davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-09-23
BIG AIRsHlP VISITS MORALES.

The army dirigible C-2, on a coast to coast flight from Vir- ginia to California, arrived at the Nogales Aviation Field near the city, at 1:10 o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 When word was received in Nogales that the blimp had ar rived at the aviation field, it was a big surprise to every body, for it had been thought that the big airship, would fly at high alti- tude over the city aud that as 1t was seen approaching in the distance, whistles of the city would be blown.
 But the airship flew low and nobody in town knew it had ar rived until persons from the aviation field arrived in town. As soon as the news spread that the blimp had landed, many cars began leaving town for the land ing field, and it is estimated that more than 1000 people visited the scene.
 Shortly after they arrived here yesterday, Commander Strauss and party were escorted to Mo- gales and were dinner guests of Colonel A J. Macnab, Jr., con- manding officer of the 25th h.. fantry.
 The C-2 is on the first path finding expedition ever under taken in the United States by g. dirigible.
 The fiigt, which began when the huge army dirigible cut loose from her mooring at Lang ley Field, Newport News, Vir- ginia, is undertaken by a crew of five in command of Major H. A. Strauss, now in charge of ex- perimental and research work in aeronautics- at McCook field, Day ton, Ohio.
 The personnel consists of two pilots, two engineers and one radio operator.
 Members of the crew are Mas ter Sergeant William A. Fitch and Staff Sergeant A. D. AL brecht. both of the ArishIp Com pany IS.
 The monster .blimp left Mo- gales this morning about six o'clock for Yuma, thence to Los Angeles, where it will arrive this afternoon.
The border vidette., 1922-09-23
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

Ia the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 The First National Bank of Nogales, a corporation, plaintiff. vs. Nathan Leeker, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an exe- cution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, state of Arizona, in an action wherein The First National Bank of Nogales, a corporation, was plaintiff. and Nathan Leeker, de- fendant, upon judgment rem dered on the 18th day of Septem- Der, 1922, in. favor of said plain tiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Eight Hundred One and 49-1OO Dollars (S8OE49), current lawful money of the Un- ited States of America, with in- terest and costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said de- fendant in and to the following described property, to wit: All of lots numbered Three (3), Four (4), and Five (5) in Block Three (3) in the North Morley Avenue addition, in the Town, now City, of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, &C., cording to the ground plat there of as surveyed in May, 1909 by Wallace and Summerhays, .engi- neers
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 18th day of October, 1922, at II o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in- terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Septem. Der, A. D., 1922.
 HARRY J. SAXON,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 9-23-4t. Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-09-23
vCE-COMMANDER CONNOR.

Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird, Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, pr. w. J. Cryderman, Bert Schlei mer, Harry Connor, Taylor Will key and Harry Ladd, returned Thursday from Douglas where they attended the fourth annual state convention of the Ameri can Legion which closed We'd nesday evening.
 At the annual election of off cers held Wednesday,, Celora .Stoddard of Phoenix was elected state commander, Succeeding Duane Bird of this city. and Harry Connor of NogaleS was chosen vice commander.
 c. G. Overby of the Henry Allen Post, composed of mem bers of the Twenty. fifth Infant ry, was elacted historian, and Taylor Wilkey, of Nogales, was named as delegate to the na- tional convention of the legion.
 Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter of this city was elected treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Le QiOQ
The border vidette., 1922-09-23
Mrs. W. E. DeRiener. mother

Mrs. w. E. DeRiemer, mother of County Attorney Arthur H. DeRiemer, has arrived from her home in Washington, D. O., for a visit with her son and family. Mir. DeRiemer motored to Tue son to meet his mother.
 Hon. Harry Davis, former state senator of Maricopa county, was visitor in Nogales the forepart of the week iu the interest of the Yeoman's Lodge. Mir. Davis is now publisher of the South western Stockman. From here Davis motored to Douglas.
 Alta meeting of the Knights of Colum bus last Wednesday night the following officers for the ensuing year were elected GRAnd knight, J. w. Fitzpat rick; deputy grand knight, For tunato Mazon; chancellor. Leo J. Scheier; financial recretary, Gustavo O. Ruiz; recording sec retary, Francisco F. Noriega; !; treasurer, Phil Herold; warden, E. T. PelLier; advocate, R. l.. O'Neil; trustee, R. Laroque; in side guard, J. Raul Zozaya; out side guard, Jose F. Veiasco.
 State Game Warden Joe Pro- chaska of Phoenix, was the prin- cipal speaker at meeting of sportsmen of Santa Cruz county, held last Wednesday night at Fireman's Hall, in this city. In his address MT. Prochaska told of the splendid work now being done in the state toward the protection of game. As result of the meeting last Wednesday evening, members of the Noga les Gun Club will form a game protective association. The local rife and gun clubs advised the game warden that they would pay one half the salary for a deputy game warden for this part of the state, the state war den's office to pay the other half.
The border vidette., 1922-09-23
BARCLAY WINS MEDALS.

Barclay Bristol, son of MT. and Mrs. J B. Bristol of Noga les, has made the highest score of any representative of civilian military training camps of the United States, now engaged in competition at the national rifle shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio.
 The news of Barclays prowess came over the wire Wednesday night along with report that the team from the civilian mili tary training camp, representing the eighth army corps area, of which Bristol was also mem Der, had won first place in com petition.
 At the recent civilian military training camp at Fort Bliss, Barclay shot the highest score of those in competition and was chosen to go to Camp Perry. From the reports from Camp Perry, he has kept up the same good work that won him his spurs at Fort Bliss.
 In the first days shooting at Camp Perry, Bristol ranked mum Der 30, in a file of more than POO men shooting, qualifying in the money. He has won three medals to date and will no doubt capture many more prizes befOr e the shooting is over.
The border vidette., 1922-09-23
MISS PINkERTON ENTERTAINS

Miss Lucille Pinkerton was hostess to the members of the Nogales Business and Profes- sional Women's club at charm ing affair held at the Pinkerton home in SCnoita avenue, Wed nesday evening.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Paul Wor- land, Mrs. Stoltz, Mrs. F. Ne vius, Mrs. Lucille Walker, Mrs. Owen Walker, Mrs. J. w. Fitz patrick. Mrs. Josephine A. Sax on, Mrs. Welburn and the Misses Green, Blanche O'Bar, Etta Mae Lewis, Marian Thomas; Pearl Marleau, IIo Grissam, Etta Bar rackman, Laura Parsons, Evalyn Bentley Caroline Valenzuela and Lucille Pinkerton.
The border vidette., 1922-09-23

After two days, Francisco Mo- reno, waiter in a restaurant in Nogales, Sonora, who was shot by Bepito Peraza, Mexican customs guard, died at his home in Nogales, Sonora, Thursday night. After firing four shots into Moreno's body, his assailant is said to have crossed to the American side of the line where he is still in hiding. The fun eral of Moreno was held yester- day afternoon from the late re- sidence of deceased in Nogales, Sonora, interment being in the Nogales, Sonora cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

WARRINGTON. Nov. is.--ssna.
Tor poindaxtsrs defeat wiii make
necessary the appointment Of = new
chairman OF the senate COMMITTEES on
mines and mining.
Tho ranking member Of this I'm
porsant COMMITTEES u Howard suth-
sriand. OF West virginia. who also
vent down In November 7's debacis.
Next on thu iist onmss the $500
600 beauty Truman =. Nc~hcrry.
OF Michigan. whose resignation 70 b.
iisvcd TO be inevitable. In view Of the
hostile lineup In the next senate.
This brinen IN down 70 Trasker
Osidle. 81 Nevada n mining state
sure enough. but Mr.. oddie viii
Scarcely Ia able to land such an Inn.
portant chairrnanshlp. N probably
win 70 10 Senator Nicholson. Of Colo.
rndo. whose term does not expire un-
al 1871
Senator poind~rtcr.s other com
mittses arc those 81 naval affairs. OF
which hs was virtual chairman on
account OF Pages Illness Interstate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
PUSHES FIGHT
ON NARCOTICS

To lay plans for q nation svfde cam
palgn 10 psrSuad. ccngrs@ 70 pass
the France and Porter antt-naructsc
bills. the executive COMMITTEES Of the
reorganlEed White Gross society will
meet this week. n was announced
wednesday BY Dr. william X. Me.
Kibben. executive secretary Of tho
organization.
Under the France bill the federal
government would match all state
appropriations for hospitals for mar
cotic addicsa. and tho public health
service would operate tho hospitals.
ussng surplus army and navy medi.
cal supplies.
A world conference Of govern.
ments 10 prohibit the growth OF tho
poppy and the manufacture of opium
win be called II the Porter bill paAso-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Wallace Cook and Ethyl May Cook
Of the American Light Opera com.
pany. playing at the Metropolitan.
arc not brother and sister. nor any
other blood relation.
They are Just husband and wife.
out for long. long honeymoon
which has already lasted 10 months.
They had known each other from
childhood. attended the asms school
all their ilvea
II was no love 1T first sight"
match. Wallace went overseas. ala
his duty. which no can prove by
scrHpnel scars. Ethyl May stayed
home. did her duty by teaching
school and writing 10 waiiaoo--tIil
the war was done. Then came few
months Of INDIGESTION. not Of tho
heart but Of the head. What should
they do In life. something they could
do togvtber7 Ethyl May whispered
sho would like to so on the stage
Wallace was willing. why not 80 az
bride and bridegroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Thoy were married In June . year
ago. out In Kansas. and left infns
diateiy for Chicago. where they spent
tho summer In an operssie school.
and Joined the present American
Light Opera company In September.
and here they are ssiii honeymoon
ins. ana singing between times In
the operas
wellaes and Ethyl May are among
the most vaiuabls members Of the
ensemble slngcra Both have pleas
Ing personalities and good vcsoes, are
quick 10 learn and reliable Ethyl
May IL q charming Pitti-sins In The
Mlkado." one 81 the bssf tho CON.
psny ever has had. and plays many
other parts well. too. Wallace IL a
capital Captain OF tho Guard IN Tho
bohemian Girl" and csn always be
counted upon for any Of the minor
roles In the tenor or baritone soics.
No tho pair 20 on singing and play
inx together. and their honeymoon
seems never to set. not even TO wans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
THE "MorHER OF MEDICINE"

Ids. tho Queen. and afterwards the
Goddess. was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt. centu-
ries before Christ. women were
skilled In medicine. They knew tho
great value OF medicinal plants
Hippocrates. the Father Of Medl
cine" many centuries later. knew
ieas OF the merit OF vegetable drugs
than did the women % ancient times
Lydia ". Pinkham. nearly fifty
years ago. gave to women her vege.
table Compound. now known every
where an Lydia E. Pinkham's vege.
able Compound. This is a woman's
medicine for woman's ailments. pro
pared from medicinal plants--Adver.
tiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
TACOMA ASKS
SEATTLE'S AID

TACOMA. Nov. IS. - Proposals
that the city council Of Tacoma take
steps to secure the cooperation Of
Seattle and Spokane In the drafting
q a bin 10 10 introduced before tho
next legislature 20 allow the cities
Of this state that own their own
power plants TO sell power outside
ths city limits. were included In a
letter which was sent TO the city
council today Try Homer T. Bone.
representative from the s7th dis
trfet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Girl Gamer
Scores OUer
Housewives

Gloomy minded folks who think all
gtris are fiappers and limited 70 a
world OF JAM have another guess
coming. That was the verdict at tho
Pacific Northwest Fruit exposition
wednesday morning following an.
nounccmcnt 81 the success achieved
by Ruth Hayden. an Olympia school
giri. In the homo canning competi-
ton.
Mas Hayden. the judges decided.
knows more about canning fruit and
making jellies and preserves than
most housewives. Entering tho indi'
viduai housewives class, Miss Hay
deem came very close to winning the
sweepstakes with = total OF ~ first
and second prtxea She was exceli"d
only by Mira. q. q. Mslhart. % sum.
ner. with a total Of 81 strst-. and
Mrs. Flora II Br-fton. of Thorp.
who scored total Of 20 firsts. The
sweepstakes. Of COURSE. went 10 Mrs.
Mclhar1.
with her frisnd. Gladys Taylor,
also Of Olympia. Miss Haydsen
shares champion boys and girs' club
canning honoru.
Prizes were awarded housewives
organizations who entered In tho can
ming contest. Tho Rlgnaii Harmony
club. Of Thursfon county. won firs'
and tho Sumner Civic club second
Honorable mention was given this
10 Of Service club. OF ferniaie
the Yeim Homcmaker~ and the Sll
verdalc club. ~ kiinap county.
Bryn Mswr won FIRST IN the boys
and Cirlz' canning club composition
and the Hanford club was second
Bryn MAwr scored sal out Of pos.
nlbis 100 points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Effective Treat
ment Seen in New
Gland Discovery

Scientists Of international promi-
hence declare that the vital glands
Of young animals have remarkable
power for renewing vitality. toning
up the entire system and building
up nerve force
BY new discovery thsss glands
are now scientifically prepared In
tablet form for internal use. This
preparation IL known az olandogen.
People who have taken Glando-
gen only a few days have written
letters telling OF results that seem
astonishing. Glandogen can be pro-
cured At Bartell Drug Stores, Sc
attle's leading druggists. Ash for
free interesting booklet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
POLL TAX LAW
IS DEAD LETTER
II You Haven't Paid You
Probably Won't Have To

The poti tax law. d,eisiv~iy de-
feated at tho recent election. win he
come a dead iettsr ~ soon ~ oov.
Hart prociaims the election result.
and thcse citissns who have not paid
their tan win he under no obiisation
70 DO %. attorneys assert
Thousands Of citizens have not
paid the tan yet and many more
who have paid their own have not
paid their wtse's o. Little seriou.
attempt has neen made TO oeiisc,
the impost from women. II being
sort OF unwrf,ten law with coliec-
tors not 10 insist when . woman
strenuousiy Objected.
Under the constitution. Gov. Hart
must proclaim the law void within
20 days Of tho election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
CLAIM DEATHS
GALA AFFAIRS

CHICAGO. Nov. ia death tn
tho family OF Mira Title Kiimsk or
Mrr. Nellie stuuncr. alleged psrps-
traitors OF n dorsn poiscnings. was .
gala occasion. neighbors told poiirs
authorities. They arr ACCUSED Of
killing relatives to collect Insurance.
Prosecutor william Mclaughlin
gathered evidence thai while one Of
Mrs. kiimsk's husbands Was VI she
sat beside hls bed sewing on a
mourning parb and assuring the ps-
tient he would not i've
Il found that Mrs. K1imek bought
a coffin for $40 as IL was a bargain
while her husband was still alive"
MCLAUGHLIN said. After his death
she played dance music on the phono-
graph in the room where the body
lay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
POinderter's Jobs to Be
Divided Among SURVIVORS

commerce. % which Albert Cummins.
Of Iowa. r chairman. and the com
parativeiy unimportant committss
on pubic lands and surveys
poindesssr being the only Pacific
coast member OF tbs Interstate com
msrcs committee. this apopsntmsns
probably vim 30 10 ora Of The Orc
gon senasora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
A RRESTED FOR
a CHEWING GUM

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--PhilIip Brod-
sky was arrested for chewing gum In
a theater on complaint OF Irene
Kramer. who said he annoyed her
with the noise Bro1sky. claiming
his constitutional right to chew. de-
mandsd Jury triar II was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

oLYNfPIA.--Richard Prescott. r..
OF Rosiyn. named deputy United
States mine inspector by department
OF labor and Industries 10 have
charge Of mines In TAccma district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

PORTLAND. Or~-0nsw - Camp
ChinidsrA Boy Scout cAmp - Wah-
tum Lake. nov rsp0resd - have
depth Of ~ tnohss- HsaUeeDe snow-
fall In history q oAmp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

For Colds. Grip. Influenza
II the fever runs high, al
ternate with DIR. Humphreys
Number One-it acts wonder
fully with Seventy seven"
especially ut the start.
Book on Treatment Of Dis
ease. with DIR. Humphreys
System, mailed free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

II u m p hreys' Forty"
Induces Sleep. No dope.
"<o- and ''7T'' soc. and 400 each.
at Drug Stores, or s.nt on remit
tanc- or G. o. -. Parcel Post
uauapkrvys' Hosneo. Medicine Co.
iis william Street. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
EYTDAI FINE SHOES At
6AUnHj Low PRICES

Ladies' $1.50 Boudoir Slippers; priced. :. - .06f
Another lot Of Ladies' Pat. Kid and Satin PumpsL
Childrens Scuffers, worth $500, 1t, pair 81 .05
Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps. worth $500, At,
pair - $4.0O
Mems $500 Shoes 1t. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1896
Another lot Of Mems 800 Shoes al, pair .$4.05
NOTICE-Every pair q Shoes In our store Is
ON sale 1t q very LOW pries. COMET Sale
opens THURSDAY-Ccutinues rs dayYl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
BRING
ONL Y

during this s-DAY SALE and
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION
we place tho SwEEPER-vAC In
your home for only I'll down
the balance you can pay In small
monthly or weekly payments,
This offer positively withdrawn
Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

what is that vessel We are passing
nov. captain"
~ tanker. sir."
How interesting. Are we going
70 hail herr"
shes full of OIL"
Observation-Disclosures Age-Her-
AID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
At $50 a. m.
EVERY DAY
For rs Days
Fret
Pair Of
Slippers

Evwy pcrson. . purc1saser
II $3.50 or over any morning
srom ssse 20 ie.2s during thk
IS-Day 6aIc. viii receive . ossss-
sifui pair HOUSE siippsss wesh-
cut extra charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Low Shoe Prices In
ONE CENT SHOE SALE

One big lot Of Ladies' Shoes, Pumps and Slippers.
formerly priced At 5000; NOW. .$106
EXTRA PAIRS FOR 10 MORE
Ladies' Oxford Shoes and Pumps, formerly
priced at $500; NOW. $2.05
EXTRA PAIRS FOR 1t MORE
Mems Shoes and Oxfdrds, formerly priced
800 pair; NOW ..-.............$ 4.0S
EXTRA PAIRS FOR 10 MORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

To CuEe . Geld In Ore Day
Take Laxative BRoMO oUINISE
tablets. The box bears the sigma
euro Of r.. w. Grove. (Bs suse you
get BRoNo.) Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

this week you invited to come and see the
factory expert demonstrate the NEW ELECTRIC
SWEEPER-VAC. II you are not thoroughly famil-
lar with the SWEEPER-VAC. you are invited to
visit this store while the factory expert is here to
stery. draperies. tapestry. automobile interiors.
mattresses and numerous other articles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
federal Court Gags
Railway Labor Board

Ch cago-Federal Judge Page has
upheld an injunction secured against
The railroad labor board by the Penn
sylvania railroad wherein the board
is restrained from making public its
censure because the railroad violated
the boards order.
The courts refusal to dismiss the
injunction. originally issued by Fed
eral Judge Lands, has dumbfounded
the board which finds itself gagged
when is attempts to apply the only
weapon congress armed it with pub
licity.
Under the Cummins-Esch law the
board is given wide powers to initiate
measures in the event that transport
alton is liable to be intereferd with.
Last year when the Pennsylvania was
establishing it's company "union," or
ganized shop men on that system pre-
sented proof to the board that they
were debarred from voting. The rail-
road was ordered to hold new cleo
ton, but ignored the order. The board
then prepared censure, but before
the document could be made public
the railroad secured an order from
Federal Judge Landis which enjoined
the board from in any manner indi-
eating that the railroad refused to
accept an award by the board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
Small Railroads
Must Obey Orders

Chicago-Small railroads, at least,
must obey orders of the United States
railroad labor board or be branded
publicly as violators of the laws of
the United States.
This is the ultimatum of the board
in handing down a decision adjudging
the Interstate railroad, Virginia line,
guilty of disobeying it's orders to re-
instate two members who were dis
charged because they gave advice to
other employees on wage questions.
While the road is declared by the
decision to be "only small road down
in the Virginia mountains" it is
further stated that "it conects with
other lines and the irritating effect of
it's disregard for the rights of its
men and for the authority of law ex-
tends to employees of other roads,"
The railroad labor board attempted
last December to publicly denounce
the Pennsylvania railroad for its dis
regard of law, but this powerful cor
poration secured an injunction from
Federal Judge lands that stayed a
censure that is now administered to
"a small road down in the Virginia
mountains"
The Landis decision has since been
upheld by Federal Judge Page.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
Cheap Labor Fails

San Francisco-"If the path to ma
tional glory is along the line of cheap
ness, why is not China the greatest
nation on earth today? Why has not
China the greatest merchant marine ?"
asks Paul Scharrenberg, secretary
treasurer of the California state fed
Grafton of labor in opposing the ship
subsidy bill.
"High-priced American -workmen
are able to produceshoes, sewing ma
chimes, typewriters and many other
articles of commerce for the compe-
titive market in Europe and else
where, although the workers pay over
there is in many instances only frac-
tion of the American wage. In this
case efficiency has conquered cheap
ness, but the American shipowner
fondly imagines that he can reverse
this process and conquer the world
with cheap labor"