davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
c. OF c. PASS RESOLUTION.

At the meeting of the Direct ors of the NogaleS Chamber of Commerce held last Thursday evening, the following resolu- tions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, on September 5th, 1920, under the most peaceful, free and democratic election ever held in the Republic of Mexico, our neigh Dor and fellow towns man, Honorable Alvaro Obregon, was elected President of the Re public of Mexico:
 Be It Resolved by the Board of Directors of the Nogales (Ari- zona) Chamber of Commerce, in general session assembled, that we congratulate the said Honor able Alvaro Obregon upon his election to the presidency of the Republic of Mexico, and that we express the pride and honor, we entertain in personally knowing a man who has thus risen from the ranks of his people to the highest office in his nation, by those virtues of energy, integri- ty and patriotism which he so notably exhibits.
 Resolved Further that we con- gratulate the great Mexican peo- pie upon their good fortune in having elected as their chief magistrate so progressive and unselfish a patriot as Honorable Alvaro Obregon; and
 Resolved Finally that we ex- tend to the said Honorable Al varo Obregon and to the Mexican people our best wishes for a peaceful, progressive and pros porous administration, and for the continued peace and pros perity of Mexico.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James A. Sutherland, deceased
 NOTICE is hereby. given that Ken " neth J. Mckenzie, has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of James 4. Sutherland, together with his petition praying that sad document be admitted to probate iu this court as the lest Will and Testament of said James A. 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, A. D., 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.
 iSsal) ROBT. F LEE. Clerk Dated September 10, 1920. 9-l1-3t
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
INAUGURATION OF OBREGON

Members of the Chambers of Commerce of Nogales, Sonora and NoRaleS, Arizona are con- sidering the running of g. special train from Nogales, Arizona to Mexico City, to attend the inau- guration of Alvaro Obregon, as president of Mexico.
 The inaugural ceremonies will take place December l, and ten tative plans of those taking the initiative in the excursion trip, are to leave here November 27, returning from Mexico City in time for the Xmas holidays. Henry Levin and Senator Jack Schleimer are the prime movers in the promotion of the trip, having taken the matter up with George Kramer superintendent zona, who has been in charge of the Chamber of Commerce ex- cursions to the west coast of Mexico.
 Iguacio Gaxiola, business man. ager of the ObreRon office in Nogales, Sonora who interview ed a number of prominent men of Sonora and Sinaloa relatives to the trip, said yesteaday that more than 100 prominent Mex ican business men were heartily in favor of making the trip.
 It is thought that more than 50 American business men of Nogales will make the trip. Those promoting the affair are in favor of limiting the personel of the excursion to business men of Nogales, Arizona and resid- ents of Sonora and Sinaloa. Mir. Kramer of the Pullman company has taken up the matter of fur nishing full Pullman equipment for the train which would be routed from Nogales via. Juarez to Mexico City y.-OaSiS.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11

Corporation Commission, D. Adams, 239; Cashel, ,175; Vaughn, 152.
 Tax Commission, D.-Luke, 314; Zander, 245; Hughes, 24O; Murphy, 239.
 Mine Inspector, D.-Massey, 371; Bolin, 90; Foster, 81; o. Hagan, 51; Jennings, 50; Han son, 35.
 Mine Inspector, R.-Mellgren, 136; White, 133.
 Superintendent of Public In struction, D.-Case, 422; Peter son, 246.
 Presidential Electors, R. Boyle, 173; Gust, 159; Smith, 156; Stewart, 155.
 Sheriff, D. Patterson. 293; Parker, 261; Cumming, 2I6; Bowman, 59.
 Sheriff. R.-(All precincts ex- cept Eigiu, Washington Camp, Lochiel and Montana) White, 147; Stevens, 133.
 County Attorney, D.-Trippel, 29l; Abernathy, 267: Pitts, 237.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
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 ($8O, OOO) Dollars, bonds, for the said City of Nogales, described as follows:
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
Notice to Claimants of Seized Mer-
 Chandise.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF GUS TOMS. Port of Eogalea. Arizona, August .s. 1920. Notice is hereby given that there is now in the custody of the Collector of Customs for the District of Arizona, at the Port of Nogales. persons for alleged violations of the Customs Act WHISKEY 135 glass bottles each con- taining one-half 12- pint. WINES 2 glass bottles each containing one Il quart Dubon- net; glass bottles each containing one T quart zlnfandel; glass bottle containing ons
 half * pint. MEZCAL 9 glass bottles each containing One-half -i,a- pint; 2 glass bottles each containing one II pint; Is glass bottlee each containing one Il quart; glnss bottles l glass bottle containing one half -1.- pint; 25e glass bottles each containing one Il quart. BEER 23 glass bottles each containing one T. pint; l glass bottle containing one T. quart. ALCOHOL glass bottles each containing one half h. pint; glass bottles each con taining one-1- pin'; glasa bottlea each con
 taining one T. quart. COGNAC glass bot ties ench containing one T. pint; glass bot ties each containing one H. q4art All persons claiming the abOve-dnscribed liquors will be reCuired to appear and fle their claims for tho same with the Collector of Customs st the Port of Nogalep, Arizona. twenty (2Ol days from the date of this notice; Otherwlsa the liquorS will be forfeited specified. CHAS. E. HARDY, Collector of Customs for the District of ATi- zonH >5-'t'
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
SlMMS AND SMITH WIN.
"Pat" Patterson Wins for Sheriff and A. A. Trippel for
 County Attorney.

Unofficial returns from last Tuesdays primary election state that Nit Simms has defeated Mulford Winsor for the Demo cratic nomination for governor and Senator Marcus A. Smith has been nominated for re cleo tion.
 Their opponents at the gen eral election will be Governor Thomas E. Campbell and Hon. Ralph Cameron.
 For State Treasurer, R. R. Earhart of Santa Cruz county, defeated Sam F. Webb, of Mari. copa county; Wiley E. Jones is nominated for Attorney General, McAllister for Supreme Judge, Pete Munch of Santa Cruz couu- ty is the Democratic candidate for State Auditor For Tax Com missioner, on the Democratic side, it looks like Luke and Zander. For Secretary of State, Ross is leading.
 In the four corner fight for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, Harry J. Pat" Patter- son, of Patagonia, defeated Geo. W. Parker. Tom Cumming and Johu Bowman. Patterson's op Ponent will be George J. White of this city, who defeated Lou Stevens of Patagonia for the Repu blican nomination.
 For county attorney, the Dem -ocrats nominated Acting County Attorney A. A. TrippeI, who de- feated Earl V. Abernathy and J. l.. Fitts. Mr. Trippel will be opposed by Arthur H. DeRiemer, Republican.
 For State Senator, J. l.. Schleimer was nominated with out opposition by the Democrats. He will be opposed by Hon. R. l.. O'Neill, Republican.
 Dr. Dan Thomas Frye, Demo- crat, will oppose Isaac P. Fraiz CT, Republican. for State Repre-. sentative.
 For supervisors, James A. Harrison and Oscar F. Ashb burn, present incumbents, are the un animous choice of the Democrats. They will be opposed by $. E. Noon and w. B. Karns, Repub- icanS.
 For county treasurer, Mrs. Lucille L.. Walker is the Demo- cratic candidate. Her opponent is Mrs. I. Burgoon, Repu blican.
 For the office of County Re corder, Francis R. Duffy, D; is opposed by M. Middleton, R.
 For Assessor, Victor J. Wager D., the present incumbent. is opposed by Leslie B. Rowley, R.
 For County School Superin- tendent, Mrs. Josephine Saxon, D., who is the present incum- bent, is opposed by Mrs. Sue E. Henry, R.
 For Justice of the Peace, No gales Precinct No. l, John N. Wilkey, the present incumbent, was nominated by the Demo crats, and R. B. Cunningham by the Republicans.
 For Constabl Chas. P. Lopez has nominated by the Democrats and J. H. Johnson by the Re publicans.
 The following is the unofficial vote cast in this county, where there was a contest:
 United States Senator, D. Smith, 368; Worsley, 182; Stan ford, 145; Norton, 45.
 United States Senator, R. Maddock, 129; Cameron. Fl Clark, 63; Robinson, ,.
 Governor, D. - Simms, 391 Winsor, 33O.
 %r, a h a ri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Java rice face powder-S7c. Mary Garden talcum-s2c- Luxor face pow6er-5oc. Squibbs talcum-21c. Hudnut's face powder-5oc. Dr Lyon's tooth powder-19c- Kolynos tooth paste-20c. Eversw
 Forhan's tooth paste-25c. DeMirae1e depilatory-6oc. Lysol-22c.
 Gartsides iron rust soap-1bc. Sunset soap dyes-15c- Fountain syringes, rubber,-$1. 3o. Goodyear combinations, rubber 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
5000 YALE MEN
 EXPECTED BACK
 FOR BIG REUNION
Celebration This Month Will Eclipse Those of Recent
 Years, Is Belief.

New Haven. June Hive thou sand Yale graduates are expected back in a week for reunion this year. the largest number returning in the history of the university within recent yearss 1t Is estimated by the univer- sity authorities having the arrange uaents in charge. Twenty-three classes will return.
 Last years record was conceded to have been unprecedented for . num- Der of years on account of the fact that it was the first reunion after the great war, but a number of the younger classes which were unable to be present last year on account of the necessity of completing their postwar plans, and on account of ab- sence in foreign fields even after the war. will have their first and second reunions this year.
 The fact that the classes are de- pr1ved, by national prohibition, of thetnectar which has been tradition ally supposed to enhance all reunions seemed not to have an argument this year against the hegira here in large numbers of graduates.
 The oldest class which has thus far made arrangements to return is that of 1862 which will celebrate its 5Sth reunion. John W. Aling, chairman of the board of directors of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,. will entertain the. class members, their wives, children and grandchil- dren at luncheon Tuesday noon and at dinner Tuesday night, June 22, at his home in Mansfield street. From IS to 20 are expected to be present of the class which was graduated from Yale while the shadows which later developed into the Civil War were hanging over the land. Among those scheduled to be present are pr. Frank H. Bosworth of New York City; Dr. Arnold w. Catlin Brooklyn, N. Y.; James H. Crosby. Bangor, Me-; Rear Admiral Henry M. Dennison, of Washingtonville, N. Y.; the Rev. Ar thur Goodenough, pastor of the Trin- ity Methodist church of this city; Henry H. Gorton. Waterford, Conn.,. Henry Holt. publisher, New York City; Charles E. Hubbard Boston: Prof. Henry P. Johnston, New York City; Franklin McVeagh, former sec retary of the treasury. Washington: William l.. Matson. Hartford, and the Rev. Richard c. Morse, of Brooklyn.
 Glasses which have to date made preparations for reunion are, 1919 Academic and Shelf: 1917 A and S; 1914 A and S; 1910 A and s; 1905 A and s; 1900 A and S; 1895 A and S; 1885 A. 1875 A, 1870 A. 1880 A and 1862 A.
 The Rev. I. c. Merserve of San Francisco, a former pastor of the Davenport Congregational church, who for years has resided in the West. has come back for the gradua- ton of his son, Clement Meserve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
COVENANT IS CONDEMNED
 

Chicago, June 1.-The plank adopted at the convention on the League of Nations condemns Presi- dent Wilson's league covenant, up- holds the Senate in its rejection of the treaty, and endorses the princi- pie rof-ran international peace concert in harmony with American traditions.
 One- Man Substitute
 After impatiently marking time all day for the resolutions committee to complete it's work, the tired conven- ton received with cheers the reading of the platform by Senator Watson of Indiana, the committee chairman, and adopted it with great chorus of cheers. It nearly drowned out a minority report presented by Edwin J. Gross, the Wisconsin member of the committee, and signed only by himself. The substitute provided Hat rejection of the league idea, ad- vocated government ownership of railroads, aud contained other pro- posals which the convention hooted as "socialistic."
 Treaty Plank
 The treaty plank puts the Repub- licans on record for agreement among the nations to preserve the covenant for the league ''signally failed' to accomplish peace.
 The treaty plank further declares that the league covenant "repLdiatc q to a degree wholly unnecessary and unjustifiable' the policies of Wash ington and Monroe.
 "The unfortunate insistence of the President upon having his own way without any change the plank de- clared, required senators to vote their own Judgment ''or submit to the commands of S dictatOr.'
 The plank also approved the course of the senators acting in opposition to the covenant and pledged the re- publican administration ito such agreement with the other nations of the world as shall meet t.'c fs,, duty of America to ivilization-without surrend ering the right of the Ameri- can people to exercise its judgment and it's power in favor of justice and peace"
 The industrial plank of the sub- committee also was adopted with it's endorsement of the Esch-Cummins railroad anti-strike law. Senator Borah and others fought this plank vigorously, but MT. Borah said he did not believe the fight would be iaken,to. the convention floor. 1i.st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Cool dainty silk waiStS==S1.05

Light Japanese silk of handsome white, simple in style and very essence of Summer comfort.
 Short kmono sleeves in every of the styles, no trimming at all but graceful plain finish!
 Peter Pan style, square neck, and round neck with sailor collar
 Beside these-silk pongee in plain round neck model Utility waists, yet very pretty and delighting value $195 Voile waists of charming styles and fresh cool effect. Plain colored voie and pure white, unique checked voles; all with embroidered fancy pique collar that gives them excellent contrasting effect.
 Lavender blue pink and copenhagen beside the white extra value $l.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Tan cafskin of splendid weight and finish good shoes well made and with genuine comfort stitched into them well as correct and attractive style:-
 English laced last, regular $11- $S9O Butcher oxford, regular $9- $775
 lain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Cott-a=lap; a floor bargain

Lightweight smooth pretty floor covering; mats and hall runners and rug surrounds at special price. Cott-a-lap has a surface much like linoleum upon a felt base is flexible durable and sanitary Its colors and designs attractive and longlived. Plank filling for around rugs, give effect of hard wood floor finish good luster, rich col or yard wide regular 7oc yard- 69c Hall runners 24 inches wide with tasteful border each side wood gray green in hue Regular roc yard
 59c Mats in blue green and wood effects, attractive pat terns:-
 IS by 27 reg 3Oc-25c A by 36, reg 75c-59c 54 inches square, reg $2.25-$l.85
 foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
ViCtrOla TX plays them all

Every Victor record, from finest of classic music to veest of jazzon the Vctrola Tx has it's full tone and fine enjoyable power.
 Finished in mahogany and either golden weathered fumed oak.
 Good looking instruments looks we'll upon library ta- ble special cabinet S75 A cabinet with 10 shelves for records $32
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Handsome dark VOile dreSSeS==$12.5O

Dark of coo yet with the brightness and the life that figures give them
 Those figures in rich colors and good contrast, strk ing in composition.
 Dresses themselves in and impressive tunic styles with trimming of white lace embroldery sometimes of silk in harmonizing color.
 All sizes to 46 cool light and with quiet richness extra value ~1z9o
 foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Mother should see rompers at $1.95!

Such lot of pretty and serviceable rompers for ch dren
 Ginghams and chabmrays in those delightful checks and in the splendid plain colors that give and that look so we'll
 Blue and pink and tan and green and spotless white White waists with pretty shocking, square necks and necs drop seat-splendid combination of comfort and protection!
 Dutch style that means they quaint and attrac- tive. And roomy enough while delighting in effect. Sizes to G. great many different styles each size Just picked them up from maker who sold us his samples and several special lots They actual sort selling usually at $3.5O- $l95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Mavis ta1cun-17c LaBlache face powder-45c. Williams talcum-1sc. Elcaya face powder-50c. Arnolin powder-22c. Dr Lyons tooth paste-19c. Johnsons Baby powder-17c. Pebeco tooth paste-3sc. Odorono-29c.
 Listerine-21c.
 Spiro powder-22c. Lesco cleaner-25c. Twink for dyeing-9c-S for 25c. Rubber hot water bottles-$1.3 Face bottles. rubber-75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Organdy vestees, crisp and pretty

Have fresh beauty and much charm; add cool effect to one s summer attire.
 Hemstitched and with dainty rufes, others tucked, still others inserting and trimming of nice Val lace. Sweet and dainty and delightful $150 to $35O. vestngs of ruffled net and point d dEsprit and Val lace also of organdy combined with Val. lace.
 Several and pleasing patterns easily to be made up-and with matching patterns to be used for cuffs-$1 to $75O
 Rufed ouncngs for babies dresses 27 inches wide, prettilv embroidered-85ct to $1. 50.
 Embroidered founcings in 27-inch width, handsome patterns in either solid eyeet eectsvey fine in tex yard.
 aise,m floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Times Want Ads One Cent
 Word. Use Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Electrical helps for the home

Especially in the home, now being made reac let electrical devices bring their help and saving. Ready for instant use, cleanly, and how efficient! Irons 25 and $485 Toasters-$5 and $7.5O Percolators- and $2O Grill stoves-$12 Chafng dishes-$15 Tea kettles-$135O
 Tea-ban tea pots-$225O
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Here's a hOne-run base bail at $1.5O

Official American League ball-that Ruth and Meu- sel and Bode driving for home almost every day in the week.
 Full of life and pep with cork centerthe real thing Usual price is $2. .5O-here at $l5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Pretty fine shoe saving

Women may pick those cool low shoes of pretty style and real worth-save them from $1 125 to $425 That pretty fine shoe saving it not? And for these tim effective shoes is just beginning!
 Of course there is a for the low price. That is the railroad tieup which lasted long It kept from shipping these shoes to dealers who had bought them Their orders cancelled. And just got the shoes at special price!
 Patent leather-one-eyelet ties and pumps and OK fords Very smart and fine of effect from the tips of their toes to their fine French heels.
 Black kid-Oxfords and pumps and one-eyelet ties, smooth and graceful in effect and finish.
 Real values range from $8 to $11; Ge zE
 all sizes at price of >%~'s
 Mainf foorr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
EAST KOSHKONONG

Rev. and Mrs. Saterlee of White
water were entertained at Rev. Hal
VERSIONS last Wednesday.
Prof. j. T. Haight, Rockford, spent
Saturday and Sunday at M. l.. Jones'
and called on neighbors.
Several neighbors and friends enjoy
ed last Wednesday afternoon at the
parsonage, the occasion being Mrs.
Halvorson's birthday.
Mrs. Joseph rNasett, who has been in
poor health for some time, expects to
90 to the Wales sanitarium in short
tune. Her many friends hope that she
will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Potter and daugh-
ter Ruth, MIR. and Mrs. Leon Potter
and son and MIR. John Torgerson OF Fit.
Atkinson were Sunday visitors at G.
G.. Moen's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
EAST PORTER

B. Heffermaun is reported to be on
the sick list.
John Fisher, Center, ives a caller in
this vicinity one day last week.
Miss Marie Fox spent the week end
at her parental home here.
Mrs. E. Fox was caller at the L..
Barrett home one day last week.
Miss Stella Attlesey spent the week
end &C her parental home In Fulton.
Mrs. Viola Phillips and children spent
the week end visiting relatives at Lima
Center.
Henry Kealey, Fulton, has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, to take more treat
mentS.
Miss Frances Condor, Willowdale,
spent the week end at her parental
home here.
Fred Peach is confined to his home
with sickness. DR.. Floyd Shearer is
the attending physician.
Mrs. Fred Geary and daughter Paul
inc, Evansville, attended the funeral
of Mr.. John Stichen at Menasha, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
INDIAN FORD

Bert Cox has made several trips
down on the prairie lately locating and
hunting wild geese.
Mrs. Albert Teubert has been enjoy
ing visit with two of her sisters, the
Misses Sell of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Torberg of Slough
ton and MIR. and Mrs Glen Price of
Edgerton called at Will Prices Sunday
evening.
Little Lucille Krause of Koshkonong
Station has gone home after visit
here with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fox.
Miss Ethel Moore and pupils will
have a Christmas tree and entertain
ment at the school house Thursday
evening, Dec. q, at O'Clock. Every
one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Babcock
and children spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE
celebrating the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bah
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of
GAINESVILLE, Miss Mamie Cults, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Price, Dave Alverson, Mrs.
Bert Cox and Allen were entertained
at the Addie home for tea Saturday for
Rollo's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaley were in
GAINESVILLE last week calling on the
members of their family who were in
iured in an auto accident Charlie
Green is still in the hospital suffering
with broken hip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
SUMNER

Mrs. Lee Purdy is SIGH with pneu-
monia.
Kirby Bros. delivered their tobacco
Monday.
Morton Pierce delivered his tobacco
Monday.
Fred Punzel is the owner of new
Ford coupe.
VIM Trick Sr. was an Edgerton Wis.,
itor Monday.
The Oscar Anderson Co. of Palmyra
are busy delivering leeds in this local.
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Punzel of Jeffer-
son and daughter. Miss Harriet of Fort
Atkinson, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Messmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey entertained the
following at dinner Wednesday even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Saunders and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Marsden and
son William, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Went
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Messmer, Miss Selma Hove, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robbins, Fred Punzel, Mr..
and Mrs. August Loga and family, Ed
die Anderson, Charlie Willie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Prick, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hammes
and son Edwin.