davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Truth and Inquiry.

Truth never lost ground BY INQUIRY /,
because she Is. most Of all, reason
able-William Penn.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Honestly,
do you like a
fancy pipe

You know the kind we mean.
comes in a beautiful velvet-Es
leather case and arrives on your bid!
day or Christmas. And when J;
have company, and they talk pif
you go to the drawer, pul! out II
fancy pipe, polish it with the palH
your hand and perhaps fill it up
smoke with your best compr
manners.
And then, when all the folks b
gone-or before they have gone
they stay too long-you reach i
your favorite briar, fill her up 4
right, and then the world is priil
good again. The people who seen.
terrible bores o few minutes ago q
like regular human beings as youi
them through a transparent blue =
Of curling smoke. In the meant,
the fancy pipe has been relegatetI
its glorious case for another period
oblivion.
It's the same with tobacco, t
Somebody smoking a fancy blt
offers you his pouch, and just to b
good fellow you take a pipeful Qes-
little pang Of conscience as you ?.
the unfamiliar tobacco into your
pipe). And you smoke it. 1t may
very good tobacco. Perhaps you ca
even decide what, if anything. is
matter with it.
But it isn't your brand, and VT
you get near the end, perhaps jus
little hastily. you knock out the fai
tobacco and pull out your own, II
full lest the too-friendly pouch app
again and you may have to rel
gently but firmly.
Have you had such an experier
And isn't it almost worth it to X
how much you really like your *
worth?
We don't claim that Edgew'
pleases every man. But we do v
every pipe smoker to try Edgew'
p,tt
, 1922-06-10

you know she beat all cars listing UNI
der $500 in h Lon Angeles-fosmite
Reliability and Economy run.
, 1922-06-10
GOU. Hagerman of
NeU Mexico Gets
Wills St. Claire

James c. cassen. Jr., president OF
the Cassell Motor company. distribu-
tors of the Wills Sainte Claire ears
at Santa Fe and surrounding terri
tory. has iustadelivered a Wills Sainte
Claire phaeton to Governor H. j.
Hagerman at Las Cruces, New Mexi-
co. Mr.. Casscn made n trip Of 345
miles over all kinds of roads in order
to make the delivery himself. He
describes his trip in part as follows:
Even though I was driving a new
car, 1 had sufficient confidence in its
ability to not carry any extra water
with me rs practically every other car
does. / left Sante Fe at 4:3O Thurs
day afternoon and arrived Mt Las
Cruces at GAS the following evening.
Not n single adjustment had to be
made and it was not necessary 20 put
any water in the car although the
weather was quite warm going
through h desert and the wind was
with me for long distances at a time.
averaged 1874 miles t. - gallon OF
' gasoline, account of which I kept nc
curately. Had It not been a new car
, 1922-06-10
TIRE WARRANTY
NOW POPULAR
Over 90 Per Cent of Castings
Sold in Country Are I'm
der This Plan.

An analysis Of the tire situation
throughout the United States shows
that tire dealers and car owners who
we're At first reluctant to lay aside
the old tire mileage guarantee ara now
enthusiastic over the Manufacturers
standard Warranty. The Warranty
guarantees tho tires take r from
defects in workmanship M material
Tire dealers have found that the best
satisfied customer Is the n who gets
the best tire service. not h n who
gets the biggest promises and thu most
unjustned requirements
For a time It Geemed as though Eyp
and ~outlandish mileage guar
antees had so befuddled the minds Of
tire users that they could not believe
that a tire was good unless they had
a wonderful promise along with II as
to what was going to be done when
h tire went bad
The Standard Warranty does not
promise n lot of impossible things but
assures the purchaser OF a standard
tire of dollar for dollar value. It has
also eliminated policy ~replacements.
Tires that are abused and misused are
not being taken back 1t is safe to
estimate that replacements have been
reduced 65 per cent
Tho Standard Warranty. according
to Miller tire service men. IS backed
by the best tires made. Today more
than 90 per sent Of h tires manufac'
tured in this country are made under
the Warranty. The Warranty has
come to be a symbol OF high quality
honest manufacture and clean cut
business
The simple fact that the user car
control the factors destroying his tire
II he is made aware of them and IN
derstands how to combat them, offers
the remedy to show him what these
abuses are. their evfl effects and how
to control them. Naturally with this
done such n user win get real service
, 1922-06-10
SURPRISES
JIMMY MURPHY
Says Performance Is Consis-
tent and Dependable on
Long Trip.

Jimmy Murphy's opinion. Of the
bort is but added proof that when a
man puts his money int nj Of these
cars. he is choosing wisely" says Mr..
Morse OF the Franklin Sales Service
company, bort dealers
He was referring to James g. Muir.
ply. who not only won the Indianapolis
500 mile annua classic on Memorial
day. but smashed into smithereens all
previous records
This hero OF the tracks" he con
tinued. was in California a few months
ago and rode in a bort sedan from
Fresno to Oakland. a distance Of 16S
miles. He was accompanied by jos
Thomas and Eddie Herne. the lattei
the same driver who ran a good thin
to Murphy in the indianapolis race
This is what he says"
Mr.. Morse turned to the most receni
issue of bort Doings and pointed to
letter Tearing n fac-simile of Murphy
signature. Naturally we are sine
, 1922-06-10

The fact that the entire electrical
on an automobile may not
be made in one factory does not
mean that the manufacturers Of h
various parts have not co-operated.
TO the end that the whole functions
most efficiently as a unit. Quite to
the contrary. makers Of the gener-
ator. starting motor. dash equip
ment and storage battery on n sin
gle ar. are required to work togeth-
or for the most satisfactory opera
ton OF the car itself-iheir parts
must coordinate properly.
This point at once suggests anoth-
er fact that the substitution OF other
than the original Manufacturers
parts in the repair Of any of these
units is almost certain to impair Its
efficiency. That is particularly r
in the case OF the storage battery,
where IL seems to be a common
practice God some battery repair
men to rebuild" an old battery with
n few new parts, and sell 1t again
as n repaired standard make.
with n lot Of life left in 1t" at a
price way OF aso for the
service 1t win render.
such imposition by INSCRIPTIONS
hattery men" says Mr.. II. s. Gard
ner, sales manager of the Willard
Storage Battery company, Cleve-
land" is the thing that all manu-
facturcrs OF standard storage bat
teries are anxious to bring to the
attention OF car drivers. There would
be no occasion for tho original own
cr OF such n battery to dispose OF
IL, II it could have been economical
ly repaired. II certainly cannot be
, 1922-06-10
0NE-TH|RD OF OVERLAND
AUTOS SOLD THIS YEAR
BOUGHT BY NEW OWNERS

The increase in volume in Overland
and Willys-Knight sales continues to
grow. according to The reports of the
wilysIOveriand company issued for
the month of April.
One of the interesting facts which
the analysis of WHY'S Overland figures
shows is the distribution OF the pur-
chases of Overland carr.
More than one-third of all Overland
cars purchased this spring. according
to their figures. are by buyers who
never owned a a before. Approx
mately another third are made up OF
former Overland owners and h other
third are made up OF owners OF other
cars. E
, 1922-06-10
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
HIGHWAY IS COMPLETED

A 81. 900. 900 road has Just been com
plcted in the Northern Road Improve
rnent district of Arkansas. near Pine
Bluff. including rs miles of asphalt
pavement and ~two-course gravel com-
raction, from Stuggart and other
other points to the jefferson county
line. Motor trucks win now be able
to pass over this highway with heavy
loads Of rice from 100 acres of
rice lands IN that y. affordinE
cheaper and duicke to the mar
kets Plans are nov on foot for on
structing n connecting road with Pine
Fluff through jefferson county.
, 1922-06-10

Tuesday prouder than ever Of that let
ter" he said
In his letter h low worid-famous
Jimmy" described his trip in the
bort Sedan and concluded: This car
has capabilities a greater than ! re:
, 1922-06-10

which 1 was driving. It would have
been possible for me to have one the
entire distance on high gear. By any
one who is acquainted with this route
pnd understands the sand which 1t is
necessary to raverse and the hills
which are encountered. it would be
considered quite n feat"
, 1922-06-10
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT OF AUTOMOBILE IS PRODUCT
.OF MANY FACTORIES, COOPERATION IS EXTENDED

made an economical purchase for
anyone else after having been once
worn out and discarded as worth
less"
, 1922-06-10

lied could be found in a car Of Its
price class. 1t is a surprisingly con-
sistent and dependable performer.
This is the second time within a
week tina; tho bort has taken h cen
OF tho stage. About a week age
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

to proceed to those camps or to any place till the bandits be found. I regret, MT. President, that persons living at a great distance from here are more able to secure news about this region than I residing at the place where these occurrences are said to have happened.
 "(Signed)
 Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez. "President of the Republic,
 Mexico City.
 I have the honor to report that General Panuncio Martinez has just arrived in an automo bile from Ozuluama. General Martinez made the trip accom- panied only by two officers and three privates, having gone through La Aguada, La Puma and Rosilla, places where they report nothing has occurred.
 "(Signed)
 Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez.
 It is clear, from the forego- ing, that up to the present time the reported kidnapping has not taken place, the story having been obviously framed for pu blic cousum ption by certain Amer ican and Mexican interests whose activities are already been in- vestigated by the Mexican au thOritieS.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
General Guadalupe Sanchez,

ChlcOnclllO, Neracruz.
 Several American newspap CTS have given prominence to news from Tampico to the effect that forty Americans have been kidnapped at the Aguada camps of the Cortez Oil company by the bandit Gorozabe. Although I am confident that this news is one of the many deceitful means used by the enemies of Mexico to cause difficulties between the two governments and to create animosities between the two peO ples, please submit official report so as to inform the press.
 "(Signeo) A. OBREGON,
 President of the Republic,
 Mexico City.
 Up to this moment no man. ager of any petroleum company has complained for the kidnap ping of Americans. terday afternoon the superintendent of the Cortez Oil company visited the headquarters at Juan Ca siano and in reply to my ques- tions in regard to the situation at La Aguada, La Puma and Rosilla camps, he stated that bandits had been seen in the neigh borhood of these places. Immediately after 1 called Gen eral Portas and instructed hlm
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
MEXICAN KIDNAPPING A FAKE.
Enemies of Mexico Cause Trouble Be
 tween Two Countries.

Relative to the reported kid mapping of Americans by a ban dit near Tampico, the Mexican Embassy at Washington. D. C.. !, has issued the following state ment:
 Mexican Embassy, Washing
 ton, D. O., June 29, 1922.
 Tn connection with the alleg ed wholesale kidnapping of Am ericans by bandit Gorozabe at Aguada Camp of the Cortez com pany, near Tampico, the Mexican Embassy is in receipt of the following self explanatory tele- grams exchanged between Pre- sident Obregon and General Sanchez, commander of the feder al military zone of the oil region:
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primaries to be held September 12th. 1922. Will ap preciate the consideration of the voters at this time.
 A. DUMBAULD, Elgin, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the De- mocratic primaries, Septe m Der 12, 1922 F. R. PCRDUM.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the. nomination for Justice of the Peace of Nogales Precinct No. l, subject to the approval of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held on the 12th day of September, 1922. Your support is respectfully SO licited. CHARLES E. HARDY.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

certain Baseball Fans.
 Aching joints and sunburned necks were enjoyed" today by members of the Rotary and Xxi wanis baseball teams who took part yesterday (July 4) morning in the great game between those two clubs at the high school grounds. The Rotarians won by a score of p to 15
 But notwiths landing how they feel today, both Kiwanians and Rotarians feel well repaid for having played ball for seven in ings, for the game resulted in nice fat sum for the city play. ground fund. There was a big crowd present.
 The game was a scream from start to finish and caused no lit tie amount of laughter from the many fans who did not overlook the opportunity to witness the brilliant playing of those two clubs.
 Prior to the game, Judge w. A. O'Connor introduced the members of the team as old timers who played year ago in Arivaca. As soon as the judge got through with his intro tory remarks, Umpire Joaquin Legarra yelled play ball and the big battle got under way.
 The Rotarians in the first in ming took the lead and maint tain ed it throughout the game. In the first inning they got seven runs. Later on, the Kiwaniaps braced up and piled up number of runs. Once or twice it looked the score.
 The best playing of the day was done by Rotarians Charley Tovrea. Bill Cavanaugh, Ray Carey. Bill Haley, Newt Mercer and Harry Sugg, and Kiwanians Leroy Weyrick, Jimmy Robins, F. F. Rodriguez and Alfred Trippel.
 Cavanaugh pitched longer than any of the twirlers on either side
 A. R. Beam, former big league pitcher with the Pittsburg club, only lasted one inning, and was succeeded by Jimmy Robins who also soon ''blew up," 'Weyrick finished the game for the Kiwa- nians.
 Charley Tovrea soon demon strated that he was second Babe Ruth. In five times at bat, Charley grabbed four hits and brought in four runs. Charley did the turkey trot in running bases.
 Harry Sugg, catcher, played a fine game, his work being lit tie bit better than that of Catch
 A feature of the game was Newt Mercer's homerun on a third strike. The Kiwanis man behind the bat failed to catch the third strike, Newt went to first and didn't stop until he went clear around and touched home plate.
 Doe" Sneaker at short, for the Kiwanians, was in splendid form and made number of sen sational plays. Bill Haley, play ing second base for the Rotary, was the only Rotarian who had been out practiciDg daily for couple of weeks prior to the game, and the fact that Bill play ed star game showed that he had benefited by the practice.
 The umpiring of Captain l.. w. Mix, M. A. Wuerschmidt and J. A. Legarra was not of the big league variety.
 Bracey Curtis and Captain Charles Beatty made excellent bat boys for the Rotarians. and nothing can be said against Herb Clagett and the other water boys.-Nogale Herald.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
Patag gonia, Arizona.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Mem Der of the Board of Supervisors, of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. September 12, 1922.
 J. s. GATLIN.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
FOR RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Re- corder of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the De mocratic primaries, Septem Der 12th, 1922. TRACY BIRD.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1922. The support of the voters will be appreciated.
 MRS. LUCILLE WALKER.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court for the County of Santa Cruz, Arizona, subject to the action of the De- mocratic primaries, to be held September 12, 1922.
 M. MARSTELLER.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, Septem Der 12th, 1922. Your support will be appreciated HAROLD J. BROWN.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of mem- Der of the Board of Supervisors, of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. September 12th. 1922.
 O. F. ASHBURN.
 Patagonia. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Santa Cruz county. subject to the action of the De mocratic primaries, Septem Der 12, 1922.
 ARGUS REDDOCH.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County School superintendent of Santa Cruz County, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries September 12. 1922. The SUD- port of the voters will be appre- ciated.
 County School Superintendent,
 MRS. J. A. SAXON.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, to be held Septemb ber 12th, 1922, and respectfully so- licit the support of those who will participate in that election
 R. Q. LEATHERMAN.
 Nogales, Ariz. April 10, 1922
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County School Superintendent of Santa Cruz county, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1922. The sup port of the voters will be appre- ciated.
 MRS. GRACE A. FARRELL.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922.
 HARRY J. PATTERSON,
 Patagonia, Ariz., April 8, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
WAS A ROWLING SUCCESS.

Members of Rotary and kiwanis En-
 certain Baseball Fans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-11
PLAN BIC MEET
Chicago Q. Says InterschoIastic
Largest Yet Planned.
May % Most of 5000 Schools
Invited Are Expected.

Chicago, May 11.-With an average
of fifty applications for entry blanks
being received daily by the University
of Chicago e response to the 5000
invitations sent out to the high
schools of the country, the eighteenth
annual interscholastic track meet on
May u promises to far surpass any
high school event ever held. Director
a. A. Stage believes that at least
1000 contestants. representing thirty
five states, will compete in the classic
for $50 high schools and thirty acad-
enies.
me inte1scholastic track meet is
enc OF the TWO nationa1 high school
eVen,s pror0cted each year by the
University OF Chicago. An annual has
Aetball tournament is held each year,
the 1922 tournament. won by Lexing-
ton, Ky, being the fourth of a series
started in 1916. The first national in
terscholastic track meet was original
ed by Director Stagg in 1902. and
since then the event has been held
annually. with the exception of 1913
20. when the war interfered.
The program this year has sixteen
events for high schools and thirteen
for academies. State high school as
sociation rules in many states prohibit
competition between academies and
high schools. and in order to give all
the prep athletes a chance to COM
pete, the Chicago interscholastic is
run in two separate sections. one for
high schools and one for academies.
The same prizes are awarded to the
first five men in an event in each
section.
In order that the huge field which
is expected this season will not over
planned for the 440 and $50. Prizes
will be given in both races, and points
will count for team and individual to-
tails. Preliminaries in the dasheS.
hurdles and field events will he held
early enough so that the qualifiers
will have plenty of rest for the finds.
Many of the high schools are al
ready considering methods of financ-
ing the trip to Chicago. which is the
only expense involved for the teams.
In past years, many teams have been
sent to the interscholastic by funds
raised by the communities when the
high school was unable to pay the
railroad fare out of its own funds, and
a large number of communities will
probably send their teams to the big
meet this year by that method. The
visiting teams will be guests of the
fraternities and will be entertained by
the university by banQuetS and auto
mobile rides thru the city, etc.
Prizes for the winners of first
places in all events in the high scnool
and academy division will be special
gold watches. Gold medals will be
given for second, gold filled medals
for third, silver for fourth, and bronze
for fifth places, in both meets. Team
trophies will also be given. The win
ming high school team will take pos
session for one year of the $500 Delta
Tau Delta trophy. The team which
first wins this trophy three times will
be awarded the cup permanently.
------&-----
The Aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-11
HORSE TO GET 100000 MINUTE
Kentucky Derby VIII Be Profitable
Beyond Belief for Winner.

Louisville, KY. May 11-More than
$4,000 a minute viii be paid to the
owner of the winning horse in the
Kentucky derby here next Saturday
for the two minutes. more or less, the
horse is in action. The gross value of
the stake, n ten, horses face the bar
'rier, will be $57.3OO. which includes
the purse of $4,000 offered by the
club, fees from 90 nominees at $25
each and $500 each from ten starters.
The winner takes it all except $4,000
to the owner of the second horse
$4,000 to the third and $1,000 to the
fourth. leaving SAL in prize money
for the thorobred which noses out the
field.
Preparations have been made to
handle eighty thousand spectators.
whose tickets of admission alone will
cost them IS each exclusive of war
tax. Space in the three leading no
tells has not been obtainable for the
last three weeks, except for the m
definite promise of a hall cot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-11
TOMORROW IS LADIES' DAY
Fanettes Will Have Chance to See
Another Game Free

With the Solons leaving next Tues
day night on their second road trip,
Manager Cooley has decided to hold
another ladies' day this week, and an
nounces that all of the fanettes will be
admitted free at the gate and grand
stand tomorrow The women will not
even have to pay war tax at the gate.
With the league leading CoffeyYille
team as half of the attraction, a big
turnout is expected.
Hereafter ladies' day probably will
be held only once each week.