davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-10-21
THE STATE FAIR.

Phoenix, Oct. - Strongly en- dorsing the industrial program planned for the state fair this Industrial Congress have issued the following statement pledging support to efforts to make this years an all Arizona exposition:
 The Arizona Industrial Con- gross has been greatly interest ed in the plans being made for the Arizona State Fair this year, and particularly in the efforts being made to make it an all Arizona fair more than ever be- fore.
 "The directors of the congress and, we believe, the entire mem- bership, feek that a worthy step has been taken in featuring the agricultural and industrial ex- hibits this year. Another com mendable action is confining the racing events, excepting a few jockey races, to Arizona entries, keeping the prize money in the state.
 '..'There is no doubt but that a. state fair Is tremendous factor in bringing together the people of the state and stimulating e spirit of unity and co operation, especially in this region of great distances And certainly, the greatest single influence of the fair should be in arousing greater interest in the agricultural and industrial development of Ari- zona.
 "The state fair program this year indicates that this end has been kept in view. The midi way will be given over mainly to in- dustrial exhibits, and agricult- ural and livestock exhibits and contests will be strongly featur- ed. It is by efforts such as these that the standards of our products will be raised and the support of the public given our farmers, stockmen and various industries.
 In view of these considerR- tions, the board of directors of the Arizona Industrial Congress takes pleasure in giving it's hearty endorsement to the fair program this year, and urges that all citizens of the state give the 1922 Arizona State Fair their support, as something which will have a beneficial effect on all in- terests of the state"
The border vidette., 1922-10-21
CONCERT AT CAMP LITTLE.

A number of prominent young men and women of Nogales gave a charity concert last Thursday night at the Ali Baba theater at Camp Stephen ID. Little. The Twenty fifth Infantry band as. sisted. The concert was for the benefit of the poor of the com munity.
 Following is the program:
 l. Overture, 25th Infantry band.
 2. Hawaiian orchestra, con- sisting of the Misses Consuelo Escalads, Alicia Terrazas, Emi. lia Won Borstel. Gloria Carreno, Natalia Robinson, ,Tota Pima, Err nestina Robles and the Messrs. Humberto Ochoa, Gabriel Co., rella and Eduardo Camou. Miss Celia IriRoyen assisted in a Hawaiian dance.
 3. American songs, Miss Ce- lia Bunsow.
 f. Chin Chun Chan, a Span ish play, the Misses Elisa Che noweth. Carmen Bunsow and Guadalupe Armada.
 5. Schottische costume dance by the Misses Consuelo Benitez and Enriqueta Fouscade, escort ed by Fernando Robles and Jose Montijo.
 6. The Apache's song, by Miss Estella Gomez.
 7. Argentine Tango, Miss En riQueta Donnadieu and Hector Davila.
 S.. Selections on the steel guitar, by Carlos Lopez Por tillo.
 9. "The Queens Play" by the Misses Estella Gomez, Alicia Terrazas, Clara Donnadieu, Emi lia Won Borstel, Natalia Robin son, Guadalupe Almada, Celia Irigoyen, Dora Ochoa and Clara Terrazas.
 10. Ventriloquist act. Rober to Encinas, late of the Orpheuu circuit.
 II. Mexican National Airs sung by Miss Cruz Maytorens and Fernando Robles, assisted by select chorus of girls and young men.
The border vidette., 1922-10-21
MORALES womeNs CLUB.

Thursday afternoon, the board of directors of the new Nogales Women's Club met at the resid- Crawford street, and organized by electing the following officers and committees:
 President, Mrs. James A. Har- rison.
 First Vice President, Hon. Theodora & Marsh
 Second Vice President, Mrs. Ed. Rose.
 Third Vice President, Mrs. E. Titcomb.
 Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick.
 Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. V. A. Sneaker.
 Treasurer, ..frs. H. M. ClaRett.
 Auditor, Mrs. B. H. Berghoff.
 Parlimentarian, Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
 Committees were provided as follows:
 By laws: Hon. Theodora s. Marsh, chairman; Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs. V. A. Sneaker. Mrs. A. l.. Newman, Mrs. E. Tit comb.
 Program: Mrs. W. E. Jack son, chairman; Mrs. H. T. San ders, Mrs Robt. E.. Lee.
 The next meeting will be held at the Fireman's club rooms, Wednesday afternoon of next week, at 2:3O o'clock.
The border vidette., 1922-10-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The good work of the Asso- ciated Charities of Nogales un- der the supervision of /the Rev. O. A. Smith, secretary, still con- tinues, as is shown by the report of the secretary for the month of September.
 Following is summary of the September report: Collections for the month of September. $235.75. Disbursements 243.O5 Total number of services ren- dered families and individuals, 242; number of persons helped by these services, BIO.
 During the month, work was secured for scores of people and no record was made of this work. Many cases of sickness received personal service fron Secretary Smith and his assist ant, Mrs. George Parker, which are not included in the above record.
 There were four deaths dur ing the month, where assistance was rendered to surviving re- latives and four persons were given transportation to other states. All this, with the ad- vice and personal attention given daily to many strangers and helpless people at the office, made the month heavy one.
The border vidette., 1922-10-21

Governor Francisco Elias of Sonora, with the members of the Sonora baseball club will be the honor guests at dancing party to be given in Karam hall in Nogales, Sonora, tomorrow night. The affair is in the nature of a farewell party to the Sonora champions, who will leave early next week for two months tour of Mexico.
 This is Tag Day in Nogales, for the benefit of the Arizona Children's Home of Tucson, an orphans of the state. The drive here is in charge of Mrs. Ed. Rose, who is assisted by a num- Der of young girls of Nogales. who are selling tags in the busi- ness and residence districts. Buy a tag and help a worthy cause.
 Mayor Vim of Yuma and Roy White, who since last June have been at their gold mines in So- nora, spent a couple of days in Nogales this week on private business. Their mines which are very rich in gold are situat. ed in the Ysqui Indian strong hold and are being worked by the Indians and Messrs. Vim and White on 8 fifty fifty basis.
 Attorney E. R. Purdum, for a long time a member of the law firm of Duffy, Purdum & Robins, this city, has resigned the posi- tion of city attorney, and will go to California to reside, being ac companied by his family. At torney and Mrs. Purdum have many friends in Santa Cruz county, all of whom will regret to learn that they are going away.
 The following births were re. ported to the State Board of Health from Santa Cruz county during the month of September: Boys to MT. and Mrs. Epitacio Valenzuela, MT. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Bell. Mir, and Mrs. Edward J. Reeves, MT. and Mrs. Jesus Farrin, Mir. and Mrs. Car los Simond. and girls to Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Aston R. Whitfield, Mir. and Mrs. Carmen Castillo, MT. and Mrs. Even c. Thomas, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Dawson. Mir. and Mrs. Luciano Lopez and MT. and Mrs Alberto Moreno.
 A. M. Conard, president of the International Agricultural De velopment Company which owns 13O, ,OOO acres of valuable land short distance from Hermosillo, accompanied by a party of gen. tlemen from California, returned yesterday morning from a visit to the company's great property. All expressed themselves as be- ing pleased with the wonderful country south of the interna- tion border. and the courteous treatment they received every where. The property owned by Mir. Conard's company formerly belonged to Mir. Gamaz, of this city.
The border vidette., 1922-10-21
OCTOBER 21, 1922.
LOCAL NEWS.

l d aU Uue I1Ed1S.
 Bias Torres, from Los Ange- les, is guest at the Evans hotel
 Charles Mills is guest at the Montezuma hotel from Empalme
 Walter Clifton has gone to Los Angeles on @ short business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Glidewell of Patagonia, are sojourning in the city.
 l Mir. Bush, a business man from 1 Mazatlan, has been a visitor in 1 Nogales this week. B. Maier, merchant of Benson, was 8 business visitor here this week a couple of days. Harry Flanigan was a No gales visitor this week from Minas Prietas, Sonora.
 H. W. Corpe has returned from a business trip down the West Coast of Mexico as far as Mazatlan.
 Tom Wright. local representa- | tive of the Southern Pacific R. R., has gone east on business I and pleasure. Harry Barnett of Patagonia. came down to the border to at tend the meeting of Republicans Monday night.
 Wm. E. Bowers, Republican committeeman from Camille, at tended the Republican rally last Monday night.
 City Alderman J. E. Wise re- turned home last Wednesday from a visit to his great Arizona ranch in Sonora.
 Kelly Henry, Bill Keyte and John Larkin enjoyed couple of days deer hunt this week out Gro Blanco way. 1 George McEllrath, the con ttractor will leave for Los Ange les in a few days, where he will seek a business location.
 Mrs W. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., has returned from San Francisco, where she spent the summer with relatives and friends.
 Secretary J. B. Bristol of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce is now at home in the new quart CTS in the City Hall Building. After a delightful visit here with old friends and acquaint ances, Mrs. Mamie Lyons has returned to her home in Ell Paso.
 Miss Jessie Dunbar and Miss Dorothy Hopkins are in Los An geles, where the former intends tlocating in the real estate busi ness.
 Yesterday ELI. Sisson, of Los Angeles, and Charles King of Hanford, California, returned from a business visit to Hermo- 1 sillo.
 Mrs. Phil Herold has returned from Los Angeles where she spent the summer with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mo- Intyre.
 Major Carlos von Petersdorff is here from El Paso and in few days will depart for the West Coast of Mexico on mining business.
 In the absence of Terminal Superintendent Wright in the east, William Hunter is holding down his chiefs desk, at the railway depot.
 John Hughes, popular pro. prietor of The Cave in Nogales, Sonora. is now in Pittsburg, Pa, !, enjoying visit with relatives and old friends.
 Ramon Elias, who is shipping Sonora beef cattle to Mexico City, has been 8 NoRales visitor this week, from El Paso, where be now resides.
 w. c. Richards, of Washing ton Camp, spent a couple of days in the city this week, with his son Gene Richards, U. s. customs inspector.
 Gene Larieau has sold his in terest in The Pullman across the line to Charley Jones of Bisbee, and has accepted position with the Arizona Packing Company.
 Yesterday Charley V. Fowler went to El Paso with 8 train ot Sonora cattle owned by Ramon l Elias and associates. The cattle are being shipped to Mexico 9 City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

DUCK SnrInEs.
 According to Mir. Jordan. a varied program has been arranged and those who attend are assured of treat. The public is cordially in- -vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Huge circular fans used for ven tilating mines from the surface are i sometimes constructed either for forc- l ing air Into the mine or for sucking lit out Many fans are reversible, though constructed primarily for blowing or sucking, as the case may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
PEERLESSSALES
 ABOVE NORMAL
Last Weeks Shipments Ex- ceeded Only Twice, by Nar-
 row Margins, in Past

Shipments of Peerless motor cars last week reached their highest level since May, 1920, during the period when Peerless business was at it's peak.
 search through the records of tho Peerless Motor Car company since its organization, in 1901 revealed the fact that last weeks shipments, which in clude6 two solid trainloads of Peer less cars, were exceeded only twice. during the company's long history, and then only by very narrow margins.
 The big plant at Cleveland has be- come the scene of feverish activity, as in the busy days following the war. Overtime is common in various department sof the factory; the ship ping department is Kept busy until late into the night, and the sales de- partment Is handling an unusual number of applications for the Peer less franchise.
 "This activity Is direct result of the steady, substantial growth of the business since the first of the year, " said Perry Mccormack, president Me- Cormack Motor company, local Peer less distributors.
 An unusual interest in Peerless was indicated when the new models were introduced to the public At the automobile shows.
 "The sales which began then have been growing In volume from all parts of the country, with the result that it would be untrue to state that Peerless business has not returned to normal. On the contrary, sales have gone so far beyond the normal point that we can compare the present sit- uation only with the best period in the company's history
 '1f you were to ask me to explain these facts, could only say that they are an indication of the publit' s demand for a high grade, dependable motor car, and of the public's deci- sion to gauge the value of an auto mobile investment by the long ana uninterrupted service 1t renders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
PRIZE MONEY IS
 SPENT FOR BONDS
 AND TAPESTRIES
Anatole France Tells What He Did With Forty Thou sand Dollars Given
 Him by Sweden

Stockholm, March 1S.-Anatole France, the French author who won the s40,000 Nobel prize for litera- ture last awarded. has just ap- peased the curiosity of the Swedish public by telling how he spent and invested the money. Most of it is already disposed of, he announced.
 "The Nobel prize awarded me-" said M. France, "has given rise to much talk and stupidities. I have spent some of the money for some very beautiful Gobelin apestries-exquis ite, royal ones. The rest of the money I have invested in French na- tional defense bonds. I consider that an excellent and most comfortable means of investment"
 Knut Hansum. the Norwegian novelist, whose Growth of Soii' helped win for him the Nobel prize for literature, showed that he was in earnest when he wrote the above mentioned book. He invested most of the Nobel prize in blooded stock and other improvements for his farm in Norway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
REDBURN SAYS PAINT ON A GAR
 LENGTHENSL LIFE

'''Now that the spring weather seems to have come for good and such weather tends to encourage the average person to get out of doors and especially those who have auto mobiles will want to ride, I cannot refrain from giving & word of ad vice on the subject of the finish and the reason for good finish on an automobile" says A. R. Redburn of the Automobile Painting company, 220S Avenue H
 Tn the first place paint on sur face serves a number of purposes. It Is a common expression among auto owners that the old car looks fairly good and 1 don't think l will have it painted now but the matter of looks is not the main reason for putting paint on a car. Protection i 5 the prime reason. It is a prac- tical impossibility to make paint stay on n rusted surface. A great many people wonder why their paint job does not give satisfaction and often blame the painter. but in a great many cases the persons them selves are the ones to blame. They will let the surface get into such a condition that paint nor any of the different materials which go to make upa complete paint job will not stay put.
 Tt is my advice to all auto own CTS that they do not allow the sur face of their cars to become dam aged, and to as soon as possible now get a new surface applied before the hot sun and the spring rains ruin the metal for good paint Work. It Is possible in some instances to re- varnish a car and in that manner save the color which is already there at a very much less cost than for a complete paint job. Business is good and we believe that it will continue to be good from now on."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
WiLlys OUerland Dealers
 DriUing Cars From Toledo

So great is the demand for Over land and Willys-K Knight cars, follow ing Mondays smashing price reduc- tion, that dealers are coming in to the Toledo factory and driving away cars rather than wait for railroad deliveries.
 The number of dealers taking de- livery at the factory is increasing daily, it Is stated. Yesterday scores of cars left by road for cities and towns within a 500-mile radius of Toledo.
 The volume of orders, according to wil1ys-O Overland officials. has sur passed all expectations. Every day since Monday has shown an increase with indications of still being far from the peak.
 One noteworthy feature of the in- creased business is the number of large orders from small towns.
 Reports from the company's branches in the larger cities refer to sales better than any time In the past five years"
 Reductions range from s45 on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ON SATURDAY FIVE
 BUCKS DELIVERED

"An indication of reviving busi- ness in motor car circles is found in the fact that on Saturday we deliv- cred five Buick cars" said Don Dren- nen. president of the Birmingham Mo- tor company.
 Business has indeed been good with us during this month" contin- ued MT. Drennen, and werare confi- dent that as the season. gets under way and bright spring weather en- tices motorists out in the open great CT acceleration will be noted in the automobile industry, and I would ad- wise prospective Buick purchasers to make early arrangements for deliv- cries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
NOTED SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS MEETING OF
 LIFE UNDERWRITERS

Herbert J. Baum. president of the Association of Life Underwriters of Birmingham, announces regular meeting of the association to be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock In the private dining room of the Tutwiler
 It is also announced that Matthew Walker of Philadelphia, who is agency director of the Prevalent Life and Trust company, and George Cromwell Blower of New York City, will speak to members at this time.
 Mir. Blower, who has appeared be- fore the leading life insurance as- sociations throughout the country. will talk on Big Guns and How to be One" while MT. Walker will use as his subject, Life Insurance and Its Relation to Credits"
 MT Baum urges that all members attend and cordially invites all life insurance men of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
DODGE CARS ARE
 IN B|G DEMAND

Tt is surprising. but true" sad Ted Brownel of the Brownell Auto company, Ltd, local distributors for Dodge Brothers motor cars, but the month of March, up to date, has been the best period in the history of this organization"
 According to Mir Brownell, many dealers are increasing their allot- ments for Dodge cars and the in- creasing demand for these cars at the new low price is likely to result in a shortage
 The demand for used cars Is like wise getting firmer, asserts MT. Brownell and many inquiries for good used automobiles are being noted up and down the row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
SOUTHERN TIRE
 JOBBERS OPENS

A new concern in the tire business is the Southern Tire Jobbers, Inc, who will conduct wholesale tire and accessory business on Twentieth street. south. just south of Ave nue F.
 H. J. Posner and " C. Moran will be in active charge of the new con- cern, and will have the southeastern territory. The new company will deal in wholesale job Tots of tires and accessories and expects to make a formal announcement at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
AS MILES ON SEVEN
 QUARTS OF GASOLINE
Franklin Makes 48-Mile Trip on Seven Quarts of Gasoline, From
 Birmingham to Flap Top

The trip was made in the Franklin demi-sedan of the -Scouten Motor company. local Franklin dealers, the car being driven by T. B. Dryer, con- sumption engineer of the Sloss- Shef- field Steel and Iron company. He was accompanied by A F. Elliott, chief electrician and general master me- chanic for the Sloss company, and E. l.. Scouten of the Scouten Motor com pany The trip was made from Bir- mingham through East Thomas Re public. Blossburg and Gintown to Flat Top. On the return trip the route was through Gintown, Adams vile, East Thomas and over Owenton Hill to Birmingham. Mir. Dryer left Flat Top at 12:05 and arrived at Adams. drug store, Birmingham, at 12;55 making the return trip CA miles) in 50 minutes.
 This gives you an idea of what the Franklin will do and how easy the car gets over rough roads. The out standing feature, however, is the economy of operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
REPRESENTATIVE
 KENYON TIRE co.
 AT WELDON MARTIN

H. T. Gauss of Chicago. special rep resentative Of the tire division of the C. Kenyon company of New York, makers of Kenyon cord tires, Is in Birmingham in the interest of his line. He reports very satisfactory bushes sand is making headquarters at the store. of Weldon Martin comE pany, local distributors for Kenyon cord tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

overland and from .1s5 to ss2o on the willys- Knight.
 Tom Turrentine, sales manager for the Cruse-Crawford company. local Willys- dealers, says "sold out" but asserts that there will be more cars on the floor tomorrow, and everyone will be taken care of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

of both the Alabama Boys Industrial school and the Avondale mills. an nounces a concert to be given by the two bands this afternoon at o'clock
 The concert Is to be held at the Ala bama Boys Industrial school at Roe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
-----------1---7-------0sF STUDY DYING RACES

Honolulu. T. H., March 1S.-Study O. the dying races of the Pacific will be begun immediately because some of the peoples, in their primitive forms, are dying out and we must ges them before the last vestiges of their racial characteristics are sub merged py the mingling of races, pr. Ii r. Gregory. director of he Bishop Museum here, announced to- day on his seturn from a visit to Washington as unofficial geograph ical advisor to the limitations of armainents delegates. The investiga- tion of the primitive races will be coupled with study of geographical and geological phenomena of the ocean. he said: But we must go after the people first; before they disappear. The rocks will last in- definitely as far as our purposes are concerned. so that part of the work car wait" he declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
25O Pi Tau Pi Delegates
Attend COnclave Here

Gathering from more than thirty
five cities throughout the United
States. $50 members of the Pi Tau p.
Fraternity and their guests have ar
rived In Washington for the ninth
annual conclave Of the organization
A program of dances and enter.
tainments has been planned. the eli.
max of which will be a dance at
Rauscher's Saturday night. A visit
1" the White House and a meeting
with President Harding is planned
Business meetings will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel this afternoon
Delegates to the conference from
Washington are Maurice Kafka and
Philip Friedlander. with Paul Heller
and David Blum as alternates.
Rabbi Abram Simon of the Eighth
Street Temple. will preach a sermon
Friday night on the relation of the
modern fraternity to the youth OF
America.