davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-12-18

E. A. I1GcOmO.
 The annual meeting of the No gales Chamber of Commerce, held last Thursday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Grand avenue, was success in every way, a large number of enthusiastic members being present.
 In the absence Of President Bracey Curtis, who is confined to his home with severe cold, Vice President Frank J. Barry presided. ..
 After roll call by the secre- tary, MT. J. B. Bristol, the sec- retary read his annual report, which was listened to with. great interest. Ia his report Secretary Bristol dwelt upon the recent NogaleS excursion to Mexico City to witness the inauguration of President Oregon, and of the wonderful benefits that would accrue to the city of Nogales, which has received great public ity in both Mexico and the Unit ed States.
 After the reading of the an. nual report, a resolution of thanks was accorded Secretary Bristol, for the splendid, able manner in which he is serving the Chamber of Commerce. 7 Among the = communications read by the Secretary was the following from Senator Henry F. Ashurst which is of interest to mining men:
 "'The Senate has just passed bill granting extension of time until July 1st, 1921, within which to do this years assessment work on mining claims. Bill will probably pass the House."
 The proposition of fire insur- ance rates prevailing in Nogales was discussed by Messrs. E. A. Titcomb, W. B. Barns, E. K. Cumming and Perce Griffith.
 The proposed International Fair and other matters for con. sideration of the 1921 board of directors, were also touched upon.
 Dr. A. L.. Gustetter, who so ably managed the big excursion to Mexico City, was called upon to tell his story of the trip and just wRat happened at the Mex, ican National Capital, where 138 excursionists, including forty ladies from Nogales, were the. personal guests,of President and Mrs. Alvaro Oregon.
 Dr. Gustetter stated that not only were the visitors from No gales royalty entertained, but about fifteen hundred other wis itors from the United States, were taken care of by the Mex. ican nation in manner the visitors will never forget. The Nogales excurSiouists were met in Mexico City by President and Mrs. Obregon, and they were told that if anyone cared to tele- graph back home then or at any time during their stay in Mexico, they could do so at the expense of the Mexican government. Even postage on all mail matter sent to the States by the excur- sionists, was free.
 During their visit, the visitors were treated as they never were treated, every courtesy and at tention for their comfort and pleasure being accorded them. Dr. Gustetter said that in the course of a speech President Oregon stated that Mexico owed 8 great debt of gratitude to the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, and especially to the people of Nogales for making such an ex- cursion possible.
 Captain l.. w. Mix followed Dr. Gustetter and told of the magnificence of the reception and entertainment of the Noga- les people in Mexico City, and made a motion that a resolution of appreciation be passed by the Chamber and forwarded to Pre-
The border vidette., 1920-12-18
E.. K. CUM MING,
 NOTARY PUBLIC NOGALES, ARIZONA
United States Land Office, at Phoenix
 Arizona. State of Arizona.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona; under the Pro- visions of the Act of Congress, ap- proved June 2Oth, 1910, (36 Stats, 557,) has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, applying to select as indemnity the land described as followe:t
 3777-O48465: In T. 22 S., R. 3 E., lots 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, SE4NW3, E3SW4; Sec. 6, lots 1, ?, 3, 4; E4W3; Sec. 2.
 co. & s. R. M
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation, this of fee will receive protests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans | init the same to the General Land Office. l Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Mo- vember Is, 1920.
 CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register SCoTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of first pub. Nov. 20, 1920 ] Date of last pub Dec. IS, 1920
The border vidette., 1920-12-18

SMOKERS-Buy 12c- cigars for 10c. Some Havana in filler. Sold over 4 years. Send $5 for box of 50, prepaid. Reference, Dun rating book ask your bank KEYSTONE SALES Go Box 333. YORK, PENNA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
Ell TEMPO En- la ISLA

La condici6n del tempo que
ha,reinado en- la mayor parte de
la isla ha sido bueno para las
cosechas. La precipitation ha
sido comparativamente ligera,
promediando cerca de un 70 por
ciento de la cantidad normal.
Solo cuatro estaciones informan
cantidades mayores de una pull
gada, mientras que en- otras tres
no lloyi6. Sc ha Feanudado la
siembra de cana en- la parte
NE. de la isla. La excesiva llu-
via que cay6 en- Mayagiiez ha 81
do periodical a la cosechas. La
temperature ha sido casi, tres
grades sobre la media normal,
tanto la temperature maxima
como la mfnima han sido sobre
la normal. La evaporation de la
semana en- San Juan fue O.962
pulgadas. <
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
CONVOCATORIA

. 4 II
Por la presente Sc convoca a
los miembros de la ASOCIA.
CION DE EMPLEADOS DEL
GOBIERNO JNSULAR para la
reunion annual que Sc celebrara
el dfo tres de Jdiciembre a las 8
de Ia noche en- ell Salon de Actas
de Ia Bibliotecs : Carnegie, San
Juan.
En- esta reunion Sc nombrari
Ia nueva Directiva y Sc discuti-
ran las cuestiones que han de
ser sometidas a la Legislature
en- beneficio de los Empleados
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Todos los empleados del go
bierno, sean o no miembros de
Ia .lsociaci6n, quedan invitados
Luis MachicOte.
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
DeGeDGiONGs ilglGsas G0DCeTliGntes
4 lbs aneIiCaDOS

lneztlados, estan actualmenteH
ldiyididos en- grupos etnograficos
que solamente tienen contacto
en- sus puntos extremes. Los
Estados Unidos tratan de olvi-
dar este y consinguen, por me-
dio de una vigorosa campafia pc
riodistica, que Europa 10 divide,
debido a que en- estos tielnpos
suena bien ESQ de pertenecer q
Gun pueblo unido".
Ademas, tampoco estan orgu-
llosos de cierta clase de "ameri-
canos" Y hacen 10 possible por oil
vidarlos. Del mismo modo los
Estados Unidos proclaman va
lientemente que Ell sistema de
classes no existe sdentro de sus
fronteras, mientras que Sc ha-
Ian dolorosamente convencidos
de que en- ningun otro pals del
mundo las diferencias de clases
Sc hallan separadas Y con mas
rigidez Y de un modo mas ine-
vitabIe que ALI. Solamente que
son las njsmas diferencias de
classes que en- Inglaterra.
Els frecuente en- Inglaterra,
Greer que la 1nica aristocracia
de America es el dollar. Pudo
haber sido asI,hace treinta amos,
pero actualmente los d6lares
son tan corrientes que han de-
jado de tener valor para distin-
guir las clases. Hay rnuchos BIZ
llonarios que no son recibidos SO
cialmente, Y hay muchos mas
millonarios que no son recibidos
en- absolute.
America manifesto una ex-
traordinaria sensibilidad en- su
modo de aparecer ante las nacio
mes mas yiejas. La gran nece-
sidad de los Estados Unidos es
Ia de que Sc les dele solos, y en-
paz. $
Quieren arreglar su propia ca
So y no andar por ell mundo me-
tiendose en- las de los demas pue
bios. Por ESQ es por 10 que no
Sc han interesado en- la Liga de
las Naciones, nj en- Irlanda; y 81,
Inglaterra comprendiese esto,
icuanta tinta acre podrfa aho-
rrarse -. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

Tai es ell tituio de un artlculo
del conocido escritor ingles Oil
yer MADDOX Hueffer, en- Fl NatiO-
nal Review, de Londres. Mr..
Hueffer cree q sus paisanos tie
ne un concepto completamente
err6neo de los americanos, y en-
su artfculo trata de ponerlos al
corriente del asunto.
Su tests es la de que los Els
tados Unidos luchan con un pro-
blena inferno de asimilaci6n re
ciente5de extranieros, problema
tan gigantesco que todas las de-
mas cuestiones exteriores,s son
para los americanos de escasa
importancia.
Esta es, seg1n Mr.. Hueffer,
ia clave de la indiferencia anne
ricana' para los apuros de Eu-
ropa, para la Liga de las nacio-
mes, para los mandates turcos,
Y para otras cosas semejantes,
Desarrolla su tests de la ma
nera siguiente:
Antes de poder comprender 10
que Sc llama la opinion p1blica
en- los Estados Unidos, es nece-
sario saber algo de ese pueblo
americana.
Para empezar hay que apar-
tar de la mente la idea de que
existe un pueblo americana, tai
como 10 que entendemos por pue
bio en- Europa. Ser "un pue-
blo", constituye el ideal domi-
nante de los americanos, ideal
que ellos con fiereza justificada
pretenden haber realizado, sa-
biendo bien que no han realiza-
do NADIA Y que su 1nica esperan-
"a de realizar algo por el estilo,
esta en- suprimir la immigration,
zanzibar su actual sistema So
cial, y esperar cinco siglos para
que Sc desarrollen los aconteci-
mientos. Si Sc tomase toda la
poblaci6n de Europa y Sc mez-
clase en- un nortero, afiadiendo-
lie cierto sabor de africanos, asia
ticos y cosas por el estilo, y des-
pu6s de mezclados Sc desparra-
,mase ell resultado aquf y ala,
por todo ell continente, Sc ten
drfa algo aproximado y parecido
10 que es America. Sc acerca-
ria todavfa mas a 10 que es "un
pueblo, de 10 que Sc acercan los
americanos en- el presente, por-
que en- lugar de hallarse bien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
LA NUEvA GRAN GUERRA ALFONSO XIII

TOda de alto del avad de cueOs
Cuff "Cuos
PURO mpermeabe de la acredtada ANCORA
los mas eleganes los eOn0mOs del
NO HAY NECESIDAD LAVARLOS Nj APLANCHARLOS
h1medO
mmediatamente
Desde grand Official hasta GltmO soadO de EadOs
UnidOs Neyan ell culo "ANCORA".
Los poi los Omionisas Ofcins
general haan
salvaci6n dearse expOar vadO
cOnsgue
ienda pdaO al apartado de 1s99 San Juan p R.
: De venta al
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY, Agentes Exclusives
Tetuan g. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

Nos complace narticipar los re
que habiendO recibiuO un gran carga
La fabrication, estamOs en- cOndici0
quier pedid0, y de Ofrecer los mel
clos del mercad0. @
En- la Isla sOmOs los pOderOs
les escObas de milo. PrOteja y
Mayagiez, PR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
/ M P @ r T A N T E

Pagamos los mejores precios por autos usa-
dos marcas HUDSON Z ESSEX, BUICK" de
cuaIquer modelo.
Stop 30. Hato Rey. P. r. -P. o. Box %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
HiQh Grade Believed
Will Be Picked Up
From Third Level

The Arrowhead district was visited
yesterday by A. A. Busey, who rep
resents the interests OF the late Geo
A. Kernicn who at the time of dealt
was the yice.president of the Arrow
head Mining Company
He brings back the news Of a very
rich strike on the main Arrowhead
mine. The first or 100 foot leyel has
been driven west 80 feet from the
shaft on the main vein In the first
40 feet OF the drift a shoot OF ore
three feet wide for a length OF 80
feet averages $3.50. Al 40 feet from
the shaft the vein is fautcd and
thrown about Is feet to the south
west After passing through the fault
the vein again took its regular course
"Hd is in better and more solid por
phyry evidently getting away from
the broken up condition prevailing
east of this fault During the pa It
week the drift exposed a new shoot
of ore from IS to th< SO foot points
averaging IS inches in width. Sam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
FLAG BURNED
z MEN KILLED
IN NEGRO RIOT

''' NASOCtNteH treHaI
CHICAGO. June q The police
today arrested Grover G. Reddmg VIII,
claims to b" d native OF Abyssinia
and seven other negroes alleged to
be leaders in Yesterdays parade Of
the Star OF the Order Of Ethiopia
which ended in Gjgh, u which the
flag was burned. Two white mon
killed and two negroes injured.
When the parade neared the lodge
rooms a robed negro poured nram
mabp liquid over the flag and burn
ed it 4 negro policeman uaarby
rushed towards the man 70 arrest
him a man on horseback nearby
fired a short rife wounding mm aG
the first shot Robert F. Rose.
sailor sprang from an auomobilo
when the flag was burned and was
almost at the poIiceman'7 side when
the latter was shot Rose turned
and ran into a cigar store Acourdma
To witnesses a mob followed and
shot Rose and Joseph Hoyt the
cigar clerk. killing both
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
BATTLEO ALL DAY SUNDAY
WITH GIANT MOSQUITOES

Chris Johnson is slightly disfig
ured but able to attend to business
today after spending his Sunday try
ing to fish at Twin Rivers. lie was
accompanied by Hugh Herd who es
capped with less suffering Chris has
one side of his head swollen out as
though he had a ten months attack
Of neuralgia or a horse had kicked
him in the jaw Both men say they
never saw such huge mosquitoes
or in such numbers as those they
encountered yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
TONOPAHAN ARRESTED
ON FEDERAL WARRANT

Antonio Giruudo was arrested sun
day on Geographic instructions from
Special Agent Allen OF the L s.
department OF Justice at Reno The
nature Of the complaint was not
mentioned hut it is believed to be
based on charges filed by the pris
oners wife who formerly conducted
a womans furnishing store here gu
Main street Girando has been here
for nearly three years off and on
Deputy L. $. Marchal Sawyer ar
rived this morning and will take his
prisoner back tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
FIRST DAY OF SUMMER
COMES IN RED HOT

This is the longest day OF the year
and the first day of Ale summer
season which was recognized with,
out having to display a label The
temperature yesterday reached a
maximum of 80 degrees and today
made a very good start in the same
direction and might have gone higher
had it not been Tor the clouds which
gathered shortly afternoon At
o'clock this morning the thermometer
at the police station registered So
At noon the weather bureau reported
SS with cooler weather promised for
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
MARYsvtLLE TEACHER GETs
a NEVADA SCHOOL

MARYsylLIE Juus gl-E ) HU
instructor OF agriculture .H lhe Mari
vile ulsh sraool handed .n bis resi-
kHatiaa yesterday He bas accepted
the pF.ueIpahhlp % coo I5ou County
Hsh school o1airj o.. YernKtau
Nevada Ne s1s sraga a 1Hba auHn
N uta Fasw ADVISE Hsr
farmnK faua abraH eb ehm
amaan shs aata aut f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
MRS. JOHNSONS BROTHER
BROWNS IN NEBRASKA

Mrs Albert Johnson was shocked
today at noon on receiving a telegram
stating that her brother Edward MIL
Ter. aged So. was drowned yesterday
at LAX. Kearuey near AXtell, Neb-
raska where be- and his family lived
No particulars We're given. Deceased
was not a swimmer He leaves a wife
and four children, the youngest only
one month Old
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
AMERICANS NOT
FIT TO GOVERN

tny Associated Fre.uJ
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June III
Charles E. Hughes, speaking at the
Centenary OF Harvard law school
here today declared that in the ar
of governing ourselves we do not
only fall short OF what We should
expect in free people OF SO great
intelligence, hut we frequently pres
ent a sorry spectacle"
The subject was Some observa
tions on legal education and democ-
ratio progress"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
STUDENTS Will
ACT AS USHERS

NY AHSUCInIed Fressl
SAN FRANCISCO, June p Thirty
gin students divided equally between
Stanford and the University or Cal
irornia and 100 men students ais,
divided equally were notified today
Of their selection as ushcrs for the
democratic convention. They we're sci
rrlcd by presidents OF the drmocra
tie clubs of the respective uniyersit
les The special province Of the gin
ushers will be to show women deh.
gates To their seats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-21
FOUNDER OF ASTO
STRICKEN ON TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO June 80 40
trrw Charbara banker and one OF
lbe founders 81 fhr Asfl vineyards
R saanma county esa sas stricken
stt pau.y Saturday t.sr
Northwestern FaaBe uma saa m
ported hertaF rHtay af improvement
nH. wganta8 ae pFmaueat