davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-04-08

state which constitute the mem
 bership of the national body: Do you favor a national sys- tenn of reclamation to be iritiat-
 ed through adequate Fedora l 1 appropriations and to be carried out for the purpose of affording ! ex service men opportunity to cultivate the soil?
 On this question the vote wa4 ,2}O votes in favor and 46l CD posed, the majority being larger than that against the ca sh bonu.- There is another organization. likewise nation wide in it's scope,
 which. although It frequently
 disagrees with the chan Der of
 commerce of the United States,
 thoroughly approves of a plan
 Of national reclamation such as
 is provided in this bill. the Am-
 erican Federation of La Dor,
 through it's accredited legisla
 tive representative has said:
 The best service that America can render to the world, in our opinion, is to keep America
 healthy. I dc not believe per
 sonally. from what I have seen, that there is any hope Of ale
 viating. this unemploy ment con diticn in the country except through 0 we'll thought out pro gram made active, and it is my opinioo and the opinion of the American Federation of Labor that the reclamation idea covers a greater scope. promises more for the alieviation of this conGi- tion. than any other program that has been presented.
 l could quote at greater length expressions in favor of a nation al reclamation policy from both 1 of these sources, one represent ative of the great business in terests of America and the other speaking for the toilers of our land. When capital and labor 1 unite in demanding the adoption of legislation which will make waste land productive, provide | bones for our returned soldiers l and increase the wealth of the nation and the prosperity of all 1 our people, then Congress should | not hesitate to act. (Applause.) |
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
ON THEIR WAY.
Mexican-American Business Mems Ex-
 cursion to West Coast.

The following prominent Amer
 jeans and Mexlcans are on board
 the Mexican American excursion
 train which left Nogales last Wednesday afternoon, for the
 west coast of Mexico:
 E. Power Conway, Warren BrOs., Phoenix; Ray Jordon, Phoenix; Royal Lescher, Phoe
 nix Cham Der of Commerce; NJ. I.
 Powers, Flagstaff Chamber of
 Commerce, Frank L. Wood, liar.
 ley Davidson Motor Go. Los Ar
 geles; James l.. McGhee, Motion
 Picture Ind. Los Angeles; w
 A. Betchel contractor, San Fran cisco; J. Betchel, San Francisco; J. Shandeling. Merchants Trust company and Chamber of Con-
 merce, San Francisco; B. A.
 Packard, First National Bank,
 Douglas; Teofilo Otero, Tucson; J. Knox Corbett, Tucson; Chas. c. Harris, National Fire Insur- ance Co.,, San Francisco; L. s.
 KOenig, International Harvester Co.,, Los Angeles; J. E. Darby, Bishop & Co.,, Los Angeles; B. A. Seitz, El Tigre Mine, Doug
 las; c. Parker Holt, Holt Mfg. Go. and Chamber of Commerce, Stockton; F. A. Kerr, banker, El Paso; c. A. Gordon, Los An geles; Manuel Escalada, Escal ada Bros, Nogales; c. Mignar- dot, Sonora Bank & Trust Co.,, Nogales; J. A. Harrison, Noga les: E K. Cumming, Nogales; Nogales National Bank, Nogales; Sam Friedman, Nogales; D. A. Titcomb, Roy & Titcomb, Mo- gales; Col. A MacNab, Nogales; J. c. Barnes, Nogales; Frank D. Wilkey, Nogales; Guy Griffen. Bowman Hotel, NOgales; Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, train manager, Nc gales; J. B. Bristol, train secre- tary. Nogales; w. T. Haley, Mo- gales Democrat; Craig PottiDger, NOgales Herald; J. N. Karam, M. Karam and Sons, Nogales; Julio Pima, assistant train man ager, Nogales, Sonora, and the following delegates to the annual of the Confederated Chambers Of Commerce of Mex icO, now in session in Nogales, Sonora: Angel s. Lagarda, Mex i leo City; Jesus l.. Falomir, Chi huahua City; T. J. Cuellar, c. l Juarez; Dr. D. Rodarte, c. Jua | r6 z; IguaciO ROdarte, C. ,Fuoroz;
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
COUNTY REOISTRICTEO.

At the session of the Board of Supervisors held last Monday, which was attended by Chairman Finley and Members Noon and Ashburn, tbe county was redis. tricted and a numb Der of changes were made.
 In district No. l which in- cludes Nogales, precinct No. 1 was. cut down and in the future the district will follow the boun- daries of the Noyales school district. The remainder of the district was transferred back to Calabasas precinct and will be included in district No. which is composed of the following precincts: Calabasas, Montana Camp, Tubac, Sopori, Salero, and Patagonia.
 District No. 3 will include, So- noita. Elgin, Vaughn, San Ra- fael, Lochiel, Washington Camp, Mowry and Harshaw.
 A portion of the Patagonia precinct was transferred to the Harshaw precinct and will be included in district No. 3.
 The extreme northern end of the Patagonia district was tran sferred to the SoDoita precinct and is included in district No. 3.
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
DEMOCRATS CONFERENCE.
Election of Delegates Will Be Held
 Tuesday, May End.

To County Chairmen, Precinct Committeeman, and Democrats Generally:
 Pursuant to a resolution. unan. imously adopted by the Demo- cratic State Central Committee in Convention Assembled, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th day Of January, 1922, a call is hereby issued for an election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 1922, for the purpose of electiDg delegates to a county conference to be held on the 9th day of May, 1922, at a place 10 be de signated by the chairman of the County Central Committee, said county conference to be held for the sole purpose of electing de- legateS to a state conference to be held on the 18th day of May, 1922, for the purpose of recon mending and indorsing caudi dates for tEe nomination for state offices on the Democratic ticket to be voted at tbe primary election to be held on September 12. 1922.
 Under the authority vested in the chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee by said resolution have designated and fixed the city of Tucson, Arizona, as the place at which the state shall be held on the 18th day of May, 1922.
 A statement setting forth the | essential details Of the plan sug- gested by the resolution adopt | lA, jha uunuer of delegates to
The border vidette., 1922-04-08

A. J. Lagarda. c. Juarez; c. l.. Arguellas. c. Juarez; c. Z4ra, goza, Guaymas; Angel Murillo, Guaymas; Alberto Cubillas, Jr., Guaymas; Eugenio Rodriguez, Hermosillo; G. V. Monteverde, Hermosillo; B R. Astragaran, Hermosillo; J. P. Mazou. Her mosillo; Prof. Elias Gomez, Pie. dras Negras; Miguel Herrejoo, Morelia; Joaquin Cueto. Morelia; {; Jenaro de Rosen weig, Toluca; :; A. Gutierrez Salazar, Toluca; :; Augustine Martinez, Toluca; E. Rousset, secretary, Nogales, So nora Chamber Of Commerce; r. J. B. Gonzalez, Nogales, Sonora; J. E. Anchondo, Guadalajara, and A. Cubillas, Jr., Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Voters of Nogales, Arizona, are hereby notified that registra- tion for the city election on May 22ud, 1922, is now open at the office of the city clerk at the city hall, NogaleS, Arizona. and will continue open until May II, 1922, from 9 a. ID, to , p. m.
 Under the law, fifty days are allowed voters to register for the city election. Persons not registered within the timc pre- scribed, will not be permitted to vote. 5 IS If
The border vidette., 1922-04-08

be elected. etc., has been mailed tribution.
 Req nced railroad rates will be in effect for those attending the conference at Tucson.
 M. H. .MCCALLA, Chairman, Democratic State
 Central Committee.
The border vidette., 1922-04-08

Diamond drills being used extensively with good re- suits. Report many rich dis cOYericS.
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
The Service Is Yours

w H1LE the plant of The Telephone
 Company belongs to the stock holders, the Service belongs to the public; and 1t Is under the control of the public to much larger extent than it could pos sibly be controlled by the Company nde- pendently of tl1e public
 As matter of fact the telephone ganization is simply agency through which community serves itself. If this agency is hanpered by unreasonable legislation, restrictions requirements or by inadequate revenues, by unjust burdens of taxation, the ability of the agency to properly function is impaired if not wholly destroyed.
 Because of the requirements of the pub lie for efficient and abundant telephone service, the public has very vital interest i'll the financial health and general we'll being of the Company.
 With your wl1ole-hearted moral and financial support the Company can con- tlnue to give you the quality and quantity of service you require.
 Mountain States Telephone
 and Telegraph Go.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Primary Grade Change
Is Not Practical

Manila, p. l., March 6.-(By MaiD.
The change in the method of in
struction in primary grades so as to
provide for the use of dialect in
teaching as proposed in a bill before
the Legislature, is no practical, in
the opinion of Luther b. Rewley, di-
the Philippines. In response to a re-
quest for his views on the subject,
Director Bewley said:
"The proposed change would be
neither practical nor economical, nor
is it based on sound psychology. The
indirect or bi-lingual or translation
method in teaching language is
fast disappearing. In fact, the ques-
ton has ceased to be debatable one
in the proceedings of the National
Education Association of the United
States or any other educational con-
ferences.
LAS illumined by both psychology
and experience, the direct method is
the only method, if it is intended that
the languageg taught shall bethe
tool for further educational devel-
opment, or as a usable tool for every
day expression. When translation is
used the habit of gagining ga thought
indirectly is formed. Two mental
processes are required. The child
mind is not reflective but active and
objective. The aim is to have the
child get the original thought direct
ly in the same unconscious, natural
way in which it learned language ex-
preston in the home Every time a
teacher resorts to translation in max
ing a word clear to a pupil, she is
making it easier for herself at the ex-
pense of the child's progress. 1t
would be difficult to find among our
ablest educators, handful that
would approve of the sudden propa-
ganda for the teaching of English
through the aid of the dialect"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Tremendous Possibilities
Of Radio Activities

The tremendous possibilities OF
radio activities have reached such pi @
portions that nearly everybody il
talking about the comparatively new
method of communication. Ever
mere individual incidents are being
intercepted through the air waves
and perfection in this scheme of use.
fulness is materially affecting the as.
fairs of everyday life. Efforts arr
now on foot to establish radio sta
tions of considerable power in many
sections, and the movement bids fa;l
to become as fixed and practicable as
the telegraph and the telephone.
In line with it's general plan of ex
pansion, the weather bureau has 1ur
ther increased its activities in the way
of disseminating general weather III,
formation. Recently cooperatvt
broadcast service was established il
connection with the Naval Radio Sta
ton at San Francisco for Distribution
to Pacific coast points. On April ID
broadcast service of general weathe,
information will begin from the Great
Lakes Radio Station at Chicago, b,
cooperation with the War and NAVY
Departments and the Bureau of Com
munications.
The morning bulletin will be issuec
at IL, noon, 18th Meridian time, anC
the evening bulletin will be broad
cast at 1870 p. M, with wave lengths
of 1888 meters. The call letters will
be N-A-J: These reports may b,
intercepted by any radio station oi
sufficient power within range, and in.
structions concerning the method ol
operation may be obtained by inter.
ested parties by application at the Co
lumbia, S. c., Office of the weather bu.
reau.
The reports will consist of general
weather information, warnings anC
reports of upper air observations OBJ
tanned daily by means of kites anC
sounding balloons. The value of such
reports in connection with marine anC
inland navigation ad aviation is uni
versally recognized as one of the i'm.
portant results developed by radio.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Curiosities of the News

Washington, April IA Chicago
architect is building an apartment
house with a baby buggy locker for
every apartment, and offers every ten.
ant bonus of $25 for every baby born
in the house.
A New Jersey man carries off the
prize for being the most forgetful
man in the world. He left his motor
car on a ferry boat and took a taxi to
his office. The police gathered in the
motor and began to look for the sup
posed suicide. The police authorities
suspended sentence to await develop
mentS as to whether a man who woulC
forget he had a car might not forget
to stop it some time.
A Washington, d. c., engraver has
spent four months of spare time anC
produced perfect engraving of tn,
Capitol Building upon the head of al
ordinary pin.
A two-year-old baby of Sacramento
Cal, fell into pond While frantic
nurse and parents waded to her tn.
youngster began to swim and succeed.
ed in swimming herself to shore.
A Seattle criminal wanted for six
months by the police has finally been
apprehended. He was found on the
police force that was hunting him
having served in uniform for six
months.
Two Washingtnr.rD. men dis.
puted ownership 6f dog Taken to
court, the judge left it to the dog t,
decide, which the sagacious animal di,
SO emphatically that all who witnessed
the canine demonstration were salts.
fled he had chosen his rightful owner
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Desserts for the
I'm Between Season.

In the summer we have the fresh
fruits and frozen desserts which mean
no worry about what we shall have
sweet for dinner; in the winter, there
are pies and baked and steamed pud-
ding of variety; but in the fall or the
"inbetween season." comes the ques-
ton of what shall we have for des
sert?
Apple PandOwdy Mold.
Pare, core and quarter sufficient ap-
pies to make two quarts. Place in a
well CREASED pudding dish. Mean
while sift together two and two-thirds
cupfuls of pastry -four, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and one and one ne-third
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub
in thoroughly one-half cupful of
shortening and then mix about one
and onethird cupfuls of milk or suf-
ficient to make a doukh just stiff
enough to roll. Roll the dough out to
fit the pudding dish and make several
gashes in the center. Place the dough
on top of the apples and tuck in
around the edges. Bake in a moderate
oven for two hours or until the crust
is well Drowned and the apples are
soft. Then remove from the oven
and allow to cool slightly. Take off
the crust and cut it into thin pieces.
Then add to the apples two thirds
cupful of brown sugar, one table
spoonful Of nutmeg. Arrange alter
nate layers of the apple and crust in a
deep dish or mold, pressing the lay
ers down carefully, cover, and let
stand in cool place overnight. Un-
mold, cut in slices, and serve with
'weetened cream, plan or whipped.
Banana Whip.
Press six ripe bananas through the
fine sieve Of a potato -ricer. Add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and one half
cupful of tirely chopped walnut meats.
Chill thoroughly and serve in sherbet
cups, garnishcd with whipped cream
To vary the flavor, add one teaspoon
full of finely che pped mint to the ba-
nanas before chilling them.
Cocoa MarshmallOw Pie.
Combine four tablespoonfuls of CO.
Goa, three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, and one cupful of sugar, and
add to two cupfuls Of milk. Place in
the top of double boiler and cook
for 80 minutes. Then add one tea
spoonful of butter and one-eighth tea
spoonful of salt and remove from the
fire. Allow to cool and then add one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn into a
baked pastry shell. Place one dozen
marshmallows cut in strips over the
surface of the pie and sprinkle with
one tablespoonful of shredded cocoa
nut. Place in a hot oven and brown
quickly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

who declared such accomplishments
were important from an economic as
well as social view point.
Specialists attached to the bureau
have just completed study of all
disabled veterans suffering from tu-
berculosis who have completed their
training. These men have been un-
able to return to their pre- war occu-
pations, the director said, because to
do SO would, he added, only aggra-
vate their condition. They have,
therefore, he added, been trained in
occupations for which they were fit
ted and in which their disability was
not a handicap.
A report just completed by the re.
habilitation division of 124 mental
and nervous cases who have COM
pleted their training, Director Forbes
said, disclosed that there were men
working as seamen, tailors, farmers
preachers, BARRIERS and mechanics.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Terror of Offenders

Moscow, April 13.-Nicolai V. Kry
lenko, Soviet Russia's attorney gen
eral, is probably the smallest son il
stature and one of the biggest in pop
ularity among the leaders of the Boil
shevik regime.
He stands about five feet in hi.
boots, with his sturdy physique, griz
zled tangle Of iron gray hair and firm
jaw, Krylanko is the terror of offend
ers against the Soviet laws and of the
game birds, wolves, foxes and all 9th
er wild game in the vicinity of Mos.
cow.
Krylenko is an enthusiastic hunts
man, as is Nikolai Lenine, the Soviet
premier and they frequently go shoot.
ing together.
"I can hit bird with rifle anG
don't need shotgun" Krylenko tolG
the correspondent in an interview ir
his Office, which is decorated with wolf
pelts and other huntinf trophies.
lmediately after the Bolshevik
commander of the Russian army
Later on when Trotzky, now minister
Of war, took command of the army
about the time of the treaty of Brest.
LitOvsk making peace with Germany
krylenko was appointed to the su.
preme revolutionary tribunal and has
since held that post.
Krylenko is married and has two
children. He lives in Moscow in big
well furnished house where he alsc
has his Office. He wears rough cor.
duroy jackets, baggy trousers and soft
colored shirts. He had at least g
weeks growth of heard on his face.
He was very active in bringing
about the abolishment of the "Cheka, ,
or committee to combat counter-revo.
luton
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Citizens Military Training
Camps to be Continued

The war department is preparing to
continue the series of Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps commenced last
year, by Offering training in the more
advanced courses, the White and Blue,
in addition to the Red or Elementary
course offered last year. The purpose
of the White Course is to prepare
graduates of the Red Course and spe-
cially selected applicants of military
experience equivalent to that gained
in attendance at Red Camp for war
rants as non-commissioned officers of
the Organized Reserve and the Ma
tional Guard. The Blue Course is to
prepare graduates of the White Camp
and specially selected applicants of
military experience equal to that gain
ed b. attendance at the Red and White
Camps for commission as officers in
the Organized Reserve or National
Guard The educational requirement
for admission to the White Course is
graduation from grammar school, and
for the Blue, graduation from high
school.
In the Fourth Corps Area, compris-
ing the states of Georgia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisi-
ana, it is planned to hold camps in
all three courses at Camp Mcclellan,
Admission, Alabama, for Infantry, Cav
airy, Field Artillery and Engineers.
A camp for the Coast Artillery will be
held at Fort Barrancas, Pensacola,
Florida. The combined camps will be
about three times the size of the
camp held last year at Camp Jack
son, S. c., providing congressional ap-
preparations permit.
The active recruiting for these
camps begins about April 1st and
from headquarters, Fourth Corps
Area, Fort Mcpherson, Georgia, it is
announced that about half the pro-
posed attendance is already assured
through the desire of those attending
last year to continue their military
studies by taking the White Course
this year, and the wish of disappointed
applicants for last years camp to at
tend the Red Course this year. 1t will
be the policy to admit applicants of
last years camp who are qualified, but
were not selected, due to limited ap-
preparations, last year.
The age limits for the year of 1922
tn hn
26 for the White Course and 10 to 27
for the Blue Course. These limits can
only be waived in cases of men who
served in the World War, who may be
admitted to whatever camp for which
they are qualified, if not over 35
years of age, and in cases of men who
completed the Red Course last year
Arrangements are being made with
the following headquarters to receive
applicants in states as indicated:
At Headquarters, 82nd Div, Organ
lied Reserve, 12O2R Main ST., Colum-
bia, S. c., from the state.of South Car
olina, Georgia and Florida.
At Headquarters, 81st Div, Organ
lied Reserve, Arnstein Bldg, Knox
vile, Tenn, from the states of North
Carolina and Tennessee.
At Headquarters, 87th Div, Organ
lied Reserve, Poland and Dauphine
Sts., New Orleans, La, from the
states of Alabama, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi.
Application blanks can be obtained
from offices indicated about April S,
1922, and thereafter, by mail, or by
applying in person.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Women Smokers
Have Increased

Moscow, April 17.-Russian women
have found that tobacco slaves of
hunger, hence the number of women
who smoke cigarettes has increased
materially since the Soviets came into
power. Women of all ages and
classes smoke in their rooms, in the
trains, in the restaurants and shops
and it is. not uncommon to see them
smoking on the streets.
All through the dark days of the
revolution, often when food was not
to be had at any price, there was
plenty of cigarette tobacco offered at
reasonable prices. With the equality
of the sexes established under Com
munism and breakdown of conven-
tionalities, the women promptly
adopted smoking as the first of their
newly acquired privileges.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Notice

The State Board of Education has
ordered that the regular spring teach
ers' examination be held at the court
house Friday and Saturday, May 18th
and 18th, 1922. The examination will
cover primary licenses, 1st, End and
3rd grade, and general elementary H.
censes, 1st, End and 3rd grades. The
examination for high school certifi-
Gates will be held later. The examina-
ton will begin at 9 o'clock each day
Applicants will please provide them
selves with the necessary writing ma
terials.
County Board Of Education.
4-18-25; 5-2-9