davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
eoWMAN---o'DANIEL.

Last Wednesday: evening at St. Andrews Church, Rev, A. eLefingwell officiating, Miss Ruth Bowman, beautiful accomplished daughter of Mrs: F. c. Aims worth of San Diego, California, |, and 8 niece of State Represent ative and Mrs. Wirt. G. Bow man of this city, and Captain John Wilson O'Daniel, '25th In fantry Regiment. U. S. A., were united: in the holy bonds of matrimony.
 Hundreds of friends and ac- uuaintances of the high con tracting parties, witnessed the beautiful military wedding, after which a grand reception was held at the Bowman manshion on Cavalry Hill. ,' --
 Captain O'Daniel and his bride have gone to sunny California to enjoy their honeymoon. taking with them the best wishes of a host of friends.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
TRAINED NURSE FOR SCHOOLS

Miss Bedard, gradute of the Boston School of Nursing has arrived in Nogales and will be employed AS nurse in the public schools of the city, the school board and the Red Cross co operating in compensating her. Ultimately it is planned to retain Miss Bedard in the capacity of community nurse with a clinic in the downtown district where persons too poor to pay for me dlcines and advice can receive free treatment. Miss Bedard was secured through the Pacific Division Headquarters of the Red Cross at San Francisco. She saw service overseas Herald.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
"NoeAtEs THE BEAUTIFUL .''
The Civic Center Idea Meets Wide
 Approval.

Committees of the Y. B. M. A.. are working hard in the interest, of the Civic Center idea at the. school election next Saturday. The young men are behind this movement with all the push and vigor that has featured all their accomplishments in the interest of a bigger and better Nogales, and have nothing of mercenary interest in the site they are: boosting. zs4.. :; .>' 3,-'@.S !. When wes step and, consider that for six long years now, $12O, GOO has laid in the vaults at Washington, ready to put up & good federal building in our city, and delayed simply because the business men*of the city could not agree on the proper site, it makes one almost aSham- : cd to be a business man of the city. =, =.
 The purpose of the Y. B. M.. A. is to put community first, and private gains last. and in this manner work together for the future of the. city. Many m0m00rS or sGQ9 s. Of&dulZdClOu probably would benefit more fin ancially if another. site were chosen; but this is the site un animously endorsed by, not only our organization, but by the Chamber of Conmerce and city. council as we'll; and for this reason we are asking every voter qualified to vote at the school election Saturday, to get out and help us pile up a. majority. for the chosen site that will leave no doubt as to the desires of the people on the question.
 We believe that Nogales has passed the day when one small street and block can hold the buildings needed here, and we propose to grow in an orderly manner and according to we'll laid plans rather than by. the chance of circumstances.
 Be with us Saturday and vote for Nogales the Beautiful.
 Publicity Committee, ~e,: Y. B. M. A.
 March 24, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this day of March. A. D., 1920. at lO:0O Q. m., at request of Duffy < Purdum, whosn post office address is Nogales, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission, .;-' By AMOS A.-BETTS, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
POLITICIAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE TREASURER,

I hereby announce my candi- dacy for State Treasurer, subject to the endorsement of the Demo- cratic voters at the ensuing primary election.
 I am now serving my second term as Treasurer of Maricopa county, upon my record in that office, appeal for support.
 SAM F. WEBB.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

STATE OF ARIZONA .. = . County of Santa Cruz
 This instrument was acknow led ged before me this 1st day of March, 1920, at Nogsles, Arizona. by A. Bettwy, IT,, and H. c. Caron. f'- 's:. FRANK J. DUFFY
 ..., Notary Public.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
i ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF Santa Cruz Hog Company. Incorporated.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
 That we, whose names are hereto subscribed. being desirous of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, have this day voluntarily. associated ourselves together into a body corporate, and do make, executed and acknowledge these Articles of In- corporation and do hereby certify: -....
 ,,..z--.--
 The name Of the corporation Is Santa Cruz Hog Company, Incorporated. and it's principal place of transacting busl- ness in Arizona, is Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Offices may be es- tablished, business transacted and meet- ings of the Board of Directors held at such places witEin or without of the State of Arizona as said Board of Di- rectors shall from time to time deter mine. s.- - ~--., .;-... . -. .-- ...--- The names of the incorporators to- gether with their residence and post office add ress, are: A. Bettwy, IT,. No geles, Arizona and H. c. Caron, Noga- les, Arizona. .
 The general nature of the business to be transacted is to make contracts; to purchase, option. raise or otherwise acquire. own, exchange, sell or other
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
FOR SHERIFF

N I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona. subject to the. action of the De- mocratic party in the primaries to be held in September, 1920.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 Nogales, Ariz.. Jan. 12, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
STATE or ARIZONA :, office of the
Arizona corporatIon-co Commission

Arizona Corporations Commission UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. lee
 <. STATE OF ARIZONA D. '--i5
 The Arizona Corporation Commits sion does hereby certify that the an nexed Is true and complete transcript of the :.
 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION Santa Cruz Hog Company, Incorporated which were filed in the office of said Ari- zona Corporation Commission on the 2nd day of March, A. D., 1920. at 10:0O o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capitol. this 2nd day of March, A. D., 1920. -
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 AMOS. A. BETTS,
 SEA1 { Attest: Chairman n. 1 SEAL A. E. sTELzEE; Eas.a,.,u
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

I hereby announce myself, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the De mocratic Party in the Primaries to be held in September, 1920.
 THOMAS D. CUMMING. Nogales, Ariz., March 16.- 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

My commission expires Feb. 6, 1922.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

During Mayor. Fiedier's ab- sence in California. Alderman James A. Harrison is acting mayor.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
STATE OF ARIZONA. (ss { S6

County of Santa Cruz. -.
 I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed and recorded at the request of H.. c. -Oaron, March 4, A. D., 1920, at 2:20 p. m book l Art. of Inc, pages 360.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 (SeaD ARGUS REDDOCH. 3 13 St County Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
NEW BARGAINS IN U. S. Government
SURPLUS PROPERTY

SURPLUS PROPERTY Everything told of it's serviceable and 50 guaranteed; much of it is new. Army pup tents, 4x6 feet; guaranteed free from holes; $3.75, postpaid. Big tents, 16x16 feet II feet high, B. foot wall. of 12.4-oz. duck; no holes; complete with pole. Class xxx, $32.95, freight paid; class A (will render same servise as new tent), $41.95, freight paid.
 Mammoth army tents, Is feet wide, 50 feet long, 1s feet high; guaranteed free from holes. All complete $159.50. New army wagon sheets and paulins, v II feet. 6 inches by IA feet, inches. of olive drab duck; S13.45. delivered to your station.
 D. s. army harness collar and names type; complete with brides, full length lines. leather traces, breech- ing, collars and names; $54.95 set for 2 horses, freight paid. Gray army blankets, 66xS6 iWches best grade purchased under emer- gency act; all new, never used; S6.s5 each. postpaid.
 Q. S. army olive drab or khaki blankets, all wool all new; $7.95 each. post paid.
 Army canteens. all watertight; 65c each, postpaid.
 Mess kits. comprising aluminium frying pan with handle and aluminium plate; all new; 55c complete, postpaid. Full length trousers of all wool olive drab worsted: all new; every pair per- feet; $6.15 pair. postpaid. Khaki brooches; limited quantity reg ulation army khaki brooches, $1.50 pair, postpaid. Overseas caps, all new; every one per- feet; 65c each. postpaid ss sUnbreakable mirrors for campers and hunters; fine for Boy Scouts; 35c each, postpaid.
 Money belts. all new; ideal for sports men and Boy Scouts; 45c each. post paid.
 Barracks bags, splendid for clothing or laundry; fine, big barracks bags. 65c each.> postpaid.
 Knit Jersey gloves, every pair new and perfect; 39c pair, postpaid. Fun rigged stock saddles with horn western type; all new. s52.50 each. Genuine Mcclellan saddles as used by U. s. cavalry; every saddle guaran- teed in serviceable condition. $19.50. t Remit by post office money order, ex- press money order, bank exchange or cashiers check.
 You Run No Risk--everything guaran- teed exactly as represented Satisfac tion or your money back. Order to day--the supply won't last long.
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. 361 E. Commerce St. San Antonio. Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

~ ~xrsRTMESTs xSl1 fLxTs sS HIGHLAND VIEW APARTMENTS We are now closing leases on the Highland View apartments. They will be ready for occupancy August 1. This is thoroughly modern. fireproof building. and the apart ments are the most complete in the city. They consist of large room, bath, kitchenette and breakfast room, also large rooms, bath. kitcheentte and breakfast room; rooms are equipped with Murphy in-the-door beds, which fold back into large dressing room. The kitchenettes have gas range, kitch- en cabinet and ice box in one end, Pullman table and Dutch seats in the other end. We furnish shades, hot and cold water, janitor service. Apartments are delightfully."- To- cated on s. 71st st, extending from 18th to fifth ayes. As soon as sat- isfactory arrangements can be made, we will open a modern cafe in the building. Call at our office and we will take pleasure in show ing you the plans. McConnell-An- glin White R. E. & Ins. Co.,, POPS Sd ave. Main s5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
HOOD & WHEELER'S 2207 2D AVE. STORE

ELOt AL A U. O OASA All Birmingham is talk ing about the wonderful bargains we are offering in new and slightly used furniture. It is quite nat ural that they should talk, for we are offering such wonderful values, when furniture is so high. If you are in need of a single piece or enough to furnish your entire home, it will pay you to visit our store before you buy.
 DAVENPORT: One mahogany dav- enport, upholstered in choice leather in good condition; only $12.45.
 One Golden Oak Chase Leather Davenport that cannot be dupli- cated for the price we ask any where in the south except at this store. The price is only s14.95. One golden oak Pullman Dav- enport that is classed as second hand only because a party bought 1t and kept it for little while and couldn't pay for it and we got 1t back just as good as it was when it left our store and you can have it for only $34.95.
 One Fumed Oak Settee upholstered in Spanish leather; this is bar gain and we know 1t or we wouldn't say so, $29.s5.
 One three piece mahogany parlor suite that is just the thing to build your parlor appearance around and if the rest of the par Tor comes up to this suite in ap- pearance you won't be ashamed Of 1t. Only s17.45.
 One genuine leather upholstered couch; you know what shoes cost; we'll we could make shoe tops out of this leather and get more than the price we ask you, $19.95.
 One combination book case that is inst the case to keep your books away from the kids, dirt and dust; it will save it's price in this way alone. s27.45.
 One large Golden Oak Book Case that is worth $75 of any mans money; 1t is in excellent condi- tion and cost more than we ask for it to build it, s44.95.
 One 35-pound top-icer refrigerator that is just the thing for small family; if you are cramped Tor space this is your chance to pick up a bargain, $12.45.
 One 50-pound top-icer refrigera- tor that is just the thing Tor housewife that is fastidious about her kitchen; large enough and yet not too large, $16.45.
 One hundred pound top-icer re- frigerator that has a new lining to the ice chamber; this new lining makes this article as serviceaDte as it was the day it came out of the factory, $21.45.
 One 50-pound Baldwin side-icer refrigerator that has genuine porcelain lining which will in- sure lifetime wear; this is an ex- tra special bargain and you won't go wrong by giving $21.45 for it. One 85-pound side-icer refrigera- tor that is lined in genuine porce- lain and it is as good as new; the only reason you will ever get rid of this article will be to get another just like it, only $49.95. One hundred pound front-icer re- frigerator, which is lined with tile and is in excellent condition, only $37.45.
 One Bohn Syphon 25O-pound capacity side-icer refrigerator with white enamel lining; this is just the article for large fami- ly or boarding house and it is an article that will last lifetime; an extra special bargain for $59.45. HOOD & WHEELER'S ,22O7 2D AVE. STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

GfSRTMENTs HS1 FLATS 5 HIGHLAND VIEW APARTMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
GOVERNMENT
 SHOES $2.90

 Purchased direct from the government 10000 pairs of GENUINE RUssET ARMY SHOES. slightly damaged. which we are repairing and repolish- ing This is the ideal WORK SHOE. Railroaders, teamsters, stockmen and farmers. save 75 per cent on your shoes Easily worth SIP wearing value. OUR PRICE s290. Mail s1, giving size desired. balance on delivery. Satsfac- tion guaranteed. Exchanges cheerfully made.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Manned War Heroes
Stage Spirited Swim

Two veterans of the World War, and
both manned, staged one of the most
peculiar swimming races ever seen in
the Penn University pool recently
Nick Tetl, who EST his left arm in the
Argonne with the 2sth Division. and Fl
L. Heineman, who lost his left hand
while fighting with the 37th Division
in Belgium, were the participants.
An argument arose last week as to
who was the better swimmer in spite Of
tie loss Of part of the most essentia.
aid to swimm .ng, the arm. Tetl chal-
lenged Heineman, and, after a spirited
race the Ienrth of the poo in We ght
man Hall, Tell won by TIE sig 7
margin Of two feet. Both veterans are
students in the Wharton School.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Hopes
To Carry Off
Track Trophy
Ifhacars Look for Fifth Con.
secutive Win at 'Collegi-
ates; To Meet Michigan

Special Core pen 'erce
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan 1O.-Facinc q
'usy winter ~eason. w:l'ch Will include
or TIE first time in Cornell history an
Intercollegiate dual indoor track me ct
c be STAGED at Ithaca, candidates for
.fe Cornell track team in large num-
ors re reporting daily to Coach Jack
Moakley.
The management announces that it
''as scheduled an indoor meet with
Michigan, to be held some time in
March, in the new state drill fall on
-hn campus. TINS will be the fir in
door meet Cornell has ever held at
nome. Until t e new drill hall was
cor Instructed t ere was no pace avail
able here to hold sch contests, the
I'D armory and gymnasium being en-
.ire.y too sma l. The drill hail was
ready for use in 1917, but then came
Ccrnell's trac.. hopes this year center
argely on a small groro OF stars who
figured rrominently in the intercol-
le9iatc meet at Cambridge last May,
though some new varsity at letes may
be developed from last years varsity
md freshman squads. The mainstays.
however, are Captain Mayer, win er
IF the 440 and $50 rard runs at Cam
ridge; Walker Smith winner os both
iIEUit races JdCh w dLt, VINO rOt ScC-
ond in botll hurdles, and T. C. McDer-
mot who finished third in tie mile.
Mayer and Smith each scored 20
points Watt 8 and McDermott 3, and
t',eir total O. 81 was more than enough
to win Of the 39h points scored by
he Ithacans at Cambridge men who
made ei~ht and half orad latad. These
are Ivan Dresser, the two mile cham-
pion. wno scored five points. J. H.
OLeary, mile runner, who scored two,
and j. Ram ey, who tied for fourth
place in the hi-h jump for point and
half.
Mayer is not in COLLEGE at present,
being engaged in forestry field work.
,ut will return and start practice on
February /.
Beside, the hope of winning the i'm
.ercollegiate championship for the
ifth successive time and with it per-
1anent possession Of the /. c. A. A. A.
srop! y, the 1thacans also find addi-
tional incentive to doing their best
sh:s year in the pro pect that some of
eNeir number may win favorable con-
sideration from the American Olympic
ccn.mittee. This would be especially
srue Of Mayer, Smith and Watt and
perhaps of one or two distance men.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
British Think Committee !
Erred in Deciding to Hold
Antwerp Classic This Year

In the abTence of definite statement
from the. Bgitish olympic Council on
the subject of preparation for the O ym-
pic games at Antwerp this year. an Eng
lish writer has obtained the opinions of
generally and the O ympic games in par
cular. These three arc Lieutenant
Colonel Arno d N. S. J lck5on, an Eng
lish otiicor and well-known athlete r.
geant Linton Hewitt, j 50 der, who
prior to the war had done much for
h etlcs in Australia and Charles B
Co hran. the English promoter, who
conducted the Joe Beckett Georges Car
pentier bout last month.
All three believe. he sa s, that the
international o ympic committee made a
great mistake in deciding to hold games
this year, and that it will be impossible
to reorganze the sport in sufficien
measure to enable Great Britain to be
adequately represented at Antwerp. In
order to save the British prestige from
'he injury is sustained at Stockholm it
will be necessary TO spare no effort in
securing the best possible team and
m Ike a united attempt to improve the
British athletic standing.
Wi this object in view he writes:
"All three agree that up to now the
attempts at organizing Olympic teams
eeN al ura and that TO get
the best of our goods on show at Ant
werp next year we must strike out on
fresh lines. Also there is a general
idea that instead of leaving the organ
izing SIDE, and especially the financial
end OF it, in the hands of scratch
collection we should call in the best
brains of the nation. the best business
mon, to assist in devising a sound plan
of campaign, one on which we can
u IT" y for the 100 games
but for the future
at is generally agreed that the
very first thing needful to ne organi-
zlt.on of an efficient o ympic team
for Antwerp is money, and plenty of
it. AS to the directions in which the
money should be applied. and even how
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Crayson Brothers
Make Up Quintet
OF First Order

A MONG the hundreds of basket
"A IL teams PLAYING n tie sta.e
Of fassach, sctts this season is the
urs sen qrintet, composed of five
pre- cthers, earh an all-around ath-
ete. This agrrogas'on halls from
town of Milford. The father
VI 'he oHys manages the team and
ans a series of games for them
hen they en-" hore frcrr ~~'r~e
IN MarIh fer their spring vacation.
George NJ. Grayson, the oldest f
'ne b-others, Jays right guard. He
was formerly star at Milford High
in football, baseball and track.
Emery Grayssn, assistant coach of
athletics at Massachusetts, Agri.
cultural College, plays center, and
is an exceptionally fine player. He
formerly starred in foo. o.ball, base
ball and basketball at Nj. A. C.
Forrest Grayscn, W. is a stu
Int at NJ. A. c. and who captains
the varsity five there. Is left for.
ward On the team. He a'so plays
en- TIE varsity football and base.
bal teams. Raymond Grayson, who
is freshman at NJ. A. c., takes
care of left guard. He capita ned
the freshman foe tball team and is
slated to make the varsity in b t.,
fcctba and basketball next year.
Herbert Grayson, the youngest
of the b-o:hcrs, W is a sophomore
in Milford High, plays the ether fcr-
"r' On the team, and, like his
brothers, is capable in other sports.
W he., he fin shes his high s.no~i
coulse he will go to NJ. A. C..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Platt's Recovery

There is the case Of Wood Platt's
stand against Francis Ouimet at the
first extra hole.
Neither Ouimet nor Platt had played
very good golf until they came to the
extra hole test, where the Boston star
appeared to be on the verge of tri-
umph.
This first hole at Oakmont is 47O
yards in length. The two tood on the
first tee after a long, hard thirty six
hole grind, with the rain beginning to
food the course.
Ouimet, who had rallied for his last
stand. laced out mighty drive, and
then dropped his second on the green
within twelve feet of the cup. o grea
achievement under the ond ons
lad a tweivefoot putt for q 8 on a par
S hole. 1t would be hard to ask for
finer play.
Platt, after fair drive. was thirty
yards short Of the green on his second
shot.
He had down-sloping green to pi,ch
to, with q rivulet Of water ram5 ing be-
tween his ha a-1 the c. j. ~d
to be an impossible attempt under the
conditions. He seemed to be beaten t.
certainty. But the youngster stepred
up, played low-cut shot boldly to the
green and the ball stopped within four
inches of the cup.
He had to play this stroke with
proper firmness and control to keep it
near the cup, and the result was fully
deserved
Ouimet went for his 3, but missed
and lost on the next hoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Springfield College Has
Hard Football Schedule

SPRINGFIELD, Jan 1O.--The Spring
field Y. NJ. C. A. college gridiron war
riors Of 1920 will not line up against
Harvard, Yale or Dartm Duth. In their
stead the Red and White will play
Niddlebury, Brown and possibly Wes-
leyan. The game with the NJ ddletown
contingent is tentatively scheduled for
October 9, three days before the an
nual battle with Holy Cross here on
Columbus Day. If the game is def
nitely arranged it will be played in
NJ ddletown.
The Tufts combination, which fer
years has been one of the locals lead
ing rivals will not be seen in action
ag inst Berry's charges this season.
The chedule follows:
October 2, NJ dlleb1ry at Middle
bury; October 9, Wes cyan at NJ ddle-
own; October II Hoy Crass; October
is, Army at Wet Point; October %
Brown at Providencr; November Is,
NJ. A. c. at Springfield.