davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Why this Free Offer IS made
by Mrs. Mary Preston
Cooking Expert and Food ANALYST

they're afraid to. We are willing to give
every woman can free to get her to try it,"
know was rude to laugh in his face and
contradict him at the same time. But told
him that women always looking for SUI
perior quality-that only need tell them
how wonderful Heekin's is; that any woman
can get excellent results with it the first time
she tries; that Heekin's is the favorite with
thousands Of women; that it costs much less
than any other baking powder that even ap-
proaches Heekins in quality = and every
woman would be eager to buy can and try it.
But the sales manager was as set in his
idea as he claims women on baking pow
der. And as was glad of the chance to give
every woman a Of Heekin's free didn't
press the argument further. SO here is the
offer:
Cut out the attached coupon, take it to
your grocer, and he will give you, absolutely
free, trial of Heekin's Pure Baking
Powder. And this guarantee goes with it:
If anything you bake using Heekins =
doesn't turn out to your entire satisfaction,
the price of the ingredients will be returned
to you Simply tell the ingredients and
their prices. and send with your name and adj
dress to The Heekin
Company Cincinnati.
Ohio. IN
Cut out the coupon ! /CIT. ( "
and get your can today
you'll like Heekin's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Hicks. u. r.
Pure Food Grocery co.
Williamsburg Store, Inr.
WhobFORDS, Va.
Draft y Fell
FRAZIER. John II. Or. +. ID.
No. -
Smell. |. II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Winfrrc. Chns.
CI.NYNILIE. Va.
Holland " Fors"c
Nichols. j.. Noble
Smith. J. w.
CuMIsEHi.tND. Va.
Cumberland GruCcry and
Meat Market
flipp"n y Sun. Inc. q. q.
Garrett. II. -.
DItSCOND. Va.
slater. W. y.
rinh"rlhlS". Il. V.
DOSWEI.I.. VA.
Campbell. -. l..
Oliver, X. ~.
EI.tEHSON. VA.
Bradley II Roswell e
Carncal. q. +. -
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
NEW s. p. DE M. TIME CARD.

J. A. Small. superintendent of the Nogales Cananea and Naco branch, and the Nogales- Carbo branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of Mexico, announces the following new time card, which becomes effec tive on Wednesday. October 19, at 12:O1 a. m.:
 Nogales Cananea and Naco branch-Mixed train No. Is leaves Naco Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 1000 a. m. Arrives at Cananea at H. 40 am.
 Mixed train No. 15 leaves Ca nanea Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:1O D. %. Arrives at Naco at 400 D. m.
 Mixed train No. 14 leaves No gales at 800 a. m. Arrives at Cauanea 1:4O p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Mixed train No. 13 leaves Ga nanea at 12:4O D. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives at Nogales 500 p. m.
 Nogales Carbo and South No. 10 mixed Southbound leaves Nogales at 700 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on pre- sent schedule.
 No. II passenger northbound arrives at 7:5O a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday on same schedule as at present.
 No. 12 passenger southbound leaves Nogales at 6:3O D. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday on same schedule as at present, day of leaving Nogales being changed from Saturday to Sun day.
 No. 9 mixed northbound ar rives at Nogales at 7:3O p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday On same schedule as at present. i No. southbound local freight 1 leaves Nogales on same schedule as at present, Monday and Fri day at 700 a. m.
 No. .43 north bound local freight arrives at Nogales on same i schedule as at present at 6:OO D m. Tuesday and Saturday.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
MORALES WATER PURE.

The report recently rendered by Jane H. Rider, director of the state laboratory of the Un- iversity of Arizona, relative to the water used by residents of the city of Nogales is most grati flying to our people.
 According to Miss Riders re- port, tests made by Marian M .. Crane, chemist at the state lab oratory, from samples of water taken from the We'll Plant, City Tank, Dr. Chenoweth's office and Southern Pacific railway depot, show ansabsence of B. coli.
 The report received by Dr.. Chenoweth, and signed by Ma rian M. Crane, chemist, state laboratory, follows:
 I wish to report to you the re suits of the examination of the samples of water received Sept ember 27th. The results are as follows:
 We'll Plant-6OO bacteres per cubic centimeter. 55 per cent gas after 72 hours. Contirmative test negative. No evidence of the presence of B. coli.
 City Tank-6,O LOGO bacteria per c. O. 60 per cent gas after 72 hours. Conf1rmative test nega- tive. No evidence found of the presence of B. coli.
 Dr. Chenoweth's otfice-5, ,OOC bacteria per c. o. 30 per cent af- ter P hours. Contirmative test negative. No evidence found of the presence of B coli. S. P. Depot-7, 200 bacteria per c. O. 60 per cent gas after 72 hours. Confirmative test nega- tive. No evidence found of the presence of B. coli.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ramon Vasquez, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the N undersigned administratrix of the estate of Ramon Vasquez, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin istratrix, at the office of Duffy & Purdum, 134 1-2 Grand avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz. |. CARMEN $. DE VAsQUEZ,
 Administratrix of the estate of Ramon Vasquez. deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this thirteenth day of September, 1921.
 First pub. Sept. r -5t.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
A WELt-BALANCEO FARMER.

He is the man not afraid of the farmer, the merchant or the railroad but realizes that he needs them all in his business.
 He realizes that he cannot live by himself alone but must have non producers to make a market for the products of his soil.
 He is not expecting the state or the nation to make him rich or raise his children or take care of his family in his old age.
 He lends his influence, his muscle and his money toward securing better roads to the farm, the school house and the church of his community.
 He helps to build better schools and churches for his own child ren and his neighbors, even Ii | he has to make a personal Sacri l fee to do it.
 | He does not waste his time his money or his energy, bu uses them to the best advantage
 He realizes that he is better of than his brother in the city be cause he can raise two thirds ot hls living on the farm.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
HAM BllN-kNAPP.
Charming Nogales Girl Weeds United
 States Army Officer.

Two days ago The Herald an- nounced that Miss Mary Beam would give a party tomorrow evening in honor of a bride to- be Miss Kathryn Hamblin, says Wednesdays Nogales Herald.
 The party will be given by Miss Beam, but not for bride to be. It will be in honor of a bride.
 After keeping her marriage a secret six weeks, announcement was made today by Mrs. Robert D. Knapp, formerly Miss Kath- ryn Ham blin, that she was mar ried in Tucson September 3.
 The young couple kept their marriage secret from every body, until few days ago when they gave out the happy news to a number of close friends and the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Hambl
 A few days ago, Miss Hamblin when asked about her engage ment informed The Herald that she would have an announcement to make Wednesday,. Today, she said that announcement was to the effect that she and Mr. Knapp were married in Tucson, Saturday, September 3, by Rev. Hasse of the Methodist Epis- copal church, the young couple having motored down to Tucson that afternoon.
 Recently the bridegroom, who is lieutenant with the Twelve Aero Squad, was transferred from Nogales to Ell Paso, where they will make their future home, after November 1, Lieut. enant Knapp already being ir Ell Paso. i
 Both Lieutenant and Mrs Knapp are two of the most pop ular young. people of Nogales The bride is a sister of Mrs. w | E. Karns and has been resi- dent of Nogales four years. since coming here from her native state, Pennsylvania. She i! known as one of Nogales' mos beautiful young women. Flo sometime she has been connect ed with the offices of the United States customs service.
 Lieutenant Knapp is a nativ of Alabama, and during the tim the he was stationed with tn aviators in Nogales he mad many friends. He served over seas during the great war.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
PASSING OF EPITACIO PAREOES.

Last Tuesday forenoon, Sr. Don Epitacio Paredes, one of Sonora's pioneer, highly respect ed citizens, passed away at his home in Nogales, Arizona, where he and his family resided since coming from their splendid ranch in Sonora several years ago.
 Deceased who was seven ty five years of age, was we'll and fav orably known in Nogales and throughout northern Sonora, Mexico, his native state. He had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, all of whom ap- preciated his sterling worth.
 To his bereaved widow, sons and daughters we extend our sympathy.
 Don Epitacio will be missed.
 The funeral was held last Wed nesday forenoon from the family residence, interment being in the Nogales, Sonora cemetery.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
MEXICO AT COCHISE FAIR.

Douglas, Oct. - Mexico will have one of the best collections of agricultural and farm pro ducts ever exhibited, at the Co chise county fair to be held in Douglas November IT, IS and 19, F. Soto, chairman of the Mexico committee, said yesterday fol lowing his return from Nogales. MT. Soto discussed the local fair with the president of the Noga- les Chamber of Commerce and was shown some of the exhibits which will be sent to Douglas.
 Mir. Soto said that he met Governor Elias at Nogales and asked him regarding the rumor that the governor would resign soon. Elias told Soto that he has been requested to retain the office for at least six months and intimated that he would comply with this request.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona. Estate of Elizabeth Donald, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the N undersigned executors of the estate of Elizabeth Donald, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said E. K. Cumming and Fred. w. Hannah, executors at their office on Morley Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz, Ari- zona.
 E. K. CUMMING,
 FRED. w. HANNAH,
 Executors of the estate of Eliza beth Donald, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, this 9th day of October, 1921. 1O-S-5.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
HARRY RENSHAW WINS MEDAL.

Harry Renshaw of Nogales was one of the two Arizona boys who landed among the medal winners in the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps matches for August. The other was Jack w. Newman of Prescott.
 August was the best month so far for competition in the junior corps matches. Some l, ,704 boys and girls won medals during the month which makes a total of .11.219 medals awarded this year.
 The pro marksman medals were given to 899 boys and girls in August, marksmen's medals to 46S, sharpshooters' medals to 165, possible bars to 219, expert medals to 17 and instructors me' dals to 16.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15

P. de M; M. Escalada, F. J. Dyer, Joaquin Terrazas, Max Muller, J. Stearns. w. A. O'Con- nor, J. E. Wise. Capt. l.. w.. Mix, Dr. A. l.. Gustetter and Dave Loeb.
 It was then moved by Capt. Mix and seconded by Dr. Gus letter that President Titcom b and Col. Long be made honorary members of the Nogales cham Der of commerce. The motion was unanimously carried.
 Those present at the luncheon were: President H. B. Titcomb, Vice President Long, Jack Small American Consul F. J. Dyer, Mexican Consul Joaquin Terra gas, J. c. Barnes. H. M. Clagett, E. K. Cumming. w. J. Phillips, J. B. Bristol. H. B. Berner, A. M. Gillespie, F. J. B. Gonzalez, M. Escalada, J. E.. Wise, F. F. Rodriguez, Hugo Miller, H. J.. Karns, E. Titcomb, Dr. A. L. Gustetter, F. VanMourick, w. c. Vinegar, Max Muller, T. G. Wright, w. G. Bowman, Dr. w. A. Wuerschmidt, F. Diamos, Bracey Curtis, L.. w. Mix, Dave Loeb, w. B. Karns, w. A. O. Connor, J. Stearns and H. R. SiSk.
The border vidette., 1921-10-15
NEW POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Photographic information that his nomination as postmaster of Nogales had been sent to the Senate was received by Captain Charles L.. Beatty, who for the past twelve years, has been in the immigration service at No gales.
 The news that Captain Beatty will be appointed to the office of Postmaster at Nogales was re ceived with expressions of pleas ure on all sides, Captain Beatty being one of the most popular officials in the government on the Mexican border. Previous to taking up his du ties here in the immigration ser vice, Captain Beatty acted as special guager in the internal revenue department at Phila- delphia.
 He has spent many years in the service of the government, resigning as a captain in the | United States army in the Phil ippines in 1901 to take the ap | pointment as Coast District In spector in the customs service of the Philippines. Later he was made collector of the port at the island of Sintaki, the extreme southern island of the Philippine group. From the Philippine is lands, Captain Beatty was sent to Philadelphia from where he came to Nogales.
 His efficient record in the Un- ited States army and in the vari- ous civil departments of the government. is evidence of the fact that his administration of the Nogales post office will be successful. Captain Beatty sue ceeds Emory D. Miller, acting postmaster, who during his ten. ure of office, has through his courteous treatment of the public and efficient conduct of the of flee, earned the good will of the population of the city.-Nogales Democrat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
ATTORNEY SAYS
CLEAR CASE AGAINST ARBUCKLE

A. Po-Roscoe
ncon with the death last Friday of Miss Virginia film
grahed for gallery his finger prints bion
distributors of films for Arbuce said today there had been cancel
Arbuces the declaration
come from New York Two cancellations here District Attorney Brady
Arbuk dispatch
lrat rucre in oonneon with tho deat ~ Miss panna signed hv
The
will today
instead of Thursday Arbucke is expected to testify
Complains Against Mrs. Bergdon
Miller alien custodian
that all which she
gold before the
authorities
expected the complaint will be filed today in the district court in Phad
phia
Senate FnanceC Work
voted
retain the income fixed the house
provisions $4,000 $25oo
exemptions families having an annual net income OF $4,000 or less in
Of $4oo
With Presidents Approval
A. $780,
value railroad equipment trust certificates held by the
Harding today by the director
the railroads Davis
Bombs Thrown at Korea
SEQUAIA
building occupied by Admiral Baron Mnou sauo
Dali Leaves
DUB1(By PA courier Of the Dali Erann left Dublin this
Bodie Are
ANTONIO, PoRecovery bodies,
shantung
will refuse Japans proposals
by
in administrations confidence
On of
P)Elihu Root has declined that
of the international justice
Manley O. Hudson American observer here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
WILLIAM R. MIX
PIONEER, IS CALLED
MEMBER OF PROMINENT LOCAL
FAMILY-EARLY BUSI-
NESS MAN

William R. Mix, 5S years of age, a
resident of Moscow since 1883 and
one of the pioneer business men and
farmers of this city, died Sunday
noon at the home of his brother
Gainford P. Mix, north of Moscow
Death was caused by apOplexy fol-
lowing an illness of three years.
In 1887 Mr.. Mix started the Mix
Nursery company, the first in Mos
COW and one of the first in the In
land Empire. He came with his par
ents to Moscow in 1883, settling on
property north of the city. He was
the oldest of family of IL children.
He was born March 80, 1868 at Sc
dilia, Mo-, and came to Moscow from
Nebraska.
Since 1887 he managed the Mix
Nursery company and ran his farm
near Moscow. In 1918 he became
manager of the Idaho National Har-
vester company where he served for
four years.
He was deputy sheriff Of Latah
county for two years and deputy as
SCISSOR of Nez Perce county. In his
younger days he was an able ath
lete, catching on the Moscow base
ball team from 1889 to 1895. AS
manager Of the Mix Nursery COM
pany he selected and set out the
trees of the Moscow city park.
He was a member of the Benevo
lent Protective Order of Elks No. 249.
Surviving him are three brothers,
Gainford P. Mix and Frank Mix, both
of Moscow. and U. S. Mix, Orofino,
former state senator from Clear
water county: five sisters, Mrs. Je-
rome J. Day, Mrs. William Marsh,
and Mrs. M. R. Noftsger, all of Mos
COW, Mrs. M. T. Conoboy, Everett,
Wash, and Mrs Curtis Richardson,
Lewiston.
At time of going to press the hour
of the funeral had not been decided
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
STUDENTS SPECIAL
HERE SUNDAY A. N.
TRAIN WITH FOURTEEN COACHES
TO CARRY YOUNG PEOPLE
FROM SOUTH

Students of the University of Ida
ho from southern Idaho will be
brought to Moscow on university
special train, leaving Pocatello at 7
a. m. September II and arrive at the
O. w R. & N. station in Moscow at
1880 a. m. September Is.
E. A. Klippel, Jr., travelling pass
enger agent of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, was in Moscow today from his
office in Spokane, preparatory to 60
ing to Pocatello to take charge Of
the train
Equipment will consist Of one bag
gage car, one diner and five 12-
section single drawing room sleep
ers. All equipment will be assem-
bled at Pocatello and operated thru
from that point. Students will be
picked up at Minidoka from the Twin
Falls branch and at Nampa from the
Boise branch.
Stops will be made at American
Falls, Minidoka, Shoshone, Gooding,
Bliss, Glenns Ferry, Mountain Home,
Nampa, Caldwell, Parma, Ontario,
Ore, Payette and Weiser. The bag
gage car and sleepers will be oper-
ated through to Moscow. The diner
will serve breakfast, luncheon and
dinner before being cut out at La
Grande, Ore
The five sleepers will be designa-
ted as follows: Pocatello, car No. i;
Twin Falls, car No q; Boise, cars
Nos. 8 and a; and Nampa, car No. s.
Ticket agents at other points have
have been instructed to secure space
from the nearest stations.
Following is the schedule of the
idaho Special"
Leave Pocatello a. m September
IT.
Leave Minidoka S:25 a. M Sep
tember IT.
Leave Nampa 2:15 p. m. Septem-
Der IL.
Leave Huntington, Ore, 4:45 p. m.
September II.
Arrive Moscow 1880 a. m. Septem-
Der 18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
FIRST WORKOUT FOR
U. OF |. FOOTBALL TODAY

Drizzling rain featured the first
workout this afternoon of eight can
didates for University of Idaho var
sity football. Upon the arrival of
Grover Evans of American Falls,
captain and end, on Wednesday the
actual work of the season will begin.
Coach Thomas Kelley had hoped to
start intensive practice this after
noon but the rainy weather coupled
with the failure to arrive of the ma
jority of the football men prevented
the start of actual work
Starting at O'Clock the men were
put through work for an hour and
half on fundamentals, such as pass
ing the ball and charging. Those
who reported for practice wero:
"Babe" Brown of Boise, end; Arnold
Cooley, Victoria, B. c., end; "Huck"
Breshears, Caldwell, halfback; Abe
Goff, Walla Walla, center; Thomas
Bucklin, Idaho Falls, halfback; Will
liam Parks, Caldwell, guard and
several other men with varsity asoi-
raJIOnS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
TO MAKE PLEA FOR
AN IRISH REPUBLIC
IRISH JOURNALIST AND MAYOR
OF MALLOW, COUNTY OF
CORK, TO SPEAK HERE.

Moscow will hear the story of 9Th,
ireland of Today" at public meet
ing in Eggan's hall Thursday even
ing, September Is, at eight O'Clock
when Mayor Frank Dempsey of the
city of Mallow, county of Cork ane
Michael Harkin, former Dublir
newspaper man, will be here and de-
liver addresses. The meeting will be
under the auspices of the American
Irish Republic, the national president
of which organization is Edward L.
Deheney, the millionaire oil man OF
Los Angeles.
This organization, which Mr.. Har-
kin Is representing in the state of
Idaho, is now established, he states,
IN every state and every city of i'm
portance thruout the United States
Its aim is to educate and organize
public opinion in favor or recognition
by this government of the govern
ment of the Irish republic.
Both visitors have been speaking
over the southern division of the
state and began their northern itin-
erary with public meeting at Lewis
ton Sunday night Mayor Dempsey,
who will arrive in Moscow in a day
or two, was invited to the United
States by the American commission
of one hundred, which Investigated
conditions in Ireland, and since giving
his testimony he has been speaking
in the principal cities from New York
west. His examination at Washing
ton related to what he had seen in
Mallow on the night it was burned by
Black and Tans, Mr.. Harkin states.
A committee of we'll known citi-
zens is working on the arrangements
in connection with Thursdays meet
ing here. The visitors, according to
the statement to the Star Mirror to-
day by member of the committee,
will deal with every phase of the
Irish question and present the facts
as they are.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
COMMISSIONER IS A
BOOSTER FOR MOSCOW
RESOURCES OF UNIVERSITY
THEME OF ADDRESS-HOW
GRANT ADVANCES.

! DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education, addressed the Progress
sive club at it's noon luncheon Friday,
taking for his subject "The University
of Idaho," says the Statesman.
| The financial resources of the in
stitution were outlined by the com
missioner. He spoke of the land
grant Of 100000 acres of which ap-
proximately one-third had been sold
for about $2,O00,0OO. The biennial
return from this fund amounted to
$240,000, he pointed out
"The portion of the land grant of
the university which is yet unsold
contains some of the best timber in
the state" Doctor Bryan continued.
"It has been estimated that the grant
to the university, when eventually
disposed of, will create fund of ap
proximately $1O,OO0,OOO
From the United States govern
ment the university receives about
$24O,0O0 biennially for instruction and
research" he added These funds are
in addition to the appropriations
made by the state. If each citizen in
Boise divided his tax in 1920 into 100
parts, one part was his share towards
the support of the university. Of this
money one-half of it went to the uni
versity extension work and the other
to the activities at Moscow
Doctor Bryan spoke of the col
leges as the university of letters and
science, agriculture, law and engi-
neering.
R. W. Limbert, Boise, explorer, ad-
dressed the club on the scenic views
to be found in the Sawtooth noun
tains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS CASE
IS REPORTED ON MEND

DR.. F. M. Leitch, health officer re-
ported Monday that the case of the
child, Elsie Phillips, down with in
fantile paralysis was doing as we'll
as could be expected. There was
slight Improvement. While such
cases are not contagious they come
under the heading of warnings to
neighbors and visitors to avoid having
homes quarantined for the complaint.
The report from Boise that six cases
had broken out in northern Idaho, and
that two deaths had been reported
came under the attention of the doc
tor The report that a U. S. surgeon
might be sent to visit and report was
also mentioned.
Dr. F. w Almond, medical ad-
visor of the state department of pub
lie welfare at Boise, who had wired
the u S. public health service at
Washington saying that it was
thought the cases might have been
occasioned by infection brought in
from Washington where 100 cases and
80 deaths had been reported in July
and August last, expects supply of
serum and that Surgeon Wayson, who
is in Oregon, had been ordered to
come to Idaho. The serum is effective
before paralysis sets in
DR.. Leitch says as the Moscow case
is quarantined and already is show
ing a slight improvement that there
is no occasion whatsoever for alarm
in this sity.