davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
ELkS DAY BIG PARADE.

Every Elk within the confines of Nogales will be in line Satur- day night for the big parade. The parade will be formed on Nelson avenue in the rear of the Montezuma Hotel at 6:3O p m. Promptly at z o'clock the parade will move along the line of march, as follows: South on Nelson avenue to the Interna- tional line, then west to Morley avenue; north on Morley avenue to Court street; west to Grand avenue, then south to Park street; east on Park street to Morley avenue; north on Morley to headquarters at the Monte zuma Hotel where the parade will disband. The parade will be formed as follows:
 Marshal-Dr. A. l.. Gustetter.
 Assistant Marshals.- w. c. Payne, Joe Berk, John Jund, R. M. Couser and J. Lowe.
 Music. - The 25th Infantry Band.
 Large American Flag.-(Car- ried by visiting Elks)
 Visiting Elks.-Plumed can- didates. Candidates will adopt the hesitation step while march ing.)
 Cage.-(Filled with captured Elks ]
 Nogales Lodge No. 1897. 7.-(Of, fcers and members.)
 PATROL.
 MT. w. c. Payne and Joe Berk will be in charge of the flag and visiting Elks. MT. John Jund will be in charge of 1897. Judge Lowell will be in charge of the caged wild Elks. Dr. Wuersch- midt will supervise the activities of the patrol wagon, assisted by B. J. Holden and Judge Wilkie.
 All Elks are requested to be in line on Nelson avenue not later than 6:3O.
 Saturday afternoon, from 2:3O to 5:3O, some of the old time members have been requested to entertain the candidates for mem bership and this will be done in a pleasing way, so that. the can didateS will not feel neglected and time will not hang heavy upon them. This is a feature which will be enjoyed as much by the candidates as by the old time members and everything will be done to make them feel comfortable and fully satisfied at having placed their application for membership with 1897. After this short entertainments, the candidates and their entertain CTS will have lunch served on the Montezuma grounds by Mir. Fields, 8 postmaster at supply ing the wants of 8 really hungry person. Immediately after lun preparations will be made for forming the parade as ont lined above.
 The public are requested not to park automobiles anywhere along the line of march as given above, between 2 and 8 o'clock D. ID. A compliance with this request will be duly appreciated by the officers and members of the local Elks Lodge. This par ade promises to be one of the best parades ever formed in Mo- gales and the public are cordial ly invited to witness same.
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
ORDNANCE NO. Il9.


 To regulate the connecting of high pressure steam boilers or internal combustion en- zines with the city water
 mains in the city of Nogales and providing a penalty for
 the violations of this ordin- ance.
 Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Nogales, Arizona:
 SECTION I. All persons are hereby prohibited from connect ing with the city water mains, by direct connection pipe, any high pressure steam boiler, or any internal combustion engine using water in water jackets for cooling purposes, whereby such high pressure steam boiler or internal combustion engine shall or may be supplied with water direct from the city water mains. Every such boiler or internal combustion engine shall be pro vided with tank or other re- ceptacle of sufficient capacity to hold at least three hours supply of water, which may be used in case a pipe district is shut off for repair of mains, new eXten sions or connection, or other purposes; provided, however, that if any such internal com bustion engine shall be supplied with cooling water from a tank. pond or other receptacle, then for emergency uses a connection from such engine direct to the city mains shall be permitted.
 SECTION II. Any person, firm or corporation, violating. or failing to refuse to comply with ordinance shall be termed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than five dollars ($5.OO) nor more than twenty dollars ($2OOO), or by imprison- ment in the city jail not exceed ing twenty (2O) days; and a sep arate and distinct offense shall be regarded as having been con- mitted each day on which such violation shall be allowed and suffered to continue.
 SECTION III All ordinances and portions of ordinances in conflict or inconsistanG with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Whereas, the immediate oper- ation of this ordinance is neceS- sary for the preservation of the public peace, safety and health, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the common council, approved by the mayor, and after posting and publication required by law, and is hereby exempt from. the oper- ation of the referendum provi- sions of Arizona, pertaining to cities.
 PASSED AND ADOPTED by the common council of the city of Nogales, this 9th day of June, 1921.
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE, Clerk. 6 IS St.
The border vidette., 1921-06-25

Allen Hale, driver of the auto bile, which turned over and killed Alfredo Bojorquez last Wednesday evening on Morley avenue, it is said, will recover from the severe injuries he sus- taiped, but it will be some time before the young man will be we'll enough to again break the city speed ordinance. Besides a big cut in the head, Aliens in- iuries consist of a broken right arm, & mangled right hand, and a broken knee. Young Poole, the third occupant of the Buick whichg was badly wrecked, esca ped without in jury.
The border vidette., 1921-06-25

Days Celebration.
 On June 23, 1920, Noeales Lodge, B. P. O. E., was organ ized with membership of 14O. With the initiation of 50 candi- dates at the special conclave of the lodge, Saturday, the local antlered herd will consist of more than 25O members, says Wednesdays Herald.
 In commemoration of the rapid growth of the lodge, it's members have prepared a lavish program of events, for the two days celebration, June 25 and 26, to be held here.
 On Saturday afternoon from ? to 5 p. m. the citizenry of No, gales have been invited to the "razzing" of candidates which will be held in Morley avenue, main street of the city. The police and fire department assisted by members of the Army 6 Navy Union and American Legion will rope off and police the raging pen" which will be two blocks in length and the width of the street.
 Several of the most prominent citizens of Nogales, including members of the city council, federal officers, bankers and merchants are said to be on the list of the "razzing" committee.
 The entertainment committee today announced that a. change had been made in the program to be held in Sonora. Owing to the fact that the country home of PresidenteVillasenor of Noga les, Sonora, where the outdoor to be held, is some distance from the city, the committee decided to hold the celebration in the Mon- terey Gardens, situated in the heart of the town. It was announced today by the
 damp committee" that a car of Chihuahua water had arrived in bond from Chihuahua City while the famous Sonora water will be on tap in copious draught to slake the thirst of those making long auto trips from various nearby communities.
 Merchants of Nogales have agreed to decorate their places of business with the colors of the Elks, as have directors of financial institutions and those occupying office buildings. No tices have also been mailed to the mem bers of the Nogales, Sono- ra, chamber of commerce, re- questing that Elks colors be used in decorating buildings in the city across the border.
 The co operation of the Mexi can civic organization and mer- chants of the city in making the affair 8 success is greatly ap- preciated by the local Elks and is evidence of the cordial rela- tions existing between the twin border cities.
 Among the candidates to be initiated Saturday are: Maurice J. Brown, Richard Block, Michael Behan, Floyd P. Bailey W. B. Carruth, Alex Carpena, A. Castenada, Oscar Coates, R. l.. Cary, A. M. Ihipman, Joe davenport, Frank J. Darby, Manuel Escalada, Richard Far rel, Jr., Claude M. Fraizer, Charles T. Fraizer, Jack Farmer, Thomas R. Hanlan, Elmer H. Hoy. Edward l.. Jake, George Januel, H. W. Kelsey Lieut.. Robert D. Knapp. Wm. w. Keyte, John Larkin, Gilbert J. Lanyon, W. B. Lewis, Nose J. Lands, Albert w. Lohn. William J. Mitchell, Herman G. Medleu, Arthur Martin, Clyde McPher- son. Charles H. Ott, Eugene T. Peltier, Eugene T. Richards, Harry R. Renshaw, Leo J. Schier, Edward M. Specht, Harry A. Smith. Edward B. | Spivey, Harry D. Tomlin, Char les G. Thompson, Thomas J. Wylie, A. L.. Wiseman, George | A. Weese.
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
ORDINANCE NUMBER II8.

ORDINANCE NUMBER II8.
 An ordinance concerning the sale
 or giving away of any ar
 dent spirits, ale, beer, wine
 or intoxicating liquors of
 any kind, within the City of
 NogaIes, County of Santa
 Cruz, State of Arizona; and
 prohibiting the keeping and
 possession of any such li-
 quors in places of public re
 sort in said City. .,a-...
 Be It Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Nogales;
 SECTION I. All persons are hereby prohibited from selling, bartering or disposing of any ardent spirits, ale, beer. wine, or intoxicating liquors of any kind, to ahy persons within the corporate limits of the City of Nogales; and all persons are hereby prohibited from giving away any such ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquors of any kind to any per son within the corporate limits of the City of Nogales.
 SECTION II. It shall be. un- lawful to keep or have, or per- init to be kept, had or pos sessed, in any hotel, boarding house, restaurant, pool or billiard room, tobacco store, soft drink parlor, store of any kind, or any place of public resort, or in any cellar, closet, room or space connecting with any of the above named places for any purpose, any ardent spirits. ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquor of any kind. The finding of any such liquor in any of such places shall be prima- facie evidence of the fact that the proprietor, or persons in charge of such place at the time of the finding there of, permitted such liquors to be kept on such premises; and all persons are prohibited from having on their person, or in their possession, or from drink ing any such liquor in any public place described herein, or in any public street, avenue, thorough fare, alley or public park in the City of Nogales.
 SECTION III. Every person who shall violate any provision of this Ordinance shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be | punished by a fine of not less l than twenty five ($25 .OO) dollars l and not more than three hundred | $500 OO) dollars, OF by imprison ment in the City jail for not less than 0O) days nor more than l three (3) months, or by both such fine and imprisopment; and the liquors possessed in violation of this Ordinance shall be by the Court ordered destroyed.
 SECTION ". All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 SECTION V. WHEREAS, the immediate operation of this Or finance is necessary for the pre- 'ervation of the public peace, safety and health, an emergency s hereby declared to exist, and his Ordinance shall be in full orce and effect from and after Us passage by the Common Council, approval by the Mayor. md after posting and pubIica- ion required by law. and is hereby exempt from the opera ion of the Referendum Provi- ions of Arizona, pertaining to ;itieS.
 Passed and adopted by the Common Council of the City of ( IogaleS, this 9th day of June, 921.
 J. A. HARRISON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE, Clerk. 6 IS 3t. ]
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
Franklin K. Lane
rankin X. LANE will be

" rankin X. LANE will be remember
= ed, not only as a great Secretary OF
the Interior and a fol emost figure in
the Wilson administration, but also as an
American who lived out the stanchest, the
Dkindliest tn noblest ideals of his time. His
mature and Influential years fell within sin
gularly important periods of the nation S
history Born a Canadian, in the last sum-
mer Of the War Between the States, he was
reared in California, graduated from the
university of that commonwealth, and
launched in his early twenties upon sturdy
newspaper career.
His interests from the outset were in
things human and social, not in money-get-
ting; and in the life of the times he found
fields ever fresh for observation and for
action. Timel of transition and unrest they
were, of sharp challenge to corrupt and
reactionary politics, of wider thinking, more
generous impulse, and also of quixotic va
carries Grover Cleveland, Mugwumps, Popul-
ism, all move across the stage upon winch
the young Journalist, first as reporter, then
as New York correspondent of western pa
pers, and at last as publisher and editor OF
the Tacoma News, was intent. 1t is likely
that he was born Liberal, certainly the is
sues of the day made him one, and in the
Democratic party he found his inevitable af-
he cared next to nothing. and among Cali
fornians anu Westerners of all political per-
suasions he was esteemed for the sterling
American he was
So it was that in 1905, some years after
his retirement from newspaperdom and his
entrance upon the actice of law, he was
called by President Roosevelt to seat on
the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr..
Lanes service in that capacity was of ut
most Importance to railway and shipping in
terests, and to the manifold concerns Of
economic life which they involve. Here, as
In his every other place Of responsibility
and influence, he stood for the common
rights and for even handed justice. So dis
tinguished moreover, was his ability that in
1913 when President Wilson was casting
about for the strongest talent procurable for
a Cabinet, he selecteu Mr.. Lane for the
Department of the Interior His record there
Is fresh in his countrys memory and will
remain vivid in her history. One of the mos
trusted a far-visioned Of the great Admin
istrations counselors, he bore a truly heroic
part in the winning of the war and in the
working out of splendid policiHs of construc-
tive democracy. The nation is gratefully
proud of him. and the world pays him the
honor which only its faithful servants earn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
>EssIONAL CALlSfHENlCS - By Frederic ]. Haskir

intends to detail properly qualified enlisted
men of the organization if they are found
to be available.
Captain Craige entered the marine corps
during the late war. His prowess as an anna
teur boxer is we'll known. In addition to at
tanning laurels in this field, he assisted in
training of three middleweight champions of
the world.
Boxing bids fair to take a prominent part
in the activities of the house gymnasium dew
otees. One of the originators of the gym
nasium, Representative Britten has an envi-
able record as an amateur boxer, broad jum-
per and sprinter He still keeps himself in
first-class shape all the time, doing a con-
siderable amount of handball playing and
boxing.
Mr.. Britten and Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
new assistant secretary of the navy, have
agreed to friendly bout with the gloves at
the house gym. Colonel Roosevelt, by the
way, is the only man outside the membership
or the house who has been admitted to mem
bershlp in the gymnasium. Only the fixing
OF time convenient to Secretary Roosevelt
remains in the way of these coming together
Secretary Roosevelt had led the "strenuous
life advocated by his distinguished father.
ana mas engaged in great many glove en-
counters with the late ex-president. However.
IN tackllng Representative Britten he will
nave MS hand uncomfortably full, although
ne Will have the advantage of weight, height
and reach
The congressman made great name for
himself on the Pacific coast as youngster. He
is still remembered there as one of the fast
est and strongest lightweight amateur boxers
that California has produced. He came into
| national notice when fighting a gentleman
who rejoiced in the name of Young Brady at
the Olympic club, of San Francisco, in 1892
In the first round he knocked Brady down six
| times, then knocked him out, all in the space
or one minute and thirty seconds.
| At the Chicago Athletic club, during the
worlds fair games in 1898, young Britten
I knocked out Jack Mackler in twelve rounds.
During the Chicago games Mr. Britten did not
devote himself entirely to boxing, but by way
of variety defeated Crumm, the then famous
| Iowa Splinter, who subsequently was timed
| for 100 yards in less than ten seconds. Mr.
Brltten also treasures medals won for swim
ming and broad jumping.
Mr.. Britten received his instruction in box
ing from James ]. .Corbett, former heavy
weight champion of the world. If, in the COM
ing encounter between Mr.. Britten and the
doughty Secretary Roosevelt, one inadver-
tently hits the other little harder than he
meant to, it is more than likely that the fur
will fly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
DOROTHY DIX TALKS FIRST AID TO MATRIMONY
| DOROTHY
BY DUROTH 7 DIX

tablished in every city where young people
who have no homes and no facilities for get
ting acquainted, could meet under the eye
Of worldly wise and lenient Mrs. Grundy.
Just how this first aid to matrimony is to
be conducted has not been made public. I'm
doubtedly, its QUESTIONABLE will be search
ing, and all who enroll at will hal to tell
their age, their past history, the amount and
source OF their incomes the kind of DISPOSE
ton they have, and what are their general
matrlm Onial qualifications.
This should enable those who are seeking
for life partners to make much more intelli-
gent selections than are possible to those who
get their husbands and wives out of the
matrimonial grab bag, so t. speak.
The thing that does more than anything
else to make marriage failure, is the dis
covery, after you get home and settle down
to real life, that you bought pig in poke,
as it were, and that the man or woman to
whom you have tied yourself for life isn't any
more the individual you thought you were
marrying, than if he or she was some entire
stranger whom you had never set eyes on be-
fore.
Thus it ver,' often happens that girl is so
misled by the rich presents, and the money
that man lavishes on hel during the days
of courtship, that she thinks he is marrying
a millionaire; only to find out after marriage
that he has scarcely a shoestring of a salary;
or a man marie. girl under the full belief
that he is acquiring blue ribbon cook, who
0tes on gas range to "scertair to his
despair that her mother made the angel food,
and that he is doomed to go through life the
victim of dyspepsia brought on by his wifes
biscuit
Of course, all these little mistakes would
be obviated by man and woman being able
to look over each others record. They would
have each others number to begin with, with
out having to correct a false guess when it
was too late.
Each of us cherishes in our fancy our ideal
of the kind of a wife or husband we would
like to have Every man knows every char
acteristic of his dream woman. Every woman
knows every taste and little quirk of the hero
of her imaginings; but we. seldom marry
but single thought, two hearts that beat
as one" because do not know how to find
them.
The matrimonial center would find them for
us. We would only have to look IT their
list of eligibles to discover the man or woman
who agreed. with us on everything from poll
tics to pie, and then tie up with him or for
life.
Propinquity is the great matchmaker.
Perhaps all that you've got to do is to brin :;
men and women together, and Nature will do
the rest, but any way you look at it, the idea
of having some place where young people
can meet each other in the right way, is a
good one. 1t should do much. not only to
promote marriage, but to ST. divorce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
My, But Weir Glad We Voted Bonds,

Marietta has voted bonds for street paving
purposes One by one they are coming to it.
town OF any conse nee cannot hope nor
expect to MAKE steady progress with unpaved
streets. Street paving goes with electric
lights, Waterworks, sewerage, modern schools
and other comforts, facilities and conven-
fences of modern times. We have always said
that a community is just what it's inhabitants
want it to De.-Commerce Observer.
No town will amount to anything by refus-
ing to hustle and push forward. And further
more it doesn't eserve to. Unfortunate in
deed is that town where the drones and tight
wads can make their influence feIt.-Dawson
Citizen.
Both papers are eminently correct The
town that refuses to invest in improvements
will regret the action after the wisdom of
such has been demonstrated by such enter
prising centers as Marietta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21

Every one who has lived in a large city
knows, that one Of the biggest needs in it is a
clearing house for youth and ro- =. Some
| lace where nice, respectable boys and girls
may meet each other, and have a good, in
nocent time together, and perl fall in love
with each other and get married, and know
all the time that ever thi is all right be-
cause they have been o. KID by the roof I'M
der which they have been introduced.
At present there is no such Place. Young
people who go as strangers to a city, almost
perish of loneliness during the 1rst few
months in which they are aliens in an alien
land. Then they begin picking up acquaint-
ances on the street, at the places where they
work, at boarding houses, and cheap res
taurants, an the result is tragedy in innum-
cradle cases.
Yet youth calls to yo.th, man to aid.
Every young chap must have his girl and
every girl must have her man, and they must
play together, and have natural, normal fun.
get hundreds of letters year from young
men, asking me how they may meet nice
girls in the cities in which they live, girl like
the sort they knew back home, and even
more letters from girls wanting to know how
they may get to know worthy young men of
the type who used 20 take them around to
parties, and to picture shows at Squeedunk
or Bird Center.
And I have had to answo- that I dom
know, and to beware of the vamp with the
rolling eye, and the smiling youth who says,
excuse me, miss but didn't see you last
week at the ball at the Vantoria? I see my
mistake now but you are so exactly like that
girl who was the most beautiful creature I
ever saw thai my error was perfectly nat
ural' ETC., etc.
prophet, however, has arisen in Israel,
who has plan for solving this great prob
lem. He lives il New Orleans, and has bill
now before the Louisiana legislature, in which
communities of 1000 and over are authorized
to establish social centers at which young peo-
pie may meet and mate under the chaperon-
age of the law.
According to his plan, men and women who
wish companionship, will go to the nearest
matrim station and register. Their rec
they are clean, the matron in charge will in
troduce them to circle of other certified in
dividuals
Of course, ! the up to the man and
woman to find congenial acquaintance, OF,
perhaps, the one particular Him or Her. That
is as may ! 3. Cupid is choosy youngster,
and makes strange select inns, but the point
is that here he is given working baois, and
whomever he picks out is more or less guar
ante d arti lie.
The author OF this romantic ill is so far
enamored of wedding bells that he would
have the state substitute matrimony. That is
going it bit Tick as the English say, but
there is no doubt but that it woul9 be good
thing if there could be some proper place es-