davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
SHIPPED CATTLE BACK

William Lutley, well known Tombstone cattleman, returned to Tom bstone yesterday follow ing a two months trip to various states on matters connected with cattle on pasture in Texas. While he disposed of a number of head in South Dakota, MT. Lutley shipped back over 300 head to his ranch in the Swiss helms, which he has had on pas ture in Texas during the drouth. He reports that Fred Bennett, another ombstone cattleman, who has cattle on pasture on the Pecos, is moving them about 50 miles further inland and will return to Tombstone next week. -Prospector. 1
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
CORPORATION COMMISSION

The Arizona Corporation Com mission held a session in Noga- les last Thursday, during which the mem bers heard the charges and counter charges made by the Arizona Gas & Electric Com pany, and the Nogales Electric Company.
 It was alleged in the complaint of the Arizona Gas 6 Electric Company, that the Nogales Elec- tric Company had charged a lower rate for furnishing light to the county than it's published tariff rates. and the Nogales Electric Company alleged in a complaint that the Arizona Gas & Electric Com pany had charged the city of Nogales a higher rate than charged for furnishing power to the U. S. Government at Camp Stephen D. Little.
 The commission after bearing the charges, took the matter under adviSement.
 The Arizona Gas 6 Electric Company was represented by Attorneys Duffy & Purdum, and Attorney A. A. Trippel appear ed for the Nogales Electric Com pany.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Oruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Elizabeth Donald, de- ceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the " undersigned executors of the estate of Elizabeth Donald, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said E. K. Cumming and Fred. w. Hannah, executors at their office on Morley Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the busi ness of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz, Ari- zona.
 E. K. CUMMING, FRED. w. HANNAH,
 Executors of the estate. of Eliza beth Donald, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, this 9th day of October, 1921. 1O-S-5.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

Miss Gertrude Glissan, who last week was injured wher cranking an automobile, is get ting along nicely. Miss Glissar is a daughter of MT. and Mrs John Glissan of this city.
 At the meeting of the Nogales Baseball Association stockhold CTS last Tuesday night, Presi dent J. A. Legarra, was unani- mously reelected president for the ensuing year. Dr. A. L. Gus letter was elected vice president. J. B. Bristol, secretary and W. E. Karns, treasurer. The new board of directors consists of the folio wing: A. M. Gillespie, Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, w. B. Karns, J. A. Legarra, Dr. M. I. Merritt, A. R. Beam and Bert Schleimer.
 Director c. George Mum, who is in charge of the big minstrel shows scheduled by the Best People On Earth of Nogales. for next Thursday and Friday even ing at the Lyric Theatre, recent ly delighted the music and fun loving people of Phoenix with a Shrine minstrel show, which was a great success. MT. Mum also made a big hit in Tucson with his Elks minstrel show, before coming to Nogales. Next week music and fun lovers of Nogales are going to get their moneys worth.
 Miss D. c. Higginbotham, sister of John Higginbotham, Laird of Carbo, Sonora, Mexico, was a stop over visitor in Noga- les last Wednesday on her way to Carbo. where she will enjoy a visit with her brother and fami ly. Miss Higginbotham, who is a great traveller, a number of year ago made a trip around the world, being accompanied by her brother, John. Her home is at, Glasgow, Scotland. She came to the States via. Canada, and was met at Tucson by her brother.
 The grand opening of the Cos mopolitan Cafe in Nogales, So nora, last Thursday evening was a big success, according to Man ager Chris Kerson. The new cafe, at great expense has been made one of the finest of it's kind in the southwest, and deserves the patronage of our people. Manager Kerson will make speciality of serving pri vate dinner parties, on short notice. Chris cordially invites his friends to step in and give his elegant new Cosmopolitan Cafe the "once over." Every. thing new, first class and up to- date. -.
 The members of the Nogales Elks Lodge, who will serve as members of committees having charge of the minsteral show soon to be given by local anna teurs under the personal direc. tion of c. George Mum, the veteran minstrel man, are: Com. mittee on Arrangements Scharff, l.. S. Colvin, Charles V. Fowler. Theatre Committee Ed. Rose. Decoration Com. mittee-Dave Loeb, Joe Berk. Manuel Escalada, J. A. Legarra. Tickets Sellers-Mrs. Ed. Rose, Mrs. L.. S. Colvin, Mrs. w. Newman, Mrs. F. Edin borough, Mrs. Fl: E. Mosslander, Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, Miss Lola Peck. Ticket Committee-L. R. Nit. chell, Charles V. Fowler, H. E. Mosslander, Val. Valenzuela, Harry Patterson.
 ..asA Al vvIrLoItrA ooIIMrDN
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
E. K. CUMMING, FRED. w. HANNAH,

Last Tuesday night Mrs. Louise Shelby accompanied by her sister, Miss Carmen O'Neill and Lieutenant Prosser and J.J. McItyre, returned from a de- lightful automobile trip in the northern part of the state, in- cluding the wonder of wonders. Grand Canyon.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September 24, 1921.
 ROBT. E. LEE, 9-24-5t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
OCTOBER 29, 1921.
LOCAL NEWS.

Last Tuesday Don Franklin
 went to Tombstone on private
 business.
 The first frost of the season
 visited this section last Tuesday morning.
 | This week Arthur Powell has been visitor in Nogales from the mines near Pogo, Sonora, Mexico.
 Jesse Gatlin was a business visitor in the city this week a couple of days from his ranch near Patagonia.
 Yesterday Duke Parker and Lou Roller, from the San Ra- fael valley, were business visi- tors in Nogeles.
 Hazel B. Titus has been ap- pointed postmaster at Camille, Santa Cruz county, according to | word received here.
 James B. Mix, one of Collector Fowler's efficient customs force, has returned from 8 short vaca- tion spent in California. Cashier Theron Richardson of The First National Bank, accom- | panied by Mrs. Richardson, is sojourning in California. Antonio Calderon, who with his family makes his home in Nogales, has returned from his ranch near Noria, Sonora. Senator Harry J. Karns, who has for same time past been con. fined to his home with rheuma- tism, is able to hobble about on a cane.
 Mrs. A. Dumbauld and little daughter, Mary, spent a couple of days in the city this week, from the Dumbauld ranch near Camille.
 H. L. Miller, of Frizzell x Miller, stockraisers, was visi- tor in the city the forepart of the week from the Frizzell- Miller ranch near Amado. this county.
 This week MT. and Mrs. Will. liam T. Roath, from the Elgin region, where they have a splen. did ranch, visited Nogales, where Mir. Roath owns valuable real estate.
 The Halloween masquerade party given last night by Mrs. H., V. Farrior and Miss Mary Beam, at the home of Miss Beam on Grand avenue, was delight full affair.
 Don Simon Bley, prominent Hermosillo, Sonora, business man, and capitalist, was 8 visit or in Nogales couple of days this week, on his way back to the state capital from San Francisco.
 Dr. Earle E. Scharff of Mem phis, Tenn. will shortly arrive in the city to enjoy a hunting trip with his brother, Al Scharff. special agent of the treasury department. with headquarters in Nogales.
 Tonight at the Santa Cruz Club, the La6ies of St. Andrews Episcopal church of this city, will entertain the teachers 4NOsd dlSS SCdOOlS O. Halloween party. A joyous time is assured everybody.
 Dr. H. P. Mantor, U. s. gov ernment veternarian, is here from El Paso, to inspect Sonora cattle being crossed the interna- tional line at this port of entry. He is being chaperoned around by c. V. Fowler, official-dipper at this place.
 Harold Cohn of the Montezuma hotel cigar stand was painfully injured early yesterday morning when car driven by William Haynes turned over on the Tucson Nogales road, near No gales. Haynes escaped with few scratches. J. l.. Case, superintendent of the San Blas-Topolobampo division of the Kansas City & Oriental Railway, has been | visitor in the city this week, on his way back to Mexico from the States, where he enjoyed a we'll learned vacation. The Elks minstrel show to be held under the auspices of the l Nogales ElkS next Thursday and Friday nights, at the Lyric Theatre promises to be a great
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30

many ways in which picric acid could
be used safely and profitable on
farms, such as in blasting out stumps
and rocks and breaking up land. 1t
was accordingly decided to distribute
the explosive, practically free of
charge, to farmers.
Picric acid, a highly crystalline
powder having lemon yellow color
is 18 per cent stronger than 40 per
cent straight nitro-glycerin dynamite,
according to the bureau Of mines. 1t
should never be used in bulk, officials
say, and it's use should be restricted
to redipped parraffined paper cart
ridges.
The 100000 surplus stock ]ocat,
ed at Sporta, Wis, and Wingate. N.
M, will be distributed to farmers
through the bureau of public roads
of the Department of Agriculture
The on4y cost to the farmer it is an.
nounced, will be freight charges and
a charge Of six cents pound for
placing the powder in the necessary
cartridges. 1t will be ready for dis
tribution about July l.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
FARMERS CAN GET EXPLOSIVES
CHEAP.
Government is to Distribute Twelve
Million Pounds of Picric Acid for
Practically Nothing.

Washington, June 19.-More than
100000 pounds of picric acid, one
of highest known explosives, accu-
mulated for war purposes, and made
useless to the War Department by
the armistice, will be distributed to
farmers for agricultural purposes.
When the war ended the army had
on hand this immense stock of picric
acid and in addition more than &c.
100000 pounds of T. N. T. The lat
ter was distributed to various gov
ernmental agencies for use in rail-
road construction in Alaska, public
roads in the national parks and vari-
Gus projects on Indian reservations
, None of the T. N. T. was distributed
Aand thus far not a single accident
{has marked the use or transportation
lof the millions of pounds of the high
Gxplosive, according to officials of the
bureau Of mines.
( The question of what to do with
ths 100000 pounds of picric acid
Nuzz]ed government officers for some
tir&c and the War Department had
almosN decided to tow the explosive
out tol sea and dump it overheard in
the interests of the public safety
when it was decided to institute a
series (2f experiments in an effort to
find SOME safe commercial use for it.
The experiments were conducted by
the bureau of mines and disclosed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
POTATO MEN TO MEET.

Columbia, June 27.-O Officials of
the South Carolina Development
Board and Chamber of Commerce,
South Carolina Sweet Potato Asso-
ciation, and the Extension Service of
Clemson College today issued joint
call to all of the sweet potato curing
house men Of the state urging their
attendance at meeting to be held
in the Jefferson Hotel, Columbia, at
IL o'clock, noon, Thursday, June
30th
Three live subjects are to be dis
cussed at this meeting, probably the
most important being the formula.
tion Of definite plans for introducing
the porto Rica Sweet" to the north
ern consumer.
Adoption of two forms of con.
tracts, one between the Potato Asso-
citation and the Curing Houses, the
other between the Curing House and
the Gorwer lis also to be included in
the program. Additional routine
business to be transacted includes
the annual election of officers of the
South Carolina Sweet Potato Asso-
ciation and consideration of plan
for the cooperative purchase Of
crates.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
SPECIAL APPEAL TO THE MIN.
LISTERS OF ALL CHURCHES.
The Public Schools of the State Need
Your Help.

The Journal of the National Edu-
cation Association, which is distribut-
ed throughout the United States, pub
fishes statistics, derived from the
United States Bureau of Education
for 1918, showing, as compared with
all the other states in the Union:
/. That South Carolina has the
smallest number of citizens who can
read with the single exception of
Louisiana.
2. That South Carolina spends the
smallest amount per capita for the
education of the children in public
schools.
3. That South Carolina has it's
public schools in operation the small
est number of days in the year-110.
q. That South Carolina has the
smallest percentage of boys and
girls attending high schools-2.2 per
cent.
5. That South Carolina has the
smallest number of free public libra
ries-1.9 per cent.
6. That in al educational lines
South Carolina averages the lowest
in the country-o occupies the 4Sth
place.
Thus is cur beloved state advet~
tised to the entire world.
If this condition is not true, we
ought to prove it; if it is true, we
ought to correct it.
The churches are doing great
things in higher education; let them
also rally to the Improvement of The
public schools, which make the col.
leges and universities possible.
The Baptist State Convention last
winter took the lead and memorial
lied the legislature to make larger
appropriations to the public schools.
Let all the churches CO. operate and
do it now.
We ask every minister of every
denomination in South Carolina to
read the following invitation 10 bis
congregation and urge them to ac-
cept it:
At mass meeting of citizens of
Spartanhurg, held under the auspic.
es Of the Chamber of Commerce,
May IL, 1921, the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
eve, the citizens of Spartanburg,
profoundly impressed by the made
quate facilities provided by our pres
ent public school system for the boys
and girls of South Carolina, realiz-
ing the low position in popular edu-
cation we occupy as compared with
other states in the Union, and believ.
ing that this condition can be rene
died only by united effort on the
part of all the citizens of our COM
monwealth, hereby invite the people
of South Carolina to meet in Spar
tanburg on July Is for the purpose
of organizing statewide Citizens
| Educational Association to devise
and execute plans for arousing pub
lie sentiment and to take steps to
promote through legislative action
such constructive measures as are
necessary to meet our educational
obligations to our children of our
state
The conference will assemble in
the Converse College auditorium at
II 100 a. m. on July is, and will con
tinue until the late afternoon, with
an intermission for a picnic lunch.
con on the college grounds for Wis.
itors. This will enable you to reach
the city on the morning trains in
time to attend, and also to leave
on the evening trains.
Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce,
r. p. Bell, Cham. Elk. Com
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Improved Farms in Picsens
Oconee and Greenville counties. City
property, Greenville, Easley and
Seneca.
r. E. BRUCE, Piekens, S. C.
Office Over keowee Bank.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-At this office, Tres
pass Notices, printed on cloth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
note i'm the joys of rolling 'em!

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy rcd
bags, tidy rcd tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huInidors and infhe
pound crystal glass
h un, d or with
sponge moistcner
top.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-At this office, Tres
pass Notices, printed on cloth
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
OUR LUMBER

has all the flavor of it's home land
in it. 1t is as strong as the day it
was cut down and logged to us. We
have only prepared it for your use
by manufacturing it into the shape
and size lumber you desire. Let us
quote you prices or make an esti-
Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
2O% Lower Prices

The Goodrich price reduction
which took effect May End was
without reservation. 1t included
Silveftowns together with Good.
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
KLNSOL WING SEES MLEAGUE
OFNA7YOMSA PANAC FOR
MANY OF THE WORLDSHLS
Virginia Minister Declares Humanity Eventually Must
Resort to Such an Association, and That Woodrow
Wilson Rightfuly Will BE Known It's Father

That the world viii eventually re-
Sor; ~ II league. or association OF ma
iions. along the lines suggested by
former President Woodrow Wilson.
Is the opiniou expressed hy Rev w.
L. kinsolVinE. DISTINGUISHED aluinnus
of the University OF Virginia. who
has just returned from Il trip abroad.
During his stay in Europe Mr. Kin
solving. who speaks several lang
UaGcs iucntlN. and who is It student
OF world politics, interviewed men
ami women OF all classes and reached
the conclusion that a league OF ma
lions Is viewed by all az tIic panacea
for many Of the WORLDS existing Ills
and will finally prove the salvation
OF the world.
In the opinion OF Mr.. kinsoiving.
the French are absolutely correct in
not disarmins and not forgetting to
keep guard against the possibility Of
future German aggression and at
tempted vengeance.
we must align ourselves FOR the
protection OF France and old Glenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
LEGION PARTY WILL SAIL.
DESPITE SHIPS SEIZURE

Seizure by ;hc United States shin
ping Board Of Il numhcr Of ocean
going vessels. including TIA. :. :.
George Washington. for future to
pay rentals. VIII not interfere with
sailing Of the George WashinEton
Wits the official party OF the American
Legion aboard. on August =. FOR
France. according To tc!c>raphic adj
vices received last uieht lay The
Times Dispatch from John j. Wicker,
Jr.. of Richmond. who is in New York.
Mr Wicker personally interviewed
j. II. Smull. vice president in charge
cf operations of the Shipping Eunri
who assured him that The George
Washington would sail as scheduled
The l.csGiomnaircs viii visit France
IL The request "f the French govern
mcnt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
WANTS JAPAN TO
EvACUATE SIBERIA
Count kato Declares Nippon
Must Come TO Washington
Wish Clean Hands.
SHOULD DENOUNCE SOVIET
Asserts Question of Russia Will
Be Taken Up at Disarmaments
Conference in u. S.
LEY AssocintcI rrcss l

TOKYO. July - Lot US 80 to
Washington with clean hands: let US
sc; out of siberia as soon as posi-
bic" declared Count Tsunetada Kato.
former high commissioner in ST
IBERIA. in Il statement TO the press To-
day. 1t was certain. he continued
that the question OF Russia would be
taken up at The Washington confer
cncc aud it "'as 20 be regretted that
the matter OF evacuation was still
unsettled: the Japanese We're exccs-
Siveiy fearful OF Boishevism he de-
clared, and should adopt a policy Of
rapprochcmcnt toward the Soviet.
Regarded a> Aggressive.
Count 1<ato. who has been travel =
ing in China and India. said Japan
was popu!ariy regarded in those
countries as aggressive. in proof OF
which the critics pointed To her poll
Icy in Siberia ana Shantums. With
dr;lwa! from Siberia and Shantnn-
was impcraiiv" 10 remove misunder-
standings. The former .Iinistcr of
Finance. Rcijiro Wal<atsuki. who was
one OF Tn" leaders Of the kensci-
kai, the opposition. at meeting OF
the political Invitation committee OF
the party. presented a similar view.
insisting that the maintenance of
troops in Siberia increased suspicion
abroad.
Japan must explicitly declare her
policy towards China ami Siberia At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
DETAILS OF PALACCOs
DR0WN|NCs ARE LACKING
DIR. George W. Mcdaniel Is Advised
OF Tragedy, hut Is Without
Part iCularS.
ATTRIBUTED TO rNDERrow
Strong Gulf Currents Arc Relieved
To Have Carried Inflated Bath.
rrs Out Beyond Their Depths.
Identities Not Established.

Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. d. d.
pastor of First Baptist Church. ar
rived In Richmond yesterday and
stated that particulars concernin.s the
drowning OF twenty persons. eight OF
whom We're members Of a party with
which Dr. Mcdaniel had spent sew
cral days. had not reached him last
night although. he has teleSraphcd
for details.
The victims We're delegates to the
annual Ear st cncampment. which
has been ia session ut Palaccos. and
before which DR.. Mcdaniel had lee
iurcd. Or. Mcdaniel was not living
NJ the cncampmcnt. hut was being
entertained by John L. Price. presi-
dent 81 the rric" Lumber Company.
OF Texas. and also IL prominent cat
tlcman. who is reported as having
been one of the victims
According information received.
the Inflated hathcrs were In tho surf
with several hundred other bathers
III the time Of the tragedy 1t is be-
iicNcd that a strong umd.rtow seized
them ana o-rried thom beyond their
depths. DR.. McDanicl stated that :hls
was the only cause of the accident
that could bt assigned
NJ certain seasons of the year
strong undcrcurrents are said 20 be
which ~ located on Matagorda Bay.
This opens in the Gulf of Mexico
about ten miles further down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
HOLD MEMORIAL SER VICES
FOR MRS. B. B. VALENTINE IN
MONUMENTAL CHURCH TODA Y
Speakers Will Tell of Religious and Philanthropc Eff
forts OF Late Ardent Worker in Behalf of
Enfranchisement of Women.

Memorial services for Mrs. Lila
Meade Valentine. educator philan.
thropist and pioneer suTragist. will
be held at ) o'clock this afternoon in
Monumental Episcopal Church. The
services VIII be held under the aus
pices Of the League of Women Voters,
{ in which Mrs. Valentine was n promi-
ncnt worker. Miss Betty Booker, one
OF virginia's best-known singers. will!
he present.
The program will treat OF three
phases of Mrs. Valentines life work
her religious and philanthrop!c work
will he related by Rev. T.. H. Osgood.
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Brook Hin. and Rev. George T.. Mayo.
rector Of Monumental Church. Dr. 5.
c. Mitchell, Of the University OF Vir-
einia, will tell OF her work as an
educator ana sociologist. ard aiss
Mary Johnston. the famous author.
will speak on "The Pioneer I'm the
Work for Full Citizenship FOR Wo-
men," and Miss Adele Clark VIII read
r. paper on Tho Completion Of the
Civic Work of Mrs. Valentine" a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Harding, Near to Natures Heart
Camping in Maryland Hills

swung an aX for Il few minutes
10 help ont the camp detail. cut
ling wood to cook lunch
After the meal was over he sat
for while chatting with other
members OF the party under the
canopy Of sycamorcs and cims,
which cover the camp site, and
later in the afternoon had long
nap.
The camp. situated on the bank
"f Licking Creek, is reached Only
by u private driveway so that
curious crowds who had hoped To
see the President Of thS United
states At play were kept away.
The Presidents bed tonight was
canvas cot of army model, in an
Sx5 tent. The camp had many
modern facilities To Obviatc some
OF the usual Inconvenience OF
camp life. hut there was no i'm.
mumity from mosquitoes and sim
liar pests.