davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
CONTROVERSIES
Continued from Page one)

for. II no agreement is reached NJ.
BRAND is faced with tho prospect OF
having Franco advance into the Ruhr
slonc or at best with the Beleians,
or placing his cabinet in jeopardy.
II was said after the Preparations
question was disposed of that some
of the allies expressed n desire Ia
discuss ltaly's alleged breach of faith
In entering into a treaty with the
Turkish nationaliStS
The French delegation is dissatis-
fled with today's conference. The
present feeling of tho delegation is
that Franco with Belgium will have
to act alone in tho occupation or tho
Ruhr IL tho allies fail to approve
such step.
Washington. d. C.. April 3o.-Tho
next move in the rcparations contro-
vorsy by tho American government
will await tho outcome of the supreme
council meeting at london.
Tho allied governments have been ac-
Iuainted with the American point of
view as a result OF tho conferences
which Secretary Hughes has had with
diplomatic representatives with those
governments
This view la that Germany must pay
to tho limit of her ability but that the
imposition OF such terms as would pre-
vent her economic rcctlpcration should
be guarded against.
This is in accord with tho views of
the allies.
Events may g. shape themselves 1t
was said that o. further move by the
United Stste?. will be unnecessary.
Should the supreme council decide that
the German proposals are Of such a
character as to form the basis for re
newed discussions, IL was explained
that II would not be necessary for the
United States to transmit the German
offer to tho allies as they already have
received copies from Berlin.
IL tho supreme council decides. how
over. that tho offer is unacceptable "
Is understood that some further move
by tho American government might he
expected. 1t is suggested that since
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

interest to Pueblo tax payers, the
commissioners explain. Each time
bonds arc retired to cut down dcht
pa aymcnt OF interest on retired bonds
stop. OF course. A considerable part
of municipal taxes each year is set
aside for the payment OF such interest
Retiring tho bonds allows tho city 10
lower taxes.
In addition to paying off $11o,n Of
bonded Indebtedness. tho city treasury
has paid out $4,000 since January l..
1921. to contractors for the completion
OF tho now city hall. This practically
completes payment for tho new struc-
ture, Mr.. jackson declares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01


An IDEAL Diet woufd do these sane things.
but few people get II. SO dental science now
needs ths tooth paste to bring these desired
efeetx
Pepsodent win daily bring you Eve gfea1
benefits which the old ways did not bring.
Together they mean \ new era IN teeth
cleaning.
Mems tobacco stains
Men who SMOKE stain these flm-eoats v44
tobacco The use of Pepsodeut brings th<n
conspicuous effects.
, Food stains with women rnahe dess dins'
coats dinsy. The giistening teeth seen evHy.
where now show how Pepsodeut remnvss
them.
But children need Pepsodem most Ibsaf
teeth are most subject to film and sesfch d
taeks Very few escape them Dentists I'D.
wise that they me Pepsodeut from the tz1s
the 6rst tooth appearA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Continued from Page onc)
This present call rctircs $4,000 more.
reducing the general Indebtedness to
$4,000 on rcfunding bonds.
Special bonds called at this time
amount TO $4,000 These arc paving
bonds, paid by tax levy
This ia the second call OF bonds
within "A period of siS months In tho
fall of 1890, tho commissioner OF fin
anco called $4,000 IN general bends
a second call within six months is dc
clarcd to indicate n sound condition
of municipal finances.
This retirement of bonds is of vital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
The Ne.D-Dgy De,,t1i1i

Germany already has indicated semi
officially n willingness to put forward
modified proposals 1t may be that the
United states would suggest such a
course.
Both President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes are giving close attention
to tho whole situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

WHERE CAN YOU FIND An EiEhi
cylinder car that cmbodics your every
dream of what an automobile should
he. for only 3l?357 Tako family cari
Sec and rido in tho new oldsmobile
Four.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Watch the quick effects

Present this coupon to your dealer. He
will give you delightful ten-day test OF
new teeth-cleaning method which millions
are employing.
Watch the effects, quick, pleasant and con-
xpicuous. Watch the new luster that comes
In ten days let your mirror tell you the way
to pretty teeth.
Leading dentists everywhere advise this
method now. You will see and feel the rea-
sons when you make this test.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
End the dingy film

The chief purpose is to fight film. This
viscous coat, which you can feel, causes
dingy teeth and also most tooth troubles
Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. The old ways of brushing did not end
it. So flm-coats night and day threaten seri-
Gus damage.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth Film
il the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in It They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All
these troubles have been constantly inereas.
ing. Despite the daily brushing with old
methods, very few escaped them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Do This Tonight
see the change in a week
Now you can fight it

Now you can fight it
Dental science, after long research, has
found ways to fight that film. Able authori-
ties have proved them effective. Now Lead
ing dentists everywhere advise their daily
use.
The methods are embodied In Pepsodent,
the new-day, scientific tooth paste. Millions
of people now use II. and the use b fast
spreading the world over.
That is the dentifrice vs urge y0u 10 tzy.
Your druggist has free tube for you En-
Joy its effects for ten days. then Judge them
for yourself
Also starch and acids
Modern diet makes other things essential
And those essentials are embodied In this
scientific tooth paste.
Each use of Pepsodent nuldplies the saB-
vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro-
teeting agent. It mul6phes the starch d.
gestant in the saliva. That l. there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise form
acids.
It multples the a1kalinity Of the saliva.
That Is Natures agent for neutralizing acids
which attack the teeth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

ENPEL AMERICAN AGrTAT>OR
Me1ic, City. April 3o.@James
Clopton. described m an American
aritator. was expelled from Mexico
last night as a "pernicious foreigner" !"
Cbicftatn Want Ads. Bring Rss1lts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Free
At your store this week

zAS yV" 0S s
This To-Day Tube of Pepsodeut.
Simply present the coupon. This
test will prove a delightful rsvela-
ton. It will show you the way
which millions have found to
whittier, cleaner, safer teeth.
This offer is for one week only. It
means much to you and yours-
Act now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
TAXES IN PUEBLO LOWER

CONTINUED from Page ono)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
POLICE ALERT
TO HALT MAY DAY

tcon,,nucd from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
MUCH DISCUSSION

tcortinucd from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Some Race

Following list Of prize winners, the bicycles they
rode and the time:
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
w. H. SMITH GETS LONG TERM.

Last Tuesday afternoon w. .H. Smith, former city clerk of No gales, recently found guilty by a jury in the Superior Court of having embedded funds of the city, was sentenced by Superior Judge Lockwood of Cochise county. to serve 8 term of from six to ten years in the state pen itentiary at Florence.
 Smith received his sentence in 6 calm manner as did his wife, who with his lawyers. S.. Fred Noon and Duane Bird. sat beside him.
 Attorney Bird, on behalf of his client, made a motion for a new trial. Judge Lockwood granted Smiths attorneys five days in which to prepare the ne cessary papers requesting the new trial.
 Sentence was pronounced on Smith by Judge Lockwood soon after the latter's arrival from Tombstone on the Benson train. Smith was brought from the county jail to the court room by a deputy sheriff and sat alone until 8 few minutes before he was sentenced, when he was joined by his wife who entered the court room with Smiths at torneys and woman friend from Tucson.
 When Judge Lockwood assum ed his seat on the bench he stat ed that he had considered the verdict of the jury in the case carefully and had also weighed all the evidence. He said that he was prepared to render justice in the matter and not mercy, the latter being for a higher tribunal to judge. ...:
 Judge Lockwood then request ed Smith to arise and asked him if he had anything to- say. Smith said mo-" and sentence was immediately pronounced.
 Smith was convicted of em- bezzling SIPS .OO from the city of Nogales in August. 1918.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the meeting of the NoRales Rifle Club held Monday evening the following officers were elect ed: w. B. Marsh, president. Fl. O. Bostwick,. vice president; c. c. Nord holm, treasurer; o. N. Cox, secretary, and H. w. Mill Ter, executive officer. ~.s
 The membership fees were re- duced to $1 for the year 1922, and it was decided to solicit new members at once in order to get the order in early for ammuni tions for the practice spring.
 New Springfield rifles will cost from. $37 to $45 laid down here. However. the U. S. Government has on hand a gun made during the war for Russia, tests on which show it to be next most accurate to the U. S. Army gun. This gun will cost about $14 laid down here, and the ammunition for same about S11 per 1000 rounds (almost as cheap as 22's.
 The experienced members of the club advise this gun to the new members who do not feel able to purchase the regular Springfield for the present.
 It was also decided to hold another turkey shoot on Decem Der IS, same to start at g 8. m. provided the weather. permits. Thirty turkeys have been con- tracted for and there will only be this one more shoot until next Thanksgiving.
 The shoot will be conducted as the last two and on the same range. Anybody may use the range to practice on between now and the date of the shoot Herald.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
AviLES IS HANDICAPPED.

Thursday in Justice of the Peace M. Marsteller'S court, Alonzo E. Aviles, one of Noga les most popular young business men, arrested in connection with the recent fire which destroyed the Broadway Store, was com pletely vindicated of the charge of arson preferred against him by County Attorney DeRiemer. Attorney Frank J. Barry and Warren Kinder appeared for Aviles, who last Monday was re- leased on his own recognizance, after having been kept in the county jail several hours. Avi- les, who holds a responsible position in the First National Bank of NoRales, was bookkeep- CT for E. A. Dabdoub, proprietor of the Broadway Store. His many friends are conRratulatinR him upon his vindication of the nasty charge made against him by the county attorney.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
ASSOCIATED cHARlTIEs.


 In the forming of an organiza- tion to be known as the aAsso- ciatedr Charities of. Nogales, a number of prominent citizens last night struck the sFproper chord in: solving, the situation for those in needy circumstances in the city, says Wednesdays Democrat. :; '.'-c -:'e. Mayor James A. Harrison was elected president, Rev. %. Al. Smith of the Congregational church, vice president and Miss Laura Parsons, recording secre- tary. --,.-.:-z :, <<3.
 At the formal organization of the Associated Charities, it was decided by those present, to have a representative from every organization on the board of di- rectors. When the directorate is formed, committees will then be chosen to take care of the chari- ty work of the city. =, In the past. the work of caring for the needy has fallen princi- pally upon the pastors of the various churches of .Nogales, but under the contemplated sys. tenn proposed to be put in effect by the Associated Charities, all organizations of the city will share in caring. for those need ing help, in systematic man. ner. ,....ss7...-
 Committees :. will investigate cases where appeals are. made for help, plan will be put. in operation for obtaining work for the unemployed, the sick will be properly cared for and in fact every phase of charitable work will be taken up. -.--..., -... .s.
 Among those in attendance at the meeting and who aided in an organization which promises to be one of the most helpful ever launched here and which will care for the situation now exist ing here as regards the needy, were:
 Mayor James A. Harrison, M. A. Wuerschmidt, Miss Laura Parsons, Rev. O. A. Smith, MT. Harry Narcotic, Rev.. Father Duval, Dr, A. Wallace, J. B. Bristol, Rev. Henry Clark Smith, Chief of Police J. J. Lowe, Wirt G. Bowman, Mrs. w. Phillips and Attorney J.. l.. Pitts.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the

In the Superior Court of the State
 ot Arizona, in and for the
 E:,@ County of Santa Cruz.
 In. the Matter uf the Estate of F.: ]. Hand, deceased.
 ,. It5aPpearing to the sa tisfaction of the court from the verified peti- ton of Guadalupe Randall. ad- ministratrix of the estate of P. l.. Hand, deceased, on file herein that It is necessary to sell the whole or some part of the estate of said de- ceased, P. J. Hand, for the pur- poses in said petition set forth.
 It is ordered by the court; That all persons interested in the estate of said P. J. Hand, deceased, ap- pear before the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State. of Arizona, at the courtroom thereof, Tn said county and state on Friday the 23rd day of December, 1921, at eleven. o'clock: in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order, as prayed for in the petition, should not be granted to the said administratrix to sell the real es- tate of said deceased. at either public or private sale, for the pur- poses mentioned in the petition, as she shall judge to be for the best interests of said estate and of the parties interested therein.
 . Itis further ordered, That copy of this order be published at least once a week for four (4) successive weeks, in THE BORDER VIDETTE, newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated this 18th day of Novem Der, 1921. ,.-... ..
 .sf w. A. O'CONNOR,
 Judge of said Superior Court.
 First pub. Nov. 19.-5t.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
GREAT WAR PICTURE.

Many interesting scenes will be shown in the famous war picture at the Nogales theater, December 13 and IA, under the auspices of the American Le- zion. = .-..
 The following scenes will be among those shown: Troops on the Leviathan, & submarine at- tack, landing at Brest, 4O-8 box cars, attack on Montfaucon, Seicheprey, first aid to wounded, fighting at Exermont, German prisoners carrying American wounded, trench life, using hand grenades in an advance, gas at tack, shelling at Thiaucourt. German plane attack on obser vation balloon, plane brought down by machine gun fire, dead on road between Paris and Sois- sons, shelling of German regi- mental headquarters, H-Hour- gray dawn, the Vesle, infantry men being wounded in attack, snipers at work, first division artillery at Beaumont, long range guns, 75's, tanks, airplane squa- dron on patrol, air. bombers har assing enemy lines, signal rock cts, search-light locating Ger man trenches, watch on the Rhine, the return home, taking Torcy, and New York and Wash inptOn DaradeS
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
PUBLISHERS MEET.
Arizona Daily Newspaper Association
 in Nogales.

in Nogales.
 The convention of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Association held in Nogales last Monday af- ternoon, at the Santa Cruz Club, was presided over by Charles A. Stauffer, manager of The Ari- zona Republican.
 L.. D. Clark, editor of the Bis bee Review, presided as secre tary of the conven tion.
 The visitors enjoyed lunch in Nogales, Sonora, at noon, and held business sessions in the af ternoon at the Santa Cruz Club, at which time many important matters concerning newspapers of the state, were considered.
 After a thorough discussion of the A hour week. it was decided by the publishers to take final action on the matter at the next meeting of the association to be held in April.
 Another matter of importance was the matter of securing cheaper freight rates on ship ments of newsprint to publish CTS. It was decided that the smaller publishers by combin ing, buy the paper in carload lots direct from the mills instead of from jobbers thus saving in the purchase price and in freight charges.
 Other matters of importance to the publishers was discussed at the meeting after which tour of inspection was made of the various industries conducted in the city by Roy 6 Titcomb, Inc.
 The Mexican hard wood de- partment of Roy & Titcomb re- ceived minute inspection by the newspaper men who express ed themselves as being pleased and surprised at this, new indus try which promises to revolu tionize the interior finishings of buildings throughout the coun- ftry. .,s@ .5ez t@ j. In the evening the visiting newspapermen were guests of honor at a banquet at the Cos mopolitan Cafe in Nogales, So- nora, after which dancing par ty was enjoyed at the Sonora Restaurant.
 Among those from outlof town who attended the convention. were Lawrence D. Clark, editor Bisbee Review. Bisbee; C.. L.. Giragi, editor Tombstone Pros. pector, Tombstone; Poison o. Moore, business manager BiSbee Review, Bisbee; Charles A. Stauffer, manager Arizona Re- publican, Phoenix; Colonel Fred $. Breen, editor and publisher Coconino Sun, Flagstaff; Colonel J. H. Westover, editor Yuma Sun, Yuma; Oliver Jaynes, busi- ness manager Tucson Citizen, Tucson; Abe Cosby, editor San ta Cruz Patagonian, Patagonia; !; Mrs. Lawrence D. Clark, Bisbee, and Mrs. Allan B. Jaynes and daughter of Tucson.
 Among local newspapermen in attendance at the convention were H. R. Sisk, publisher No gales Herald; Kenneth Marshal, manager Nogales Democrat; w. T. Haley, editor Nogales Demo- crat and International News Ser vice representative on the bor der; Frank Perko, mechanical superintendent NoRales Demo crat; Craig Pottinger, editor No gales Herald and Associated Press representative on the bor der; and Harold c. Wayte, ad vertising manager Nogales Her. aid.
 The next meeting of the Asso. citation will be held in Yuma.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
HOW,S THIS?;
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE

HALLS CAIARhH MEDICINE E will do what we claim for it cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions. :..:
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS:
(Continued from first page) Y.

 county equipment, was present ed to the board, and clerk in: structed to inform MT. Titus that as soon as an adjustment on the Fresnos used by him on 2 former contract had been made a further. loan would be con sidered. =
 Communication from Mir. w. F. Christman with reference to fencing the land thru which the State Highway passes, ', was, pre-, scented to the board, and ; the matter referred to the engineer in charge of the construction of the said highway. .s:.-+} :iszS = . Communication from the First State Bank of Patagonia with reference to personal, bond given to cover deposits, in lieu i. of surety bond which expires ; the 18th of this month. was present ed to the board and ordered filed.
 A communicat tion from the State Highway Department. and another from the. Arizona Cor poration Commission, granting 8 crossing over the tracks of. the N. M, & A. as had been. previ. ously petitioned by the Board of Supervisors, had been granted by the said Corporation Commis- sion,
 Communication from the Col. onel of the 25th Infantry, with reference to condition of the No gales Ruby road; was presented to.the board, read and ordered filed. aS;~s
 This being the day for hearing objection, if any, and there be ing none, the board adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the abandon meht of the followinR: Begin, ming 200 yards N. of S. E.: cor: E@ 7. t-.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10

ner of Section 2s, Tp. s. 20, R. r E., and angling N. w. thru Section 28 to Highway right of way to the N. w. corner of N. E. 1 of Section 28," and the es- tabiishment of the following changes: Beginning at s. E.. corner of Section 28, following section line north I mile, then N. W. to State Highway" be, and they are hereby declared aban- doned and declared, and the county engineer to make map of establishment, and said map and field notes to be, recorded in. the office of the County Recorder as required by law.
 Upon motion duly made and carried, the Board recessed until Tuesday, Novem Der 8th, 1921.
 Approved, >5;-.
 ..%.: =. JAS. l.. FINLEY, Attest: #~3s7g -. Chairman.
 . LAURA PARSONS, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10

Office of the Board of Supervis. ors. Santa Cruz County, No { gales, Ariz:, Nov. 8th, 1921.
 The board of supervisors met at 1000 o'clock 8. m., pursuant to recess of Monday, November '.7th, 1921: !. Present.: Chairman Finley, and Member Noon and Clerk. A bsent Member Ashburn.
 Upon motion duly made and carried, the salary of w. O..
 Farmer was reduced from $2OO.OO
 per month to $15OO0 per month, and Sheriff White allowed to ap- point one more deputy, with the understanding that the live stock sanitary board would pay one half of the salary to be $15Q % per month, and $75 .OO of this to be paid by the county.
 The board now made check
 of the office of the county treas.
 urer, and the following segrega- tion was found:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-23

fax would let him have similar re-
production { George Washington's
will.
This offer>~-was declined. The
Virginia legislature was then appeal
ed to. with the result that an act
was passed directing the attorney
general of the State to bring suit to
recover the original document. The
bill was filled in the Supreme Court
In the meantime, in spond-
ence with the Virginia State authori-
ties Mr. Morgan first objected to the
matter III which he had been ap-
proacnyu, then offered to return the
will provided it was placed at Mount
Vernon instead and in a vault to be
constructed by him. This and all
other conditions were refused. Fin
ally, III 1905. when the case was
about TO come to trial Mr.. Morgan
capitulated and handed over the
viii 10 the Fairfax county authori-
ties.
Th2reupon the secret of the dis
appearance and whereabouts of the
will was cleared up. For. pasted on
the 1iy-leaf of the handsome folder
whi-h the elder Morgan has used to
protect the will. was found the fol-
Iowing signed statement by the
woman from whom he had purchased
the document in 1908:
Lieut. Col. David Thompson,
commanding the Eighty-secOnd regi-
ment, Ohio Volunteer infantry, was,
during the spring or autumn of 1852
stationed at Fairfax courthouse,
Va. His headquarters were in the
courthouse building. The safes had
previous to this been broken open
oy the Blenkers, a command of men
noted for their reckless vandalism.
The papers were on the floor and had
been destroyed in large quantities
(and) used to kindle fires. My
father, going into the office found
his men shoveling the material from
the floor for this use-called them
10 stop, and looking over them,
found the document in question.
Just preceding his death, in 1892.
he gave the document to me to be
done with as l thought proper.
"(Signed)
MARY ESPY THOMPSON,
1855 Irving Ave, South Minneapolis.
Minn.