davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
NOGALES TO GET MORE TROOPS

Advices from Columbus, New Mexico, are to the effect that a. part of the 24th Infantry, locat- ed at that point, which had been listed for absorbition in the 25th Infantry, have been organized into a provisional battalion, now incorporated in latter command, and will join the main body of the regiment at Nogales within a few weeks. The new battalion is commanded by It. Col. R. H, Wescott of the 25th, and includes four companies commanded by Capt. Harry Grey, First Lieu tenant Fomby, and Lieutenants Pierce and Matthewsou, all four having gone from Camp Stephen D. Little with Colonel Wescott to effect organization and trans fer, now reported. First Lieu tenant Stephens is battalion ad iutapt. Six officers of the 24th remain with the troops trans ferred, and will be included in the roster of the 25th. IL is re- ported probable that the new battalion will march from Colum- bus to Nogales, starting sOme- time in the latter days of No- vember.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY.

Today at the Elm street school, the annual election of a trustee for the Nogales public schools will be held The polls will open at 10 a. m. and close at 6 D. ID.
 The candidates are Mrs. Ed. Rose and MT. J. .. Tovrea. Mir. Tovrea is manager of the Ari zona Packing Company's Noga- les branch, and member of the city council. Mrs. Rose is the wife of Ed. Rose, we'll known automobile dealer. Both candi dates have wide circle of friends who will work hard to put their favorite over today.
 All taxpayers are eligible to vote, including those parents having children attending school and guardians of school children. SCHOOL ELECTION LAW
 273J. Every person, male or female, of the age of twenty one years or over, who is & citizen of the United States, and who has been a resident of the state of Arizona for one year, aud of the OlS lCO 1O1 Utiii Oy ooJ diately preceding the day oi election, and who is the parent or guardian of a minor child re siding in the district, or who has paid state or county tax, ex' elusive of poll, road or school tax, during the preceding year is eligible to election to the office of the trustee, and shall be en
 titled to vote at any school dis trict election; provided that every woman offering to vote at Suct election {who is otherwise qual flied under this section) anC whose husband or father is ol was a citizen of the United State: shall be treated and considered as citizen of the United States
 for the purpose of voting at suct election; and provided further that every woman whose bus
 band is a taxpayer on cOmmun ity property and who is otber
 wise xualified to vote under tbi, section, shall be considered [ qualified elector fer the purpose of voting at such election.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28

Friends of Tom Bently, the pioneer mining man who for many years has been connected with mines in Arizona and So nora, will be pleased to learn that he has almost completely recovered his health which for a long time has been very poor. Credit for Toms remarkable re covery, is due Dr. T. B. Fitts, the we'll known local specialist.
 Early last Thursday morning fire of unknown origin destroyed the residence of George Januel on HudginS street. Both the house and it's contents are total loss. The house was owned by W. w. Ford and the furniture by MT. Januel, When Januel, who was sleeping in a tent of the house, was awakened by the flames, it was found that the fire had made such headway that it was impossible to save anything, notwithstanding the splendid work done by the fire depart ment, which made a record run to the scene.
 w. T. (BilD Haley, ex-soldier and prince of good fellows, who has for the past six years made his home h Nogales, has re- signed his position as editor of the Nogales Morning Democrat, and after touring Mexico with the Sonora baseball team, of which he is secretary, will make his home in Mexico City, where he will be connected with the Obregon government. Bill Haley is first class newspaperman of many years experience. He is a loyal friend and square shooter. We sure wish Bill heaped up measures of success. always.
 V. F. Frizzell, Southern Pa cific conductor, who owns valu- able property in Santa Cruz county, near Amado, where be makes his home, was Nogales visitor last Thursday evening. Mr. Frizzell is loyal supporter of Hunt for governor, and stated that Governor Hunts Pima coun- ty friends are arranging for one of the biggest Democratic rallies ever held in Tucson, in honor of Governor Hunt, and other can- didates on the Democratic ticket. Mir. Frizzell predicted the cleo tion of the entire ticket by an over whelming majority, on No. ven Der 7th.
 Next Monday night, at the Royal theatre in this city, Con. gressman Carl Hayden, Demo cratic candidate for re election, and Former Governor George w. P. Hunt. candidate for gov erncr, will address Santa Cruz county voters on the issues of the campaign. En route to No gales, the Democratic candidates will speak in Patagonia Monday afternoon. Arrangements are being made to give Congressman Hayden and Mir. Hunt a rousing welcome at both Patagonia and in this city, where both gentle men have a host of personal friends-Republicans and Demo cratS.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
ADVERTISING ARIZONA.

l Col. Fred Breen, editor of the | Coconino Sun, unlimbered his typewriter the other day and told some plain truths and facts | about Arizona which ought to go toward correcting the false i'm pression that Arizona is still wild and woody. He said:
 Advertising Arizona is diffi- cult problem. Not because it is not worthy of best efforts along that line, but because it has such a wide variety of things to be advertised.
 The wild and woody stuff broadcasted by humoristS and would be humorits in early days, has brought about definite im- 1 pression in the minds of the thoughtlesss back east that all Arizona is a hot, sandy desert mainly nbaoited by Gila mon- sters, rattlesnakes, scorpions, vicious tribes of Indians and bad gun men.
 When told that the largest continuous pine timber belt in the world lays mainly within Arizona, they won't believe it, though authentic records prove the fact.
 "The great deserts they have heard so much about in conuec- tion with Arizona, are not in Arizona, but in California. l If the Grand Canyon was in California instead of Arizona, even people in Pasadena and Holly wood would have heard of it, but now it is only the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and | thousands are yet going to Colo adVertiSeS a side line of canyons
 Some few people have heard of Phoenix and tue Salt River valley. Others have heard of Tucson, the Old Pueblo, where the climate is said to be helpful for lung trouble, but they are still afraid that Mexican revo- lution might occur at any time and wipe out the place.
 Some people have heard of the Roosevelt dam, but are un- certain about it, many believing it is just place that Roosevelt swore when he went through Arizona the first time.
 The people back east still think Arizona is west of Cali fornia.
 It is almost i'm possible to con- vince the dear good folks back east that Arizona has year 'round season for overcoats, cleo. tric fans, Palm Beach pants, woOlen underwear, stoves and ice plants-and going trade in each from January to August and back again, but it is true.
 They can not visualize the short distances between oranges and ore, from wool to cotton, from overcoatS to B. V. D. s, nor yet how quick one can motor over good roads from the lair of the wild cat and bear to the home of the tame game and tuxedo.
 It will take years to convince the east that the average Ari- zonan does not pack tom bstone and a six shooter along with him at all times, just guessing which he's going to use first.
 Tt may seem silly to those who have lived here for so many years, to think it is necessary to convince people back east that AriZonans do not throw cart ridges into the contribution box on Sunday, but believe us, that i is the benighted uppermost idea in the vast eastern mind even at the present day.
 'The rollicking sons of joy and fun who first drifted to Arizona, have shot bad advertising wide ) and large into his timid eastern brother. It took so big that it is going to be an all day job un- scram bling the eastern idea of Arizona. From Bargor, Boston and Baton Rouge they still know Arizona as Arizona is not.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
LOCAL NEW s.

w. P. Capehart, of the First State Bank of Patagonia, was a county seat visitor last Wednes- daV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
MoULToN's THE MAN

THE ONLY argument so far adj
= vanced against the candidacy of
M. M. Moulton for reelection as Ben
ton county's representative in the
state legislature, is that announce
ment was made earlier in the year
that he would not be candidate.
In fact, this isn't an argument, it's
only an objection. The voters of this
county are not concerned with wheth-
er Mr.. Moulton changed his mind, OF
why he changed his mind. They are
concerned only with the fact that he
is a candidate, that he made a good
record in the legislature last session
and will again ably represent the
county in the next session.
The voters of this county are more
vitality interested in irrigation thar
in any other one subject. Mr.. Moul.
ton is recognized, not only in his owr
community and his own county, but
thruout the state, as an authority
on irrigation. He has made a specia
study of irrigation law. His stud,
has not been narrowed by selfish O,
community interest but has been from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
FUTURE WITH A KICK

TIME EDITOR of the Courier-Re-
I porter had occasion to drive thru
the Palouse country last week. 1t
was interesting, likewise monotonous
miles and more miles of ripening
grain patchworked with summer fall
low; an empire of foodstuffs, every
acre reclaimed and titled. But no.
where was there aught to challenge
the spirit of the pioneer-the builder
of new things-for- up in the wheat
belt there are no new worlds to con-
auer. The hope of the future is but
for bigger crops and better markets.
Towns the size of Kennewick are fat,
competent and content with none of
the thrills of city building.
Down here in the desert where God
never made the rain to fall nor the
bunch grass to grow, pocketbooks may
be emptier, but life is fuller and the
world all about us is yet to be con-
quered. Up yonder the morrow holds
forth the promise of only more BUSH
els on old acres. Down here there
are new acres to tame; there are new
fields to pillow and new orchards to
plant. There are new buildings to
build to house the crops that grow
with the years; there are new homes
to build to house new people who
come as the desert dwindles; there
is the new highway bridge and the
new railroad bridge now building
across the Columbia; there is the
Wenatchee Southern railroad to be
built; there is the Kennewick High
Line with its $4,000 new acres, and
the Horse Heaven project with its
100000 acres and the Priest Rapids
dam with its 100000 horse power, to
be constructed; there are the gas wells
with their 100000 cubic feet of
gas to be harnessed; there are the oil
wells, now drilling, to be brought
in, and other gas and oil wells to be
started; there is the county seat to
be moved and court house to build;
there is Pasco just across the river
and Prosser just across the county
to keep us from going stale on the
job.
Really this is country splendid in
its very newness. It's past is lost in
the mysterious silence of the voice
less jackrabbit; its present doesn't
amount to much, but there surely is
a kick to it's future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
X X X X X X X y Il x X X X X X
X NEWS FROM HOVER

- y ~
Mrs. Lee Powell of Pasco was a
Hover visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Moe left the first of the week
to work in the harvest fields.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and daughter
Emily are visiting with friends and
relatives in and near Portland.
Mrs. Andrew Gray left Saturday
for her home in Portland after sew
eral weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
T. j. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartel left on
Saturday for their home at Spokane
after several weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Graft.
Misses Emma and Sadie Mills Of
Rockford, WASH, arrived here Friday
where they are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mills.
The treasurer of the Epworth
League has announced that the social
committee find after all expenses were
paid, $40 was cleared on their last
ice cream social.
VIM. Henry with his wife and
daughters have moved to Milton, Ore,
where he has position in the green
house. He moved his household fur
niture over the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

the standpoint of the development of
the county and the state as whole.
His efforts have all been directed to-
ward the goal of making the states
irrigation laws more practical, more
workable and of more value to the
man who takes piece Of desert and
attempts to convert it into pro-
ductive farm.
Failure to return Mr.. Moulton to
the legislature would be a distinct
loss not only to Benton county but
to the state at large. There are far
too few men Of his type in the legis-
lature. None can be spared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

Messages of general approval of Gov
ernor Harris request that logging
camps remain closed until rain wipes
out the present forest fire menace
were received from loggers in all parts
of the state, it was announced at the
office of State Forester F. E. Pape,
with indications that quite general
closing would result. The loggers of
fered their cooperation in every way
possible, even to keeping their camps
closed a month or more If necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
Find Pure Amber Deposit

What was formerly considered dross
in the mines of the COalmont col
lieries, Nicola, B. c., has been dis
covered to be pure amber, the first
deposit Of the kind ever found on the
North American continent. The dis
covery 10 credited to E. s. Oliver OF
the oliver chemical process syndicate.
It was formerly believed to be resinite.
There are large quantities Of the am
ber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

MODERN SCIENCE and experience
count in testing eyes. See DR.. j. j..
Kowalsky, Rift. Opt, Eye Speciality,
at the Kennewick Hotel, July 20, 30
and 81. 16-17c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
The Baptist Church
John A. Shaw. Pastor

John A. Shaw, Pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a. M, worship
and sermon at IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6:3O p
M, sermon at p. m.
Important subjects morning and eve
ming. The public cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

Trinity, July %, a. M, Holy Com
munion at 10 q. M, church school IL
a. M, morning prayer and sermon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
Methodist Tabernacle
]. e. Strevey, pastor

Methodist Tabernacle
j. E. Strevey, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sunday morning sermon: "People
in Darkness Saw Great Light. "
The young people are especially in
vited to be present at the evening
service, subject being: 'sThe Import
ance of a Purpose" Eight o'clock.
First Congregational Church
Donald D. MacLaurin, Minister.
Harley H. Peter, S. S. Supt.
Miss Mary Harvey, musical director
10 a. M, Sunday school with classes
for all. Mr.. Moulton's class is an
unusually fine one for thinking people.
II a. M, worship and preaching,
sermon theme: Genuine Riddles, as
to Ourselves and as to God"
Wednesday at 8 p. M, mid-week
meeting for fellowship and bible
study and prayer. Welcome to all
to all these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
. q . . . q = . . . . . . . .
. AT THE CHURCHES
= = = = = = Q . . . = = = = =

go = = . = = = = 2 = =
Christian Church
Ernest I. Mitchell, Pastor.
Serious bible study is indispensable
to the highest character building and
noble human endeavor. If you are not
a student of Holy Rite start no..
Morning worship at 10. Subject:
"The Joy of Thy Salvation"
Christian Endeavor at 700.
Sermon at 500: "What Does My
Salvation COST" Welcome.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Tacoma & Fifth
Service 1890 a. M, subject: "The
Mustard Seed"
Sermon 7:45 p. M, Daniel, Chap. IL.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
H. C. Messerli, Pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
Christian Science

Christian Science
Chapel, Third Street
Subject: "Truth." Golden text, in
Jeremiah 1876. Responsive reading,
John 1928 :33, 36:38.
Sunday services at II a. m.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
sHERIFF's SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of Two Venditioni Ex-
ponas from the Circuit Court of
Obion County, Tennessee, in the
cause of Lovelace-Farmer Company
VS.. Eliza Jones, Ellis Jones and j. A.
Jones (Stayor), and in the cause
of N. A. Walden & Son VS.. e. e. Jones,
Ellis Jones, ]. A. Jones and o. H.
Jones, directed to the Sheriff of said
county, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the East door
of the Courthouse in Union City,
Tennessee, at one o'clock pm, on the
29th day of April, 1922, certain
lot, on which is located dwelling
house, situated in the 18th Civil Dis
trict of 0bion County. Tennessee,
and in the Corporation of the town
of Union City and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at point on the South
side of Gibbs street at the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad right of way, in the
town of Union City, Tennessee, runs
thence West with the South side of
Gibbs street 70 feet to stake in the
Kennedy property, formerly owned
by j. c. McCaw; thence South with
the said East boundary line of the
said Kennedy property lis feet to a
stake on the North boundary line
of Clarence Bruer property; thence
East with the North boundary line
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
Wrap Soap in Money.

Paris, April 15.-Even the depre-
ciated Austrian bank notes have
their commercial value. Street hawk
ers have discovered novel method of
pushing the sale of their wares. They
sell cakes of soap for one franc, each
cake being wrapped in an Austrian
100 crown note. The hawker ex-
plains to the purchaser that although
the note is now worth 10 confines
after the Genoa conference the crown
will come back to it's real value
when the wrapper will pay the cost
of the soap a hundred times over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21

of the said Bruer property 70 feet
to the Mobile G Ohio Railroad right
of way; thence North with the said
Mobile & Ohio Railroad right of way
lis feet to the beginning corner.
This is portion of the Major w. l..
Alexander property that F.. T. Nail
ling and wife Eva Mailing pur-
chased of ]. G. McRee and wife,
which deed is duly recorded in Book
sc, page 278, of the Registers Of
flee for Obion County, Tennessee, to
which reference is hereby made for
a full description of said lot. This
property was levied on as the prop
erty of j. A. Jones.
In the cause of Lovelace-Farmer
Company VS.. Eliza Jones, Ellis Jones,
and ]. A. Jones (Stayor), the lot
above described will be sold subject
to the homestead of J. A. Jones, but
not in the cause of N. A. Walden G
Son VS.. E. E. Jones, Ellis Jones. ]. A.
Jones and o. H. Jones.
This the 9Th day of April, 1922.
]. w. CHERRY, Sheriff.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
NUMBER SEVEN.

Gay Hogan has accepted a position
in Union City.
Brother Banks preached to large
crowd Sunday morning at Obion
Chapel.
Lexie Hogan, of Rives, spent the
week end with his parents in Num-
Der Seven.
Mrs. u. A. Howard and family Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. Towards
parents Sunday.
Miss Sadie Stovall, who has been
teaching at Dixie High School, is
glad to be at home again.
G. w. stovall, c. c. Dickerson, R.
S. Bower and Sam Bryson were bust
ness visitors in the county seat
Thursday.
The farmers took advantage of the
good weather last week and sowed
oats, but no corn has been planted
at this writing-and still it rains.
Calvin StovalI returned from Mem
phis Sunday. He reports that his
brother, E. w. Stovall, is improving
after undergoing serious operation
about two weeks ago.
A few of our young people went
to Stella Ruth, in Weakley County,
Saturday night to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the high
school at that place.
The farmers who go to town in
buggies and wagons will be pleased
to learn that the town of Union City
has decided to put watering trough
on the hitching grounds.
w. F. Alexander, our road con-
tractor, is doing some good work on
some of our roads, but the Union
City and Kenton road, our main road
through Number Seven, is being sad
Iy neglected. Mr.. Supervisor, please
take notice.
The Christian Endeavor had spe-
cial Easter program Sunday after
noon. Delegates gave full report
of the convention at Newbern. At
ter program everybody took part in
the egg hunt. Carnell Turner and
Mary Thomas won first prize. Lexie
Penn and Edna Ruth Hogan won
second prizes. both being large bas-
ket of candy. We have 30 active
members, about 20 Juniors and
large number of honorary members,
but need more. Cone and help us
grow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Attorney E. H. Lannom went to
. Nashville Friday for a two-days bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Tennie KerDey leaves to-day
for Corinth, Miss, to visit her niece,
Mrs. P. NJ. McHugh.
Mr.. Chas. G. Nay1or, Of Mountain
Grove, No., was visitor here last
week, mingling with old-time friends.
Mr.. ]. r. (Uncle Dick) Hughes, of
Memphis, is here for a few weeks
visit in Union City and community.
Mrs. Belle Berryhill left last week
for New York City. She will be To-
Gated in Greenwich Village and will
be interested in playwriting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan left
Friday for Shelbyville, Tenn, to
spend a few days visiting with rela-
tiyss and old-time friends.
Are you going to buy a fan this
spring? If you are, see us first
Averitt Electric.
S Mr.. Geo. l.. Porter left this week
for Crockett, Texas, where he has
been located for a few months Mr..
Porter has some interests in Texas
claiming his attention.
Katherine Hendrick McVay is a
late visitor in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. McVay in Chicago, arriv-
ing via air route from Shorthand. Spe-
cial greetings to the little visitor and
her parents from Union City.
Mrs. D. A. Peeler left yesterday
for Chattanooga to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith, also to attend the
Bible conference, now in session in
that city. From Chattanooga Mrs.
Peeler goes to Greenville, Tenn,
she being delegate from the local
church to the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
We have the best FAN on the
MARKET. Prices are right.-Aver-
lit Electric.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins, tho highly es
teemed editor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian, was here this week Wis
iting the home of his son, Attorney
W. E. Hudgins. Rev. Hudgins is in
terested in the movement now in
progress in Nashville to buy the Van
Leer Kirkman home on the Franklin
pike to be offered as location for
the university school of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church. This home
comprises 400 acres and residence,
beautiful school site. 1t is offered
for $157,500 and the citizens of
Nashville are campaigning for funds
to buy it for the school. If they sue
coed another fine school will prob
ably be added to the university city
of the South.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
Judge Makes Erroneous
Prediction Regarding Lawyer

"About one clean shirt is all
thought he would ever wear. He
had fallen away to mere shadow;
was as yellow as saffron and often
doubled up with pain. Doctors con-
tinually gave him morphine and were
about to operate for gall stones.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly
restored him to perfect health
again" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the infiam-
ma4ion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every