davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY IN NOGALES.

The Memorial Day parade and ceremonies at the grave of Elmer Barnes, the young soldier, in the Nogaies cemetery, were the most impressive ever witnessed in this city.
 The parade which was led by a battalion of the 25th Infantry, U. $. A, commanded by Major Fairfax, with the regimental band leading, reached from the City Hall to the cemetery.
 The order of the parade was as follows:
 1.-25th Irfantry Band.
 2.-25th Infantry.
 3.-Spanish American War Veterans Lyman w. V. Kennon Camp, No. ,.
 i American Legion, Capt. John Henry Allen Post.
 5.-American Legion, Ridge Igo Post.
 6.-Army and Navy Union, Stephen D. Little Garrison, with drum corps.
 7.-Boy Scouts.
 8.-High School Cadets.
 9-Nogales City Officials in automobiles.
 1O.-Noga!es Fire Department.
 1.-Nogales Elks Lodge, No. 1897.
 12.-Knights of Columbus, Mo- gales Council.
 13--Knights of Pythias, No gales Lodge, No. 13.
 14.-Citizens on foot and in automobiles.
 At the City cemetery the vari- ous organiza tions deployed in hollow square about the grave of Elmer Barnes, young man who enlisted at the beginning of the great world war in 1917 and died within @ few weeks after enlistment, this being the third successive occasion when the last resting place of the young man has been the altar of a Me morial Day ceremony.
 At the grave the solemn and impressive service of the Army and Navy Union was conducted by Commander J. B. Stelzer, of Stephen D. Little garrison, as sisted by its officers and apDrO- priate music was rendered by a choir. led by Mrs. A. M. Giles pie, accompanimentS played by the 25th infantry band.
 A great profusion of flowers had been contributed and all sol diers graves were decorated.
 In the course of the ceremony a patriotic address was deliver ed by Col. Allen T. Bird, vet eran of the civil war.
 At conclusion of the ceremony a large firing detachment de- ployed in front of the sacred spot, and fired the customary salute, after which bugle sounded "Taps," and the Memo rial service for 1921 passed into history.
The border vidette., 1921-06-04
WILL AID UNEMPLOYED.

From Hermosillo it is reported that Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, whose return from Mex ico and resumption of executive power in Sonora, has been not ed, is giving attention to the problem of unemployment in that state and consequent misery to ia miles of thousands of idle workingmeD. To that end he has addressed the managers of various mining enterprises an inquiry if it is not possible for them to resume operations. He is receiving answers, and none of them are hopeful.
 The manager of the Cananea mines has replied that at pre- sent prices of copper the com pany cannot realize the cost of production, and that resumption of operations would result in serious losses which would bank 1upt the company if continued any length of time. Similar an- swers have been received from several other managers.
 In the vicinity of La Misa, eastward from Ortiz railway sta tion, is gold mine called Bon ancita, reputed having very rich ores. Governor de la Huerta has been Investigating that pro- perty, but is informed that to re- alize results heavy investment fective machinery.
 The chief executive is iuvesti gating also the proposition to make employment for working men in the gold placer fields of the Altar district, which have produced very greatly in past decades, and are said to mbrace yet a great deal of rich ground. The proposition is to establish, by the state, a store to supply all who will work with provi- sions, tools, implements,c clothing, etc.. including dry washers, for the gold will have to be extract ed by that process. In follow ing that investigation Governor de la Huerta says that he has no | desire to undertake an enter prise which will prove failure. and he has been inGuiring among the unemployed to get their i views. In that direction he has not met much encouragement if | is reported. The men say gen erally that they do not desire to enter upon a course of operation in mining, but that all they went is steady employment at wages | to supply themselves and fami 1 lies with bare necessaries of life Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1921-06-04

This week Mrs. Theodora s. Marsh moved into the elegant white mansion on Cavalry Hill, which she recently purchased from Wirt G. Bowman, and MT. Bowman and family have taken possession of the handsome bun galow on Marsh's Heights, ac- ouired from Mrs. Marsh, who has sold her interest in the Geo. B. Marsh, Inc. Mrs. Marsh now has one of the finest homes in the state of Arizona, and the Bowmans are supremely happy in their new home on beautiful Marsh's Heights.
The border vidette., 1921-06-04

H. K. Welch, of Patagonia, after transacting private busi- ness at the county seat, has gone to Sonora, where he is interested in mines.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
PRIZE ESSAYS SELECTED.
Winners in Contest Announced by
School Citizenship League.

Winners Of the world essay contest
conducted by the American School
citizenship League were announced
today by Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews,
organizer of the league. They are:
Normal school class-Miss Lucille
Heath. State Normal School. Towson,
Md. first prize: Miss Grace NJ. Tull,
State Normal School. Towson. Md.
second prize. and Miss Eva b. Weber,
state Normal School. Millersville. Pa.
third
Secondary school class-Miss Mar
garet r. Martin. Hollywood High
School. Hollywood. Calf. first prize:
Miss Amy l.. Spencer. Granston High
School, Auburn. r. l.. second prize,
and Willis Keys. Tyler County High
School. Middlebourne. W. Va. third
prize.
The league will conduct another es-
say contest next year on the subject
1.-The Function of Education In the
Promotion of International Under
standing for the normal schools. and
on 1.-THE Essential Foundations of a
Cooperating World' for the second
airy school&
Evening star., 1921-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
THE Tanning of the Shrew."

/ very delightful performance of
THE Tanning Of the Shrew'' was given
at Polls Theater last evening by the
Sothern NARROW company.
Petruchio has taxed the wits Of the
Shakespearean players of ages. TO
some he has been the stern. unbend-
ing man of authority. insistent upon
his rights as mere man and especially
| upon the situations of the play. rather
| than effort of their own to provide
the comedy unQuestionably in the
| mind of the great author. Mr..
Sothern has chosen rather to pretend
than to be this type Of tanner. and
", consequence the comedy. at times,
has seemed to approach the domain
OF farce. even burlesQue, Keenly alive
| to the fact that the coordination OF
bride is a factor in marital felicity. he
proceeds to the task with ardor in
opening her eyes to the fact that
while he loves her. yet she must be-
have. -'--e.r- -'
To this Interpretation Miss Marlowe
lends the charm of her Katharine. a
fitting and delightful match for the
new Petruchio, with the result that
the performance is delightful comedy.
to which Rowland Blackstone. as
Grumio: V. L. Granville, as Hortensio:
Miss Lenore Chippendale, as Blanca:
Albert Howson. as Blondello, and
Frederick Lewis as Lucentio. contribute
gifted support.
The Merchant of Venice" is the
play scheduled for this evening. with
the beautiful performance of Twelfth
Night tomorrow afternoon and
Hamlet" tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

That it is the wife's privilege, in all
ey for food, was the dictum laid down
by a London magistrate in deciding
a matrimonial dispute which arose
because the husband. dissatisfied with
his meals. decided to purchase the
food himself.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Times has been elected president of
the National Press Club. other officers
for the ensuing year being chosen as
follows: Carter Field of the New York
tribune, vice president; Stewart God
win Of the Haskin syndicate, secre-
tary: Homer Dodge of the Federal
Trade Information Service. treasurer;
Henry Sweinhart of La Presna, New
York. financial secretary. and Avery
Marks of the Washington Times and
Stephen Early of the Associated Press.
members of the board of governors to
serve for three years.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Sizes to II in these splendid pure-wooi
suits. all with two pairs of lined pants,
which means double wear. Box-pleated and
inverted pleated back models. with belt. AL
paca and Venetian Innings.
First ElOOr-kings Palace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Miss Esther Cooley has gone to
Oregon, where she W Il assume the
duties of assistant site leader in
the home econonics department of
the college st Corvallis. Miss Cooley
graduated from M. S. c. and took
special work at Columbia college.
Miss Cooley has been in charge of
the clothing department for the Uni
versity of Minnesota extension de-
partment until recently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. J. G. Millery entertained Hrs.
Herbert L. Houston and daughter of
Helena last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Melton, who
have been touring the Yellowstone
park, returned Friday to Bozeman.
Miss Estella E. Ryan of Great
Falls is a guest at the home of Mrs.
John Lovelace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neate Of Will
low Creek spent the last of the week
visiting with Mrs. Neate's parents.
Water Commissioner George Fin
lev of the High Line canal was trans
acting business in Bozeman Saturday.
Mrs. 1. S. Murry and daughter
Pauline of Belgrade were in Boze-
man Saturday on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshll are en-.
pertaining their friends Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Elmore of Butte.
Mr.. George Van Fleet and wife and
son are spending the week at Karst's
summer camp.
Mr.. Guy Saunders is enjoying g
visit from MS brother, DR.. E. H
Saunders of Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. George Axtell of Springhil
was a business visitor in Bozemar
Saturday.
A. F. McCune and family were call
ed to Joliet Friday where the moth
er of Mr.. McCune is seriously i'll.
Miss Pauline hurry was visiting
with friends in Bozeman from he
home at Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stephenson of Bel
grade were calling on friends in Boze
man Saturday.
Prof. w. F. Brewer and family re
turned Friday from their trip throug
the Yellowstone park.
Among the visitors from Enni
from Ennis last Monday was Nh
Wightman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lillard return
ed the first of the week from vaca
ton spent at the Karst camp.
J. r. Kimm and family of the Hol
land settlement were visiting friend
ard shopping in Bozeman Tuesday.
The Bozeman Chamber of Con
MERGE band will not give the usu;
concert this evening.
Miss Mildred White, who has bee
visiting her sister at the ranch hon
on Baker Greek, has returned to Boz
man.
Mrs. J. N. DeVore of Hardin, wi
has been visiting with her son, DR..
T. DeVore in Bozeman, for some tin
has gone to Darby, Mont.
The family of L. c. Bergen is el
tar,aining the father Of Mr.. Berge
who is returning to his home
Iowa from California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17


Mrs. Maud Myers was in Bozeman
asst Friday attending to business
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Among the shoppers in Bozeman
from Belgrade last Friday were Mes
DANES Dorothy Kinsey, G. H. Hecox
and o. H. Coleman.
Mr.. Alfred Dyer and wife came
in from their He'll Roaring creek
camp last Friday to do some shop
ping.
While the editor was at Helena
last week these pictures were being
shown and it is our opinion that
none should miss this opportunity to
]. w. Wunnand and family return
ed to Bozeman Tuesday from North
Dakota, where they have been visiting
for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis return
ed from Karst's camp last Tuesday.
They have been taking a week of
rest and recreation.
Mrs. Katherine Cutting of Braten's
Cloak store left for Butte Sunday,
where she will spend vacation Wis
iting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chavey and
their children left the first of the
week for a trip through the Yellow
stone park They - ompc~- :. . :
by Mr.. and Mrs. ". = Ea,s.
After an absence T n,arl TWO
months visiting !, n fr. .nds IN
Pennsylvania. FFvs d. c. Nelly ana
her daughter hi-,s returned to Boze
man.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin-
tendent of schools, was in Sedan the
first of the week locking after mat
ters in connection with the new con-
solidated school district.
Miss Lillian Bryan, instructor of
history at the Gallatin county high
school, has returned from ST. Louis
where she has been visiting with hel
sister
Mrs. E. Brooks Martin and her sis
ter, Miss Ella Clark Of Los Angeles
returned Tuesday from visit will
the family of Ransom Cooper a
Great Calls. They also made man!
trips by auto to points of interest il
tie northern part Of the state.
Dean F. B. Linfield, director of tn
federal experiment stations in Mon
tana. is at Huntley this week LOOKING
efter experimental work there. Mat
ter pertaining to the cooperation o
l the department of agriculture wit
: the substatiOrc viii be discussed also
= A part of :. oung ladies consistin
CT the Mesdamc Sylvia Smith, Rut
o Lambert, Maude Ferguson, Pear
}. Powers and Mettie Shoemaker frOr
e the Wilson Co. store went up Brio
ger canyon Thursday evening for
= picnic supper. All had a most er
/, joyable time in spite Of the raj
n which came on just as they wei
ready to eat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

tearing down and removal Of the drill
hall at the Montana State college
preparatory to the erection of the
new building for the biology depart
ment. The work must be started at
once and the drill hall rebuilt on the
new site and ready for use by October
first. Leveque, Felsheim and Bayer-
ly are the contractors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Ben Law, son of Judge and Mrs. B.
B. Law, celebrated his eighth birth
day by having eleven of his boy
friends at the house for party. The
afternoon was devoted to stunts and
boys games and at five o'clock very
delightful dinner wa sserved. The big
birthday cake which was the piece de
resistance, was most filling embel-
lishment OF the table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

A very quiet wedding was celebrat-
ed Saturday evening at the Black
more apartments when Miss Antoin-
cite Mcintosh and Walter S. Hart
man took the eternal vows. Rev.
Frank B. Lewis officiated. The bride
and COON left early Sunday morning
n Z wedding tour by auto planning
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

on visit to Lewistown, where they
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Hartman. They will return in about
two weeks and make their home in
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in
good condition; starter and demount-
able rims; used about three weeks.
Inqu re 40 East Babcock, before 500
a. M, or 700 and 500 p. m. Miss
Park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

TIE Leverich Farm Bureau associa-
ton will hold a meeting Saturday
evening at the school house. There
will be regular picnic supper serv-
ed, which will be followed by a talk
by Dean Hamilton on taxation. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend
and bring along their basket for sup
per.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern six
room house; 422 w. Lamme ST In
quire of A. Truman, w. Main St. 1t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

The home economics department of
the Gallatin county high school is
holding canning demonstrations every
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. They
viii be. continued until the Gallatin
county fair club exhibit at Belgrade
on September 2 and 8.
The Ellis and Brandley harware
store is showing a fine exhibit Of war
relics in their window. 1t was plac-
ed on exhibition by Post No. IA of the
American Legion to advertise the
Powder River" pictures now showing
at the Ellen.
Miss Veda Ferguson and Ray Pur-
dy were guests of honor at a very
pleasant dinner party given by DIR.
ard Mrs. c. c. Seerley last Monday
evening. Covers were laid for eight.
After dinner the guests devoted the
time to cards.
A very enjoyable picnic was had
in the West Gallatin canyon on Tues
day afternoon when Miss Katherine
Story entertained a number of her
friends. The honor guests were Miss
Ann Lorenzen of Chicago and Mrs.
Don Wade of Livingston.
Contract was left Tuesday for the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
ABOUT THE TOWN

8 81 - /. {. y /. u y {. u IS -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

EVERY INDICATION POINTS TO SEVERAL MORE WEEKS
OF SUMMER WEATHER DAYS WHEN LIGHT AP
PAREI WILL BE DELIGHTFUL COMFORTABLE. BUT WE
PLACE INCOMING FALL STOCKS AND YOU
ARE BENEFITTING BY THE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING OF THESE HIGH GRADE
GARMENTS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

z 5: ~: :: :. y :: = = :: :; :; y
z LOCAL ITEMS. -
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:. 4 ::;t = q 4 {: .: = 3; :; :; y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Contract was left Tuesday for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

tho Arden Floral Gardens. protested
that ths increased rental Wa equiv
alent to interest on approximately
1000 per acre land value. He pointed
out that land adjacent to Arden had
recently sold for about $500 an acre
and nearby farm land for $500 an
acre.
Some of those who protested the
increase claimed that the county's
assessment for 1921 was only ss.26s
on an aaseesed valuation OF &f6s,o0o
which includes le0 acres W Land and
over 100 bungalows and houses. Mr..
Rosensweet claimed there is not a
town or village In the country where
people are taxcd as heavily as they
are In Arden.
II was shown that the entire plot
OF 100 acres In Arden were purchased
a few years ago for $50 An acrv. Mr..
Rosensweet said the Village had beer
started ns a poor man experiment in
the application of Henry Georgia
theories OF land taxation but 1t is
almost impossible for people of mod
crate mes M to remain there. He de-
chred the whole proposition In a
farce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
SUMMIT CAMP TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Preliminary Meeting Tonight.
With Grant Tullar in At
tendance.

Grant Tullar of New York, sons
writer. poet and preacher. will be at
lifandywine Summit camp this even
ing preliminary TO the opening OF
csmpmeeting tomorrow He viii lead
me chorus choir in singing the songs
81 the new camp hymnal. Many of the
songs are his own composition. Mr.
Tullsr Is not stranger hereabout
hundreds having heard him last year
at camp and later at st. Paul's M
T.. Church.
Prof. Meredith Prof. Tullar's part
ner i'm the well known music pnb-
lishiuc house OF Tullar-M Meredith Co.
of New York, spent last Sunday Al
camp and proved decided success In
leading the various song services OF
the day.
TIE evaneelistic party. DIR. McCombe
Prof. Clase. Prof. Roberts and Mrs
Roberts. VIII arrive at camp tomor-
row and formally open the two weeks
rleetings in the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
r. l.. Foord Furniture Co.
r. L. Foord Furniture Co.
r. l.. Foord Furniture Co.
r. L. Foord Furniture Co.
This Month at Foord's

of
Saving
greater Significance
eUent
of
GOD ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
ARDEN SCHOOL.
Much Interest In its Probable Loca
tion This Year.

a new location proposed for the
public school OF Arden has aroused
much interest among the parents of
children who attend there.
Created two years ago as an emer-
gency district by the County Board
of Education. il WAS held at first in
the Village Craft Shop. thus saving
the pupils a tramp of mile. Last
year the club house was used, after
a considerable outlay for fitting this
up. This was picked out in competi-
ton with the residence of Edwin Pot
ter. which was offered as available.
The question of using the Potter
house for the coming year has aga.l
been brought forward. and may come
up at the town meeting. to be held
this evning or later after a special
meeting OF parents within the next
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
NEW TARIFF BILL DRAWS
PROTESTS PROM CUBA

B,, Associated Press to Every Evening.
Havana. August Cuba will send
a special delegation to Washington to
appear before the Senate finance COM
mittee in opposition 10 the sugar and
tobacco provisions of the Fordney
tariff law, according to an official
statement issued at the national pail
ace last night.
The delegation will be accompanied
by Sebastian Gelabert secretary OF the
treasury, who also will act as special
envoy in an effort TO secure n
s50, ,00o. 900 loan in the United States
TO help the principal Cuban industries
over the present period OF depression.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
GROUND RENTALS At
ARDEN GIVEN BOOST
Village Trustees Called Worst
Landlords in America by
Those Protesting.

At the regular monthly town meet
ing in the Arden Club House last
night a majority OF the residents OF
taat village endorsed boost of 30 per
cent In the ground rentals by the
towns assessment board. despite a
strong protest and charges that the
trustees are the worst landlords In
America" The increase will mean a
jump from $4,000 to over $500 in the
colonys revenue from rentals and
brings the rentals for plots In Arden
TO nearly 500 an acre.
Nathan Rosensweet, proprietor Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

it's suite needwe have that viii
Practically all of the different period
mahogany enamel
XVI walnut which $4,000 and has
little mahogany suite of which sold
and will sell this month for only S275OO We could
mentioning specials indefinitely
ivory breakfast S2260 S32 This
SOME SALE-Come get your share before it's too late.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
Increa se In Water Consam ptlon.

The consumption of city water took
a sudden jump last week. the engineer
of the Water Board REPORTS. reaching
t0s. .435. 900 gallons. which is more than
ten million gallons above the record
for the corresponding week of 1920.
The pumpage, however. was over six
million gallons less. at 1os.67s.7 $50
gallons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
HEAT FATAL IN ITALY.
Seventeen Deaths Reported Yesterday
with the Mercury 1T 100.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Rome. Aug. 2.--sseventeen deaths on
account OF heat were reported from
Italian cities yesterday seven OF them
occurring in Venice. Thermometers
throughout the country showed tenn
peratures around 100 degrees.
Following violent heat on Sunday
cyclone struck portion OF Milan.
Damaging number OF stores and fore
ing the cancellation OF open air amuse-
ments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
Music Pupils Bntertained.

Professor John Crossman of the VIII
mington Institute OF Music entertain
ed hisspupils with n picnic at River
view Beach yesterday. Stephen SHARP
of 104 South Franklin street has been
awarded free scholarship for a year
for not having missed week during
the past year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

rnt they wH
in mg O0d Thh ran dinmahoga
mute harmon alpeioda
p dued
from ar no o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
Recovering From Operation.

Miss Clara T.. Hutten of 9I4 North
Franklin street, a student nurse OF
the Delaware Hospital, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at that
institution recently is recovering rap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02


$1,000 This Hess than the former the davenport Odd
S000 $4,000
We also beautiful Of handsome
table lamp chair rocker which sold this for S3l6o
All
upholstered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

We present here
a beautiful 10-pc.
Italian Renaissance
dining-rOom suite
Of fine figured
walnut, superbly
finish e d. This
suite would look
well in a home of
any style Of archi-
lecture. The ten
pieces complete
regularly sell for
s10s4 90; the An
gust price ia
s425.oo A net saw
ing Of s859 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

Among the per-
tods rapidly grow
Ing in favor is the
Renaissance of
both Italian and
Spanish origin.
This perio d is
wonderfully adap-
table for dining
70 o m furniture.
There is a certain
charm in the un-
usual grace and
beauty of line 10
be found in Few
other period styles