davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 Sonora Bank & Trust Com pany, a corporation, plaintiff. vs. Michael T. McCleary and Rose l.. Swinney, defendants.
 Whereas under the judgment and decree made and rendered in the above entitled court in the above entitled action on the 24th day of April, 1922, the above named defendant, Rose L.. Swim ney, recovered from the above named defendant, Michael T. McCleary, the sum of S2265 30, together with interest thereon from said last mentioned date until payment, at the rate of ten per cent per annum. and also the sum of $68O taxed costs of suit.
 And Whereas under said iudg ment and decree the said sums of S2265 30 and S6 so were de clared to be, and to have been, since the 11th day of August, 1920, a first lien on the real es- tate and premises hereinafter described.
 And Whereas under said iudg- ment and decree the above nam- cd plaintiff, Sonora Bank & Trust Company, @ corporation, recov- cred from the above named de fendant, Michael T. McCleary, the sum of S13I3.GO, together
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
NOTICE or ASSIGNMENT FOR BENEFIT
 OF CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that on April 10, 1922, M. J. Brown, a merchant residing in the city of Nogales, Arizona, made an assign ment for the benefit of creditors to N. D. Pomeroy. the undersigned, :, of all of his lands, tenements, here ditaments, goods, chattels, proper ty and choses in action of every name, nature and description wheresoever the same may be, ex- cept such property as is exempt by law.
 Every creditor consenting to said assignment is hereby notified to file with the undersigned assignee at The First National Bank of No gales, Arizona, within six months after the first publication of this notice, a statement of the part1- cular nature and the amount of his claim against the said Nj. J.. Brown as required by law.
 Dated and first published at No gales, Arizona, this 29th day of April, 1922.
 N. D. POMEROY, 4-293t. Assignee of M. J. Brown.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
MORALES RIFLE CLUB WINS.
Harry Renshaw, Nogales Boy. Is
 Champion Shot of State.

Shooting against eight of the crack rife clubs of Arizona, the first team of the Nogales rifle at Phoenix, Saturday and Sun day. topping all other orga niza tions in the team aggregate.
 The local marksmen also won the Officers Cup Match and the Adjutant Generals match, de feating the team from the Tue son rifle club in the latter match by a score of five points.
 Harry Renshaw, Jr., was the star marksman of the meet. winning the gold medal for the highest grand aggregate score over the twelve ranges of fire. His total was 542 points. The remarkable performance of Ren- shaw, Jr, who is still in his teens gives him the honor of Arizona State Champion for 1922. Great honors are predict ed for the young marksman by those who have witnessed him shoot during the past year and there is no doubt that within a few years he will be contesting for the championship of Amer ica.
 To the course of instruction given the members of the local club by Col. A. J. MacNab, Jr., commanding the 25th Infantry and Captain C. c. Brown of the same organization. the members of the Nogales club attribute their remarkable success at the state shoot.
 Col. MacNab, recognized as one of the premier rifle shots Ot America and Captain Brown, have coached the local marks men for several months, the coaching of the military experts and the attitude of the local shots to absorb the finer points of the game shown them by the military men, proving a winning com bination.
 Harry Renshaw. Jr.. shot his way to victory over 55 competi- tors, Dr. Schnabel finishing sec ond with 553. Hugo Miller of the Nogales rifle club finished third with a total of 532 points.
 Dr. Schnabel won the Govern or's cup with a score of 47. In the same match, Hugo Miller scored 44 taken fifth place. Dr. Schnabel also won the individual rapid fire and Tucson won the state secretary's match with No, gales a close second.
 The cups won by the Nogales marksmen will be on exhibition at the Owl Drug Store as soon as received while the official scores will also be given the public.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
POSITIVELY
Every Saddle is NEW Warranted Never Used


 Made of best russett tanned skirting leather. firm and solid, thoroughly tanned TREE-1ioditici Wild West steel fork beef hide cover, Finch oval horn. neck of horn 3 inches. length of scat 1o inches sENT-Firm solid seat and jockey ip HIt:S.I%G STRAPS - Made from solid leather. front rigging inches wide, back Ii9 inches wide, off hllets inches wide tie straps ] 5-S inches wide and feet skiETsW.s Inches long. 14A In. deei Il front and back: lined with wool skin FEoNT-One solid piece of leather
 TENDEK-Good firm leather, IS inche: >tirrnp lrnther liners are inches wide IS in"hes long. Stirrup leather cut out Of rarks of good hrm solid leather inches srIitKITs Solid bent hickory, 2l1 .1ches wide at bottom. of standard thick GIRTHS-One o4-inch strand California aair yirth. 2t inches long, with cente' tar am! one lsIlnch str strand anis best ,s Gottor
 THEY ARE s7s SADDLES . xiiie they last we offer them nt .ss,St .:tch anh this price includes freight; lt ,th+r words. send &S2.s5 and ~e deliver ;I.c saddle freight charges prepaid 10 you rest railroad station.
 Remit by rost office Money Order
 Express Money Order; Flank
 order at once. You run no risk Ever, .:,,ldIe is pew and e4aranteed to be .o.. eI moHey will be refunded
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. trIny G0ods of All Kinds Direct to User 3G1 r.. Com. St. San Antonio, Tex 5;crerrnces: Guaranty Stnte EanE, Shf ,ntnI.i". Texas; UGn or Iradstreet Com lercIaI Agencies: Not connected wil ;oTernment.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking BIack-Draugilt. It aids digestion, alst
 ssists the liver in throwing off impuri- ties. l am glad 10 recommend Black Draught and do, 10 my friends ano neighhors."
 Tlicdford's ck-Draught is stand ard household remedy with record o over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try BIack-Draught- Insist upon Thed- ford's, the genuine.
 At all druggists. q. 75l
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

Casa Grande-Pinal County Fruit Growers Association or ganized to promote industry.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

Tucson-Fort Worth financiers to erect $5OO,OOO cactus confec- tionery factory.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
Io,LEI ACCESSORIES FOR MEN

are just as carefully looked after at this pharmacy as those for the special use of the daintier sex. We carry the best of shay ing soaps, shampoos, after shay ing toilet waters, dandruff cures etc. If you are a particular man, you are the particular man. we want to supply. The don't care" fellow will be better suited else where.
 J. SALDAMANDO, PROP. ,ne IS Nogales, Arizona
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

Phoenix-Gold running S7OO to ton opened in Lost French man mine near Castle Hot Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ROOSEVELT STAFF
ODE REORGAN|zED
Other Doctors Will Take Places
of Those Fired" in
Scandal
GIRLS BROUGHT CHARGES

Reorganization of the staff Of the
Roosevelt Hospital. as the result OF
startling disclosures and charges made
against the chief resident physician, was
started yesterday when A. G. II. Nir-
din, superintendent. dismissed DIR. Louis
Blanco, one Of the resident physicians,
from tho employ Of the hospital.
DIR. Blanco is the second man to be
fired" by Mr.. Virdin. He IS n cousin
Of DR.. Joseph ID. Limqulco, chief resi-
dent physician, who was summarly dis
charged by the superintendent Monday
following the publication Of criminal
charges lodged against him by two
young women. Bassouin Loutfy, q
masseur at the Philadelphia Hospital,
was dismissed by DR.. Furbush.
In dismissing Dr.. Blanco, Superin-
tendcnt Virdin said that there was no
charge against the resident physician.
but that he was released because OF
n decision to make some changes in the
hospital staff"
CDR. Limquco is just an incident
in this affair" declared James +. Mas
'terson, attorney for the accused physi-
clan. yesterday. This thing looks to
me to be grand scheme to get pub
]icity for somebody. DR.. Limquico hae
assured me, and am convinced
that there was nothing unethical going
on at the hospital at any time"
The evidence against the physician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ARGENTINE POLO PLAYERS
NOTEXCELLED, SAYS HOLMES
"Never SaU Better Team' His Comment of Aggregation
Which Plays Today at Philadelphia Country Club
Injury to Miles Seuere Blo,v

ognition from the public by the cita-
ton Of one significant fact. In the
stables Of the Belmont race track there
are now more than 200 polo ponies,
worth nt least 5000, 900 at conserva-
tive estimate!
The secret Of the high cost of polo
ponies-a good one will average $1,000
lies in the special qualities which they
must possess. In addition to an in
herent fleetness of foot and intelli-
gence. they require careful training In
the game itself, great deal Of which
consists of learning to follow the ball.
A good polo pony Is almost in the class
with the trained horse in the circus,
which can count, select colors, and per-
form other impressive super equine
feats.
But while the game is one which
only the we'll to do can afford, 1t Is
not so expensive in other lands as In
America, as Captain Holmes pointed
out.
Conditions here make it rather ex-
pensive; more so than on the other
side" he explained. "Everything con /.
nected with the game here costs more.
For one thing, almost all of the equip
ment is imported from England, and
the quality of it is not all that could
be desired. The mallets, in pnrticu-
lar, are too brittle. I've never seen
70 many broken as here. It's not un =
usual to find number gone by the
end Of the first chukkar. The constant
replacement of material adds greatly
to the expense.
"But it's a beautiful game, and I'm
glad to see that it Is becoming n great
deal more popular with the public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
JUDGE ROGERS BACK HOME
Returns With Other PhIIadeIphian
From Tour Abroad

Judge Joseph p. Rogers. DR.. Francis
X. Dercum, his wife and daughter.
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gimbel and
scores of other Philadelphians arrived
from Europe late yesterday afternoon on
the White Star liner Majestic from
Southampton and Cherbourg.
The Majestic brought home a. world
record list Of S3S first class passengers,
over 200 Of which were from Philadel-
phia and vicinity.
The Gimbels had as travelling COM
panions on the giant ship Bernard F.
Gimbel. also of the firm Of Gimbel
Brothers, his wife and Fred Gimbel.
Louis Gimbel, with others Of the fam
lily, said he was not prepared to talk
so freely about the state of affairs In
Europe as some of the other American
travellers who have been returning re-
Gently.
II have no remedies to suggest for
the restoration of the financial situation
in Europe, nor for its economic sta
bilization," Mr.. Gimbel said.
II am Of opinion that too many trav-
elers have returned to talk on the sub
ject, their convictions being based on
what they have heard In hotels and
among small groups of people.
"As to the stores in Paris and Lon
don, they appear to be doing a good
business, and do not seem to lack for
patronage; but in Germany we learned
that business was far from good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
REGALIA IS STOLEN
Home Of Thomas p. Patton, Past
Grand Commander, Robbed

Grand Commander, foppeo
Masonic regalia of Thomas p. Pat
ton, past grand commander OF the
Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, has
been stolen from his home at G340
Sherwood road.
at is impossible for us to discover
Just how the things were stolen" said
Mr. Patton today. 1T was evidently
the work of a sneak theft. who entered
the house ahont week ago. Nothing
else was taken.
The value Of the articles is not
known, as one. belt, was presented
to Mr.. Patton by friends. Mr.. Patton
b a member of Kadosh COmmandery,
No. %.
Among other rObberies reported to
The police today was that Of two sets of
harness from the horse bazaar of d.
P. Nichols. at Fifteenth and Wood
streets. The value is 800.
Frank Sanvry, of 41G Spruce street,
reports boy, fourteen years old, stole
clothing valued at $125 from the hall
way Of his home.
A horse, wagon and load of petit =
voats, valued at $500. were stolen when
left standing at Front and Noble streets
By Elias Abraham, Of 124S South
Tenth street.
A Negro is wanted on a charge of
having robbed the till of the Atlantic
Refining Company filling station. at
Point Breeze avenue and Mead street,
o. $40. The manager Of the place ID
John C.. Fox, Jr., 2430 South Ban
Uoft street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WOMEN TRAIL WOLFF
Three Clients Institute Bankruptcy
Proceedinos Against Broker

Maurice NJ. Wolff, self.styled "se.
curity broker" with offices AZ lni2
Walnut street. was made defendant in
bankruptcy proceedings being instituted
against him in New York. by three
Philadelphia women from whom he OBJ
tained money, 1t Is stated.
Two are Mrs. Leila Thompson, a
widow. and her daughter, Miss c.
Belle Stanton. dressmaker. Both live
at 512S Spruce street. The third COM
nlainant is Miss Effie ID. Walters. Of
1924 Spruce street. Until few
months ago Wolff was boarder at
Mrs. Thompson's home.
Miss Walters was recently rep0rsed
to have been engaged to marry Wolff.
Following Il trip to Trenton hospital
on June q, when Wolff was seriously
injured in an automobile accident, the
young woman denied the report. In
si*'ing. she and Mr.. Wolf were "just
good friends"
Wolf operated what brokers term
a "blind pool" His clients signed
contracts giving him power to operate
In the stock market for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
'5iR[,5, Identifies
'AMNEST|C MOTHER
u,,u,.n, Memory Gone, PAGES
e.,.ets With Children, One
Eighteen Months Old
eIME FROM JERSEY CITY

.s,..,eor. old girl, who had tramped
a .s.ts as Of this city from noon yes
ne 49, . ,until late last night, with an
'1aa. .s...r months -old sister and her am
eta..,k & .s,r,ckon mother. proved the means
) ,Isstrblishins their identity, after being
q %s.avored by woman agent OF the
sS.v sv.,srs' Aid Society in Broad Street
Station. , ,,., .h. station
,.n,,ed following the mothers flu
-. attempts to recall her, name and
e,.a es sbe came from. All she could
xneis % were the names OF her chill
aN.mEvelyn, the other girl, and Helen
Wv, the baby. .,,s A.. n,
....,rs Wn Bureau, under the guidance OF
!s,o roman agent, and after Captain
M Nv linked together the fragmentary
cVa.m.tion cVa.r given by the little girl, 1t
lniofI, io ,oarncd that the afflicted woman
va W. Mrs. Mrs., Adella Payne. forty years
NJ Of $50 Palisades avenue, Jersey
cSS. sS. left her home yesterday morning.
..Ssonro,nonied enc by her children to spend
: .'.U .hort vacation with relatives in Tren.
;.n % Her husband, Charles Payne. bid
w., %sm good by at the terminal. Mrs.
p'rns pc is believed to have lost her men,
a,r after boarding the train:
"Wben Mrs. Payne reached this city,
..eordlng to Evelyn, she took the chll-
Sren % and unmindful Of her destination
s,orteI to roam the streets. Captain
Sonder is investigating the girl story
M,t natrolmnn walked away frOn,
Ms woman VIXEN she asked him if he
sould find out who she was.
CAPTAIN Souder questioned the won :
an until he saw that it was of no
avail, and turned his attention to the
iii, Rit bu bit he drew from her
fhe location of their home. She told
him they lived near ferry and i
abort distance from "a railroad that
soes under n river She mentioned
Palisades avenue.
Convinced that the three were from
Jersey City he communicated with po-
lice there with the result that Payne
and his father-i in law arrived early
thi, morning. When they entered the
detective bureau Mrs. Payne could rec
ognize neither of the two men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
FIVE HURT IN CRASH
Truck and Auto Upset, Slide Down
Bank

Truck and Auto Upset, Slide Down
Bank
Five men were injured. four seri-
ously, last night in collision OF
motor truck and an automobile on
Railroad avenue, near Lancaster pike,
Haverford.
Victims Of the accident are William
Kirschner, Of II Belle Meade avenue,
Ardmore, driver of the truck, Herman
Weir, Of q Belle Meade avenue, and
Alfred Lockwood. of 55 Belle Meade
avenue, all cut and bruised, and posi-
bly, hurt internally. William Kirsch-
ner. of Il Belle Meade avenue, possible
fracture of the skull and internal In
jurics, and Arthur G. Ward, of Hirst
Terrace, Oakmont, driver of the auto
mobile, cuts and bruises, All we're
taken to the Rryn Mawr Hospital.
Ward was soon discharged.
The truck and automobile, going. In
opposite directions, locked wheels,
overturned and slid down a small en- =
bankment. Ward was thrown clear,
but the other four, all Of them on the
truck, were pinned beneath that ma :
chine, Aided by motorist, Ward
! extricated the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
loBE.TRoTTER EVANGELIST
lS''0ns' srenole Opens Months Sal.
p walton Armv Revival

Volonel Samuel l.. Brengle, globe
Wter Of the Salvation Army, con-
suS!ed s the first Of a months series of
W.iVal services last evening in the
SSemGrial Auditorium, 7Ol -O5 North
SS'Oad Spot street, speaking Of the impor-
a9ce Of prayer.
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Y. Hrewer
I,,old %,,Oalced Colonel Brenglc, and ad-
.ssea ~. sH twenty five young people who
n about to enter the Salvation Army
s.nlng College in New York. He said
h n was M the largest delegation ever sent
ma ~ |ne training college from this city
hS ss,c u,cinity. Captain Earl Lord was
y, wo,lonel BrcngIe addressed an off,
H. council during the afternoon. At
,ahlo meeting Colonel Brewer read n
Com,sH!samn Crsfam announcing the death of
pionaorSSS John Lawley. one of the
Stn StD'rtS vi, OF inc Salvation Army In Lon
SsistS1 n, VINO for twenty two years was as
A''u with General William Booth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SHOOT DYNAMITERS ON
SIGHT,, SHERIFF'S ORDER
Peace officers instructed to XIII
When MaIefsctors Are Discovered

UDiontown. Pa, Sept. 13.-"Shoot
dynamiters on sight was the order
issued today by Sheriff Shaw to every
peace officer on duty in the Fayette
County coke field.
Since the miners strike on April |
the homes of number Of non union
miners have been destroyed or damaged
by blasts. Several explosions have been
reported during Nle last two weeks.
Deputies stationed at Fair Chance
have reported that they discovered two
men attempting to light dynamite fuse
at the side of non-union miner S
house yesterday" said the Sheriff. ''The
dynamiters escaped in an automobile.
THE deputies asked il they have au-
thority to shoot in such cases. told
then, not only to shoot. but shoot to
kill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
Ihlrteen.Y n.Year-Old Runaway Boy
Is Recaptured

4, Jacob Brown, the thirteen year. old
N% York runaway, who was caught
Y this city a week ago, and later made
bis escape, is again in the House Of De-
Nntion, awaiting the arrival of
nother from New York.
Jacob was turned over to this brother
snce, and was taken to a restaurant for
good dinner before the journey home.
While the brother was busy getting the
ashes at the cafeteria Jacob slipped out
0 the place and ran away again. He
was picked up by the police yesterday
ing MS brother once more notified.
Uther persons reported missing to the
police are Mrs. Blanche Wells. who is
wanted for abandoning her eighteen
sonths: old baby two weeks ago, at 1913
Lnt Willard street. where she had left
Nior care. Mrs. Wells is twenty years
0ld' . feet 1 inches tall, weighs 14O
pounds. and has dark brown bobbed
rearl McNlahon, nineteen years old,
oloS Harlan street. has been missing
tace September 3, and Dotto Butteline
s been missing since September 4
'''m her home at 410S Paul street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT CITY?
TASK CHARLLE-HE,LL KNOW
G. E. Fell, of assessors Office,
Has Remarkable Memory
on Philadelphia Locations
Maps and Charts Are Merely
Useless In,pedimenta When
He Is around

II you ever have cause TO ask for
inrormntion about Philadelphia, 20 to
charlie Fell: he knows.
Charlie Fell Is custodian Of rec
oords In the Real Estate Assessors Office
IN City Hall and he probably knows
more about Philadelphia than any other
citizen thereof.
ASK him where Is the most unheard
OF street In the city and Immediately
ne VIII tell y0u not only where Il Ia.
out the ward and district It runs through
and the particular volume of the al =
most innumerable volumes of records of
real estate assessments in which the
record OF any or every house on the
street Is to be found.
Mr.. Fell, whose full name Ia Charles
D. Fell. Is regarded as n wonder by the
hundreds Of real estate dealers, trust
company representatives and home own.
ers whose business takes them to the
assessors Office nearly every day.
with Mr.. Fell on the job It is merely
a matter Of asking "Where will ! find
the assessment on this piece Of prop
erty.| lie knows exactly where It will
be found.
Without him II would mean search
ing over the large map of Philadelphia
for pehaps half an hour to find tho
ward and district in which the prop
erty is located, then go through ono or
two record books before the desired In =
formation could be had.
Mr.. Fell went into the Real Estate
Assessors Office eleven years ago. and
immediately began a course Of study
which now makes him perhaps more
valuable in the Office than any man who
could be found to replace him. First he