The border vidette., 1920-07-10
THE EAGLE SCREAMED.
NogaIes' Big Three Day Celebration
 Best Ever.

Nogales has had many glOrl ous Fourth of July celebrations, but the three day celebration which came to a close last Mon day night was the easily the best ever.
 The celebration had been we'll advertised, and hundreds of wis itors from all over the state were on hand to help make the great American eagle scream as he never creamed before.
 Both Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales on the American side of the international line were liter ally turned over to the joy mak CTS, who were entertained as they were never entertained on our great natal day.
 Old glory was every where in evidence-ou both sides of the international liue-and the feel ing of good fellowship and broth, erly love, reigned supreme.
 Thanks to the untiring efforts of w. c. Payne, chairman of the General Committee, and his able assistants, every number on the long interesting program. com mencing with the Border Round up Saturday afternoon at Barry's Field, to the big free dance at the Montezuma Club Pavilion, was successfully carried out.
 The cowboy sports were under the personal supervision of Chas. V. Fowler, who was ably assist ed by Sam Lacey and other past-masters in the business.
 Through the courtesy of the immigration and customs house officials visitors had no difficulty in crossing the international line during the three day celebra- tion, and hundreds of Americans spent a great deal of their time across the line enjoying the sights and being royalty enter tained at the Cave Club, the Sonora Restaurant, the Concor dia Club, the Gardenia Club, "Gene's Place." the Plaza, movie shows-and, and every where. The Mexican town was theirs.
 Saturdays celebration closed with Jitney Dance at Bill Payne's Montezuma Hotel Pavil lion. The elite of two states Arizona and Sonora-were there.
 Sunday morning appropriate patriotic services were held in all the churches, and during the afternoon bull fight in Noga les, Sonora and ball game in Nogales, Arizona, furnished amusement for the visitors and home folks too.
 At 8 o'clock in the evening there was a combined patriotic choir service, all the churches participating. at the Montezuma everybody attended the Kermess at Hidalgo Theatre in Nogales, Sonora, where a glorious time was had until six o'clock Mon day morning.
 Mondays celebration com menced with the big civic and military parade at 10 o'clock. immediately after the arrival of the special train bearing General Alvaro Obregon, Mexico's pop ular candidate for president. from the south. The parade which was viewed by General Obregon from a stand of honor erected on the international line near the American customs house, from military point of view, was the most imposing witnessed in Nogales since the Great War. Besides the march ing infantrymen of the fighting 25th, commanded by Colonel Earl Carnahan, with full field equipment consisting of machine guns, rapid fire guns, French 75s, tanks, transport wagons, field kitchens, ambulances, etc. etc two army aeroplanes con- stantly flew overhead.
 The monster procession was led by the famous 25th Regiment Band, one of the best military organizations in the United States army. Tom Cumming was Grand Marshal. Ed. Rose, marshal.
 After the military came the United States Fire Department, the Nogales Fire Department, followed by City officials in au tos, and fraternal organizations on foot. H. l.. Sugg was mar shal of this section.
 Next came the decorated busi- ness tf1oats and trucks, led by Marshal, Taylor Wilkey, follow