2Ol days from the date of this notice; ntherwls" the liquors will ba forfeited as specified. CHAS. E. HARDY, Collector of Customs for the District of Ari- ZOuH. ]9-"t
The border vidette., 1920-09-18

John Costello, the well known experienced practical miner, was a county seat visitor last Thurs day, from his home at Patagonia.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
JOSEPHIN B A. SAXON,
 of Nogales, Ariz.

Democratic candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Your vote respectfully solicited.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
Political Announcements
LUCILLE l.. WALKER
 (Mrs. w. H. Walker)

Democratic candidate for the office of Treasurer and Tax Col lector of Santa Cruz county Ari- zona. Election Nov. 2nd, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
YANKS AND INDIANS
FACE VITAL SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Fandom's In
terest today simmered down 70 the
gossip Of the coming deciding series
between the Indians and the fanks'
while the two pennant seekers took
a dav OF rest In preparation OF the
all-important conflict
Separated by peg and half.
the fuss opening tomorrow In Cleve-
land was anticipated as the finish Of
flag hopes for one Of the fayorftes.
Unwilling to criticise Colonel
Illusions martyrdom to the pace OF
baseball in Withholding Carl Mays
from the ekirmish because OF his
pitched ball which resulted In tho
death OF Ray Chapman. fans felt the
New Workers. chances Of hopping
over Cleveland In the standing were
lessened. Lute's temporary disabil-
tty, however, was looked TO as
counter loss Of strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
RECRUIT
HURLER
FLIVERS:
OAKS WIN

San FRANCISCO. Sept s.--rour
men faced Guy Cooper. Seattle TO
crui, hurlcr selected to start the frs,
game Of the series aEains, the Oaks.
And all four Oaks scored. Then Ray
Francis went TO the Hill and worked
like . real pitcher. but the four tai.
hes proved enough. and Oakland won
the first game Of the series from the
siwashcs by a TO count
Lane walked for starter for Oak.
land. Willie singled 20 Hight. Both
moved up one base on passed ball.
Guisto clicked a double 10 irf;. ncor.
Ing Lane and Willie. Miller drove the
appl, over tho center field fence.
counting two moro. Exit Cooper.
Enter Francis. Ray retired the side
wiis)ut further damage.
!<attle scored In the fourth. when
stsnpf HIT tho apple into the lief,
field bicachers. Hs could have
ciinchsd tho bali game for the visit.
ors II he had turned the trick In the
first frame. because thc siwaAhcs
filled the bases with two out and he
popped out A hit. an error and a
force put Bohne on third insthe fifth.
and on play for n second force a,
second, gam ~ out for tho plate and
slid homo safely.
cuis,os second double and Miiier,s
single counted oakisnd's last run N
their half OF the fifth.
The one redeeming feature OF So
attie's play was a triple execution
In tho third frame. Guisto and MIL
Ter singled and Knight hit sharp
ny 20 stumpf. who completed the
double killing via kenworthy to
Zamlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
STAR CAGE
LEAGUE TO
OPEN DEC. I

Play In The Stars city Basket.
hall league this year will get under
way December l. Organization plans
will be laid by tho first OF Sov-fn.
her. There viii be rvotn for about
1. GOOD teams Squads should start
thinking about o. basketball season
now NO that when tho caii comes the
teams viii be lined up and ready to
start
The Star trophy. which must bs
won three times before brconins the
permanent possession of any team.
In now held by tho MacDouxal South.
wick team.
The winner Of The star title win
he matched with the winneru OF the
Tacoma and Portland city leagues.
according to present plans. for the
Northwest title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
SIX MAJOR
CLUBS IN
JUGGLING
ACT

Ten clubs have already gone down
the CREASED chutes away from pen
nantviile. The other six are pulling
off blanket finishes.
The two major leagues are doing
more humming than q pair Of hum
ming birds. ten be a merry old ride
down the September stretch.
A club In counted out one week
and is back on the coveted fringe
the next. The speed with which the
dope Ia upset makes the head ache
and the heart thump.
ALI. SAME
JUGGLING ACT
Up and down they 70 IKE jug.
cling acts--thr~e clubs in the Ma
tional league and three In the Amer.
lean.
Whom win the juExiers drop on,
firrt7 Who's going TO pick off the
bip-eeries berricsy
In the National league the Reds.
the Dodgers and the Giants are kick.
Ing each other on the shin-bones and
occasionally whaling and getting
whsled ~ the sircady-out gfoup.
MORAN HAS
HIS TROUBLES
Fat Moran is having the grand
rough.house Of his life. Managing
his bad boys" the loss OF his star
shortstop Kopf. and the Don't let
the Reds repeat spirit. are enough
worries to send an ordinary fellow
over the hill.
Wilbert Robinson chats with the
fans In Flatbush. telling them the
Dodgers are going TO stage the fall
foliics. while those Giants keep bat.
ting at the outskirts with a punch
that makes John McGraw believe
they'll cop.
Over in the American league ORCH
ard the Indians. White Sox and
Yankees are doing the same kind Of
juggle in the percentages.
iris Speaker In trying to recoup
his forces despite the misfortune Of
tragedy. relying on q September
bunch.
GLEASONs ROAD
MADE TO ORDER
Kid Gleason looked like he was
nominated for few days. but east.
ern clubs showed him no mercy. The
remainder Of the Kids turnpike Is
made to order. though.
They're behind Miller Higgins and
his smuggling Yanks over In New
York. The club faces the disadvan-
tagc Of playing to hostile crowds on
Il. - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
FARMER TO
BOX HERMAN

Frank Farmers immediate future
as main evcnter In the Northwest
depends largely upon his showing
with Tiny Herman. Chef McIntyre's
big heavyweight in their six-round
bout In Tacoma Thursdny. Farmer
hurt his haai In the bout with
Hector here last spring and this
Is his first start since. II Farmer
wins he will probably head local
card soon as he Ia always a pretty
good drawing card In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
CHAMPIO
HANG UP
FINE RECORD

Mt. Baker. winners OF The Star
Junior baseball trophy. registered a
nifty looking record for the season.
turning in n card OF 20 wins out OF
rs starts. losing to the Royal Ar.
canaan, Redmond and Ballard Beav-
crs.
The champions defeated the South
Park team by an to count at
South Seattle Monday without much
opposition.
The Mt. Baker boys who have
done most OF their playing In the
city this season would like to line up
some out-of-town games for the rest
OF the season. Teams wanting a
game can get In touch with Don
Murray. the Mt Baker manager,
thru Spaldings' booking agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

With Philadelphia AZ Detroit and
St Louis at Chicago In the American
league, and New York at Boston and
Brooklyn at Philadelphia In the Ma
tional, there was little in the days
offerings to agitate enthusiasm
Brooklyn furnished some food for
chatter today by the double victory
yesterday over the Phillies. because
1t increased the Dodgers ncarneas TO
the Cincinnati Reds standing. while
the latter vacationed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Criffen Earns
Place on u. S.
Davis CUP Team,

|. When the national Association
committee chooses the six men
who win represent America In
the finals for tho Davis Cup
series In Australia. the tennis
classic OF the world. they viii
have hard time leaving she
name OF Clarence Griffen. the
California xsar. off tho list
Griffcn IL not now member OF
the team. but his victory at New.
port In the singles and his win
ming fight with william Johnston
In the doubles finals at South
hampton and his showing In the
national singles mt Forest Hills
just atou, make him a Davis Cup
performer.