davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-12-17
GRAND AVENUE BOOSTERS.

Business men and property owners of Grand avenue met yesterday morning at the J. O. Penney company store and dis cuSsed plans for business i'm provement on Grand avenue.
 Considerable interest was shown by those present and it was decided that the chief way of promoting better business on Grand avenue was to work to open that thoroughfare with Mexico and divert a great deal of the travel from Nogales, So nora, to Nogales, Arizona thro ugh Grand avenue.
 As result of the meeting several trucks are being worked all day today bringing dirt from the O'Keefe property to fill in the unfinished portion of Grand avenue to Mexico.
 The spirit of Grand avenue business boosters is the Nogales spirit.
 They are not only boosting their own street but are boost ing Nogales.
 AS one merC0dnG or GranO avenue puts it. We are not fighting any other Nogales busi ness street. We are boosting the entire city and particularly our own street. It is Nogales first-then Grand avenue" Grand avenue bids fair to rival Morley avenue as a retail center of Nogales. Already many stores have opened on that street and two more large concerns expect to open on Grand avenue this month. One of these is the Fed eral Baking Company of Tucson.
 Citizens of Nogales should boost their own particular street or neighborhood and never fail to put in a good word for any other portion of the city.
 Nogales is growing, more com mercial property is necessary, and the logical place for the growth to assert itself the strongest, Grand Avenue Herald,
The border vidette., 1921-12-17
DRILLING FOR OIL.

Patagonia, Dec.-A company composed of business men of Nogales and Santa Cruz county and headed by w. A. Keyte, of Nogales, is now sinking an oil we'll in the Elgin fields.
 The we'll has been drilled to g. depth of more than one hundred feet and the casing is being set this week. The lease held by this company is located two miles north and two miles east of Sonoita.
 The drilling of this we'll, coup led with the fact that more than three thousand dollars is being paid each month for oil leases in Santa Cruz county, has aroused we'll known in the oil business are going over the field.
 One citizen of Nogales stated during an interview that he had found oil indications in Santa Cruz county as early as forty years ago and had always main tained that when the proper peo- pie became interested oil in pay ing quantities would be produc- ed in this county.
 Situated in one of the richest mining belts in the world the future prosperity of this county is assured, and when one con- siders the possibility of oil being discovered there is no wonder that hopes are running high in h iaf TnornoSnl activity in this section of the county will mean much to Pata- gOnia.
The border vidette., 1921-12-17
ARIZONA LEADS ALL STATES.

That Arizona with an increase in population of over 50 per cent during the period of 191O-192O, outdistanced every state in the union with respect to growth, is the statement contained in an interesting article of the current issue of the Literary Digest.
 The statement follows:
 Three sta tates-Nevada, Missis- sippi and Vermont-actually lost population between 1910 and 1920, according to the bureau of census. Meanwhile Arizona grew over 50 per cent. California, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Flor ida and Michigan increased from 35 to 50 per cent. The Michigan growth, however, was largely due to greater industrial activi ties in and around Detroit, which became in the last decade the fourth city of the United States. In twenty states and in the dis trict of Columbia the rates of increase were greater than that for the United States as a whole, which was 14.9 per cent, and in 25 states the rates of increase were smaller than that for the country as whole. Of the most populous ten states, six Ql!inois, Ohio, Texas, Michigan, Califor- mia and New Jersey) show great CT rates of increase than the country as a whole, and four (New York, Pennsylvania, Mas sachusetts and Missouri show smaller rates.
 Of the twenty states whose population increased more rapid ly than that of the United States as whole, eight are east and 12 are west of the Mississippi river and of the 28 states whose population increased less rapid ly than that of the country as a whole, eighteen are east and ten are west of the Mississippi. On ly six northern states (Connec- ticutt, New Jersey. Ohio, Hi nois. Michigan and Minnesota and five southern states (West
The border vidette., 1921-12-17
ported at Scorse ranch we'll.

ported at ScOrSe ranch well.
 Only SIP, ,OOO.C GOO in gold and silver were mined in 1920, ac- cording to an official estimate from the bureau of mines, made in co opera tion with the geolo- gical survey. A reduction of $9, 146, 800 in gold and about $1,- 400. .O0O in silver, compared with 1919, is shown. A total of g. 476, 166 ounces of gold, having a value of $51, ,186. 300, was pro duced, and 6O,8O1,955 ounces of silver, value at $6O, ,8O1, 955.
 Douglas-1O sections of state and federal lands to be added to Camp Harry J. Jones.
 Tucscn-University ships $50 lb. pig to Nogales raDcher.
 Nogales-25th U. S. Infantry to be retained at Camp Stephen D. Little.
 Phoenix gets $154, 40 for construction of forest roads and trails.
 Nogales-$5O, ,OOO to be raised to drin for oil in EIgin field.
 Douglas-5OO soldiers arrive dO Odd p I1dlIy J OOhSS'
 Tucson-Especially fine calf crop reported throughout Santa Rita range.
 Gila-2O inches of silver ore running $4,OOO to ton opened in Richmond Basin property.
 Miami-25O men put on since resumption of the International shelter.
The border vidette., 1921-12-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
December 12, 192D

l
 Phoenix to hold state indus trial conference December 15 16. Oatman-Ore value in Oatman United increasing with depth.
 Wickenburg Supervisors pass resolution declaring road to Peo- ria state highway.
 Mayer-15OO head of cattle leaves Cordes Siding for Cali fornia points.
 Globe-New municipal light ing system makes successful test.
 Oatman-Arrange com pleted to put United American ore through Tom Reed mill.
 Bisbee-Copper Queen stop ping richest ore in many years.
 Holbrook-New home of Hol brook Tribuue completed and occupied by paper.
 Clarkdale-United Verde eX cavating site for new crushing plant.
 Tucson-Federal aid applied for to construct 70 mile road to Yuma
 Phoenix-6O per cent of cot ton crop in Salt River Valley picked.
 Stafford Government con tracts with Hay Growers Association for over 400 tons.
 Globe and Miami report gen. eral improvement in mining con ditions.
 Oatman-Adams mine to sink to 200 level. Tom Reed putting 100 tons through mill daily.
 ale-InstructionS for the third rural route received by postmaster.
 Holbrook--The Navajo County Livestock Loan company gets second loan of $2OO, ,OOO from na- tional association
 Phoenix-Construction of tide water terminal in southwestern corner proposed.
 Clifton stock yards made first cattle shipments since June 1920
 Walker Installation of ma chinery under way at Big Dome mine.
 Superior-Construction of Su- perior-Miami highway to be completed February 1st
 Katberine-Sunbeam proper ty to be actively developed un der new management.
 Holbrook - Taylor interests planning erection of second drill
 Phoenix-Recent stock condi- tioDs throughout state good.
 Katherine -$1OO, 100000 deal on Katherine, Sheeptail and Pyramid groups by British syn dicate reported.
 Kingman-Operations at Old Timer group in Union Pass dis trict to start.
 Glendale organization of Coun ty Dairymen's Association to stimulate interest in industry going forward. Katherine - Active develop ment campaign to be launched at Fault Fissure. Phoenix power com mission to hold public meeting January 5th on proposed Black ] river project. Oatman - Oatman-Arizona to equip property with modern ma chinery. Benson-Big powder freight rate saving to be effected upon completion Apache plant.
 Clifton-Homestead Gold Min ing and Milling company capit alized $2. 5OO,OOO incorporated. Flagsta ff-County potato crop for year estimated at S2O2, 5OO. State and county taxes have risen to an incredible height and such taxes if continued will spell :: nothing less than complete con tiscation. Willcox-Three car loads o1 high grade Hereford steers solo at public auction. : Building for first 10 months lo1 1921 shows increase of 50 pel !; cent. . Tom mbstone-Local silver pro perty here to be operated-neW I mill to be constructed. 1 Prescott-Jerome Verde De velopment company takes over Jerome Verde Copper company I for a consideration of S240, ,OOO. Phoenix to ship 40 cars of Pi \ ma long staple cotton to easterr \ market.
 Holbrook-Black Canyon Oi company ready to resume drill ! ing. Oil and gas showing re
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
Bride IN RREEcHES
NIL KMAlD WORE BOOTS AT HER
WEDDING CEREMONY
Enterprise AssoclatIon.l

Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation.l
POTTEBs BAR. Eng Feb a.
Where are gou gong. my pretty
Made
I'm going amlNng sir She said.
It wasn't quite tbat way with Ara
bella Sabitha Seppiuga, milkmaid. She
met Reginald Alan James when he
WAS driving motorcycle VIII j Side
car
\ few days later she drove her milk
cart TO The church at 100 a. nj,
James drove mp ia his auto.
The bride was dressed in smock
.coat. breeches and rubber boots
Fifteen minutes after the wedding
tie bride had resumed her milk ronte
Z just wanted 10 give our local COS
sips something they could really talk
about" the bride answered 70 queries
regarding her unconventional we'd
ding
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
CABINETS NEW JOBS
eNews0aper Er.erprlse essooiatl0nl

(kewspapc Enterprise AsSoctationO
WASHINGTON. Feb. Five Of
the present cabinet members VIII re
sumo the practice OF Law when The adj
ministration changes March 4 The at
torneys ana the cities in which they
viii practice are:
Secretary OF State Colby New York
City.
Secretary OF War Baker, Cleveland.
Atty Gen. Palmer Washington.
Secretary of interior Payne, Wash
ington.
secretary OF Commerce Alexander
GaIlatin. Mo
Alexander may run for the senator
ial nomination IN opposition to Jim
Reed next year
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels viii
edit his News and Observer at RAJ
eigh y. c.. He SAYS he will have fur
doing it.
Secretary Of Agriculture MEREDITH
viii manage his farm magazine al De-
Moines.
Secretary of Treasury Houston pro
baby viii take some educational post
Secretary OF Labor Wilson VIII o.
eupy himself with labor matters
And Postmaster General BurlesoI
viii take it easy on his ranch il
Texas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

#SkEFFINcToN'S SPECIALITY IS
ENDING HUNGER STRIKES
(Newspaper Enterprise Association,

(Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon)
BOSTON. Feb. Meet Skipper
Skeffiington Ills friends are calling
him Noah. but his name IS Henry.
middle initial -
Noah. because he's 10 be in com
lnand OF Soviet Ark Il when it sails
from New York early ii February.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson made
him skipper Of the Bolshevik ark be-
cause he knows the Reds and how TO
handle them
AS commissioner OF immigration at
Boston he has been in charge Of -
Reds at Deer Island. They come
from Seattle. Wash.
They have small pots of gold tucked
away in their clothes. They viii be
classed among the plutocrats when
they get back TO russia with It,
But they would rather be ranting in
america than rich in Russia.
They tried 70 buy their way out OF
the jug at Deer Island
Shefiiagton stopped that.
Breaks Hunger Strike.
Then they declared q hunger strike
All right, strike" said Skehington
IF YOU don't eat the food offered you
nov. youn not get another chance to
eat
That ended the strike
Demetrio lwanikiw, intellectual com
maaist. is the least DESTROYS of tbs
lot 70 return TO Russia.
*If We don't get you now, we'll get
YOU IN Russia, his comrades have toll
him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
LAWYERS DRESS LIKE
FASHION PLATES NOW
WITH WOMEN ON JURY
Dos ernaslonaI News seryIee.l

CLEVELAND. Feb. Mellifluous
sentences, resounding words and
quotations from the poets have re-
turned to the vocabulary OF lawyers
with the advent of woman jurors. de-
ciareG Judge Dan Is. Gull. OF the
Cleveland Common Pleas court.
I've noticed a marked change in
The kind of address made by lawyers
peacticing in nv court since we have
from they ernaeular OF the street
had mixed juries, he said. Witness
5aiting wiz soon become lost art il
the new attitude OF courtesy assumed
bv attorneys does not wear of
Skilled practoners believe that
wcman's sympathy viii go out to the
person who seems to he getting the
worst of it. and attorneys now at
tempt to Iced the doubtful witness
with soft words to himself admit that
his testimony is open to question.
More than that, attorneys now
draw their quotations from the Bible
and he classics. with a liberal
rrinkling from the poets. rather than
from the yernacular OF the street
ard the ball park
Story of Naomi and Ruth
The other day lawyer defending
young man charged With automobile
stealing told the story of Naomi and
/ Ruth and how Ruth fell from grace
/ He compared his client to Ruth and
The jury which had seven women
RENDERS. returned verdict Of ac-
quittal
Women jurors are more attentive
than men" the judge continued
They are always on time. contrary
TO- me popular tradition otherwise
They never keep the court waiting
rs male jurors frequently do
THE ideal jury. the judge believes
consists OF six men and six women
members. 1T makes the atmosphere
OF the court more wholesome. the at
torneys on both sides are more cour
teous and the case moves iaster,' he
said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
The 500, 600
Iond Held Likely
linish the Slayer

attorney the first OF the year. Mrs.
Lawrence has gone to him with new
es :ieace.
Lewis has engaged DR.. G. II. Blunt
ing. famed patllologlst, to make a
,1mplete autopsy OF the nody.
This probably will be the final at
tempt of the state to solve the mys-
feIv Of Lawrence's death The mys-
isTies OF his life, however. will never
be solved.
Lawrence was an employe Of the
treet cleaning department OF Den,
yer. He had little OF this worlds
goods.
Then he began 10 become wealthy
His investments were rich in return
Buys Orange Diamond.
He bought the Orange diamond for
SOC 600
Il weighed 115 karats aud had orig
inally been cut Tor Queen Victoria as
d present from the ladies' OF her court
She refused TO accept il. saving that
she wanted the money invested in a
hospital
The stone went 10 Canada and was
delivered in bond TO Lawrence. II
increased in valua TO sl0980e Shortly
after he received il he left Denver
He moved to the lonely shores oil
Lake Monona.
AT night he would pull out BLACK
wallet and pour out It's contents o.
sapphires turquoise, emeraids anC
diamonds He played with them a
toys, dividing them into variou:
groups and estimating their value.
/ Ills widow says that a week before
his death ne had teaspoonful OF eacf
saTiety of gea and about $4,000 il
securities.
She asked about the Orange dia
mond
you wouldn't think an old fellow
ike me would have such thing h
said. laughingly
Did he carry it at The time of hi
death? Or was it hidden away in /
place known only To him?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
ETY. IS SLIPPING
PAT IN ENGLAND
GEO scE S. STREET

snr prise Association,
fen The backbone of
- ! England has been
hes rye $. Street in the
enu ~. a conservative
n ri ditions.
: Sc sctiye element exer-
u morals. politics and
ese exists. individuals
oNe Of directive force.
sSs en- no longer is to
he writes. as an
kene Nobody cares. The
me experiences OF War
orei < down distinctions
'een justified on whole
~ at, We haye been
Q Ike one another
superiority tend tc
w old-fashioned keep
oil communism is
y % ours. One man Is
9 e richer. one ha.
$3.50. ana their fellows treal
s But mere socia
aatter about which
are still concern
Enslans ti,.es NOV, -. !,
aaasnts. ~
- : reefs arguments
'a q for the entire
q the same.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

Other Cleveland judges agreed with
Judge Gull.
Momea seem to grasp some facts
better thar men. said Judge A. j.
Pearson. Perhaps IL is the intlti-
ton. In eases where money matters
are involved women are more eoasid-
crate than a male jury and smaller
verdicts are returned No doubt this
IS explained by the fact that women
are not accustomed To handling
money in the same columns as men and
place a higher value ON it,
Attorneys Spruce Up
Attorneys have abandoned their
bcastful and self-confdent attitude
before juries composed partly OF
yemen" said Judge Samuel r. Kra-
mer.
Our lawyers dress better since
women have become part of the legal
machinery, was the contribution of
Judge Maurice Bernon to the svn.
postum. There is marked ten
dency 10 spruce up and appear IN
court with clothes and hair neatly
vrushed shown by members OF the
bar practicing in my court
The lone iurist who has observed
no change is Judge Homer c. Powell.
Attorneys in my court carry on their
cases in the same way before a jury
which has women as before a jury
composed entirely of men,, rs said.
= can see no difference"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
BRITISH DYESTUFFS
BILL NOW A LAM
tinternational News Service,

tsnteFnationai News SevvIce.s
LONDON. Feb. 3rhe nen Bril- so
dyeafuifs bill because law Few
days ago and from now on the import.
of dyes will only he possible under
license.
The Board of Trade Is about TO con-
stitate committee consisting of i've
persons connected with The trades al
fected. three persons concerned with
the manufacture OF dyes and three
others who are not directly affected
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
CHORUS OF FIFTY
TO SING FILM"
international News serviee.)

LONDON. Feb. An experiment
unique in the history OF the film
world MI be made in Manchester az
the end of March, when new film,
CHRISTOPHER Columbus viii be
screened with vocal and Instrumental
accompaniment
The voices viii number fitv inelud-
ing six principals and wiIl be heard
during the hour and a haf run 81
the film
The promoters OF the experiment
claim that such IN attempt has never
been made before even in the United
States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
l,HUSDANDS

y e srprsse Associatlons
NEf I, Ala. Feb. 4-The
<i<s i Germany are long
ffi<A husbands.
.exsR PET has Just received
Ez@ ] Stab! Of Dueshurg,
Fkish gives an insight into
u f;e many brought or by
AZ ) tier says
ftak / the unhappy war.
avs nan $4,000 youns
Q<l III II lives. a still great
q ! mns German Iadies
q q e opportunity 10 find
lzmlls II | dare call it thus
zeAsrd BY the fact that. og-
eziEe Irsiiaary dearness OF
Elnlt re and the scarcity
Ht. a atrlm0ny has become
20 = lsilege OF the rich in
1ssls - our young ladies
g an Tica Ia the hope ot
sonl gay happiness. foi
'en ne appeal 10 All Amer.
:oFs no cannot find a
iAeFt and who are desir-
Faft mairimong sith a
sanng German lady. to az
m 81 lis behalf.
MAJ ! dies asked me 10 bs
se'sF n assisting them L
n'efses hasband.
y STAHl..
fern my. Realsemlstras
1871
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

IN any way This COMMITTEES Mn he
fa.s The asspose a a.ssi<iag sae i;oaf :
~ Trade
II Is understood has the act viii not
apply "a goods Imported 70 the unisea
Kingdom Ter expectation 70 oshes
countries. providing tnst such eoo<i.
comply with the conditions Imposed
by the commissioners Of custom ami
excise regarding such re exnoF1atiosl.
Fifteen thousand es@rgymen wiii
form the chapiain's reserve eofps
OF the United States army.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
SID INCOME

$50 -fhe Great
discontinue its
kaiispel and som
" PINE is $3.50. The
: crew OF four.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
PLAY BREAKS RECORD

LONDON. Feb. 4-"Chn Chin Chow
has had more than 1000 performances
at His Maiesty's theatre. II stared
Aug. 81, 1916. John Lacey and Julian
Cross, actors, have appeared in every
performance. So has Sarah, the don
key.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

- RoS@Stt
xeb. sThe law
I'D the murderer OF
S1.ence. But who
- diamond, valued
punished by Fate,
rIIese IN me jirx OF
example. to the death
lnwed owners II the
r. four centuries.
" Is about to be eS-
nth time because the
has not been seen
on March "a. 1919
nan was maagled by
o.ly was identified as
The coffin was not
burial.
perslsns said they had
nee after the hour OF
e. the widow. could
Jewels or money.
ieney Appears.
monss appeared IN cir.
! xrs dug IN the Law
1 ighi.
) exhumed. II was
. s. but was not man
| could moi solve the
! ody was reburied.
/ pointed It's accusins
/ who knew Lawrence
i evidence on which L
barge. But the body
i zin. II had been ma
/ term 10 make 1t ap
i the train victim.
Aid Lawrences step
) Yale. a movie actress
! ae In efforts 10 solve
] heY had the body ex
i ltracied The fiu ant
= Evidence.
i ) became prosecuting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Wollu CONTINUALLY ovuDo

This applies to all women. regard
OF caste or color. The ambitious girl
striving for school honors. the over.
worked housewife. the shop girl. girls
In offices and stores and the society
woman. all climb too high. overtax
their strength. and what follows
Nervous prostration. sieepiessness
backache, headaches and the incvita.
BILE weakness and ailments peculiar
TO their sex soon develop. which. un.
less checked. bring on more serious
conditions, and which often lead 70
operations. An efficient restorative
for such ailments Is Lydia II. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. which Is
now recognized from coast to coas,
as standard remedy for woman's
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
TO USE FILM TO -.
INSTRUCT ACTORS

Claiming Pollock. the playwright
has found q new use for the photo
play. He Is taking print OF the
Norma Talmadse version OF The
Sign on the Door to Paris with him
Pollock intends TO use the film a.
n means Of instructing the French
players who will present the play
on the Paris stage next winter.
The screen version OF the play was
faithful In every detail 20 tno p'a'
as /, was staged in America.
This In the first time a film mas
been used to instruct players IN a
stage play. OF course, this can oniy
be done when action Of the play is
alike on stage and on screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Keeps Hair in Curl on
Hot or Windy Days

Here's a hair curling secret that Is
decidedly worth while" Just apply
a little liquid silmerinc before doing
UP tho hair, using n clean tooth
brush for the purpose. drawing this
down the hair from crown to tip. In
three hours you will have as beauti-
fui curls and waves as you could
wish for. The waviness will look 40
natural no one viii guess II was
artificialiy acquired. And IL will last
ever so long. regardless OF heat,
wind or dampness.
You can obtain liquid silmerine at
any drug store and a few ounces
will last long time. II IL neither
sticky nor greasy and II pleasant to
use. II Is doubly useful because Of
also serving as beneficial dress
ing. keeping the hair soft, silky and
lustr Qua ----Adycrtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
AUTHORS DAUGHTER
JOINS FOX COMPANY

Byrd Haneltom will mako her
screen debut In a William Fox spe.
ciai under the direction OF Harry
Miliarde. Miss Hazeiton Is a daugh.
tar OF the late George G. Hazelton.
author Of Mistress Neli.- in which
Henrietta crossman first achieved
fame and which Mary Psckford
made for tho screen. Best known
OF Mr.. Haxeiton's works Is the
world famous The Yellow Jacket"
of which he was ooauthor.