davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
PIGEONS FLY TO MORALES.

Tucson, March f 4.-Back to the old, old way Of sending a mes sage-went Mrs. Josephine Cady of Tucson yesterday when she gave the freedom of the air to 8 pair of carrier pigeons from the roof of the Santa Rita hotel while group of hotel guests watched the birds wing their way across the desert sky to ward Nogales, their destination.
 Mrs. Cady had been spending the week end with Colonel End icott in Nogales and as an inter- esting experiment brought the two pigeons back to Tucson with her on the train Monday. Dur ing their stay ia the city as guests at the hotel, the pigeons were fed and watered aud sent on the wing at 9 o'clock yester- day morning with messages fast ened about their pecks address, ed to Lieutenant Waterbury, in charge of the carrier pigeons in NoRales.
 Mrs. Cady received the an nouncement of the arrival of the birds in Nogales at the U. $. station at 1O:45 8. m, making the trip in one hour and thirty minutes, flying time.
 Lieutenant Waterbury receiv- ed the message when the birds flew into the station.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
TO EDUCATE CONViCTS.

Phoenix, March 4-Re organ -ization of the school system st the state penitentiary at Flor enceq. is being worked out under the direction Of Governor Thcs. E Campbell, with the view of giving those behind the bars 8 better opportunity to become good citizens on their release from prison.
 Governor Campbell points. out that there has been a semblance of school at the penitentiary in the past, but asserts it did not function properly because of lack of executive interest and proper supervision. Under the new sys- tem about to be established, [, classes will be conducted by Rev. James Hun ter of Florence. The latter will be given a free hand-by the governor to choose his assistants from among the prisoners, many of whom are well educated.
 Hereafter" says Governor Campbell, half day must be spent in the classroom, while the other half is given over to vocational work or labor. We are making education compul- sory at the penitentiary with a view of plotting out illiteracy. United States history and geo graphy will be featured in the claSsroomS
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
BUY AT HOME.

Phoenix, March.-The Use Arizona Products" campaign of the Arizona Industrial Congress has already resulted in a mate- rial increase in the sales of Ari- zona made butter. canned milk and cheese, Dudley B. Webster, president of the Maricopa Cream cry company, said today in com menting on the work of the con. gross. Mir. Webster credited in creased sales of the products oI his creamery to the. efforts of the Industrial Congress as we'll as to his company's work in edu- eating the public to the use of homo dairy products.
 Perhaps the greatest point to be brought out in stimulating the sale of Arizona dairy pro- ducts is the fact that it is no longer necessary to ship in but ter, canned milk and cheese to meet the ArIzona demand. En- duced in the state to supply every community. and as retail dealers realize this they are placing their orders at home in- stead of outside," said MT. Web ster.
 Mr. Webster pointed out that few years ago Arizona cream cries were supplying by far the greater part of the dairy pro- ducts used in the state. The decline of the dairy industry, however, reduced the supply and dealers who could not ob. tain their needs at home placed their orders elsewhere. Now the dairy industry is reviving rapidly, and the necessity for going outside the state for but ter and evsporated milk no long, CT exists.
 "The thing we need most now," said Mir. Webster, is the one for all; all for one clannish spirit that has made California. We must stick together and use each others products and keep our money at home. We must all unite in keeping out outside products. Arizona prod ucts can compete with price and quality with those shipped in, and the supply is adequate for all de- l mandS.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
BANKS ARE OPTIMISTIC.

A reasonable supply of opti mism becomes the circulation medium of community spirit and individual success and new en terprises.
 Too much optimism not found, ed on actual business fact and conditions is as great an injury as we'll founded optimism is a blessing.
 A we'll managed bank adopts the latter policy and becomes the discriminating disseminator of the happy golden meau in busi ness.
 Knowledge of what constitutes safe. business conditions on the part of banks has lifted this country over many temporary scare.
 The wave of doubt and fear is dispelled by well founded and cheerful optimism and the sun shine of hope gets community radia tiOn.
 These important functions in community psychology are be ing performed daily and all the year around by banking organi. cations.
 What would happen to busi ness and the financial stability and credit of our country if tho bankers became pessimistic?
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
TELLING THE WORLD.

The Tombstone Commercial Club is furnishing advertising of not only Tom bstone, but Co., chise county and Arizona to sources that are striking good licks. They are especially i'm. pressing on the people of the east that the highways of Ari- zona carry people to the greatest sights in America and this week they have furnished pictures to be used by a noted lecturer who has lantern slides made of these Arizona pictures, which in this last instances cover Tumacacori and San Xavier Missions, the Gorge at Patagonia. scenes in Tombstone Canyon, the Schief- felin Monument, Bird Cage Theater and other views of note and the Commercial Club re- quests these lecturers to mpress on their audiences that the Old Spanish Trail is a most interest ing historic route, coming, as it does, from St. Augustine, Fla, through New Orleans, San An tonic, Ell Paso, Tombstone, Mo- gales and Tucson, the romantic historic route through the south ern part of the United States PrOSpectOr.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
TAXED TO DEATH AND OAMn rs
 NEAR RUINED"

Business men who are SQuirm ing under taxation burdens will read with keen interest the fol lowing letter sent to an English bank by one of it's customers, explaining why he was unable to reduc his overdraft. It was em bodied in n address by Harry Coe, vice president of the Anglo and London Paris National Bank San Francisco. Here is the let ter;
 Dear Sir: For the following reasons l regret. being unable to reduce my overdraft. 1 have been held up, held down, sand baRged, walked On, sat upon, fattened out and squeezed by our income tax, the super tax, the excess profits tax, war loans, cates, the automobile tax, and by every society and Organiza tion that the mind of man can invent to extract what I may or may not have in my possession.
 The government has govern ed my business so that 1 do not know who owns it. I am in spected, suspected, examined and re examined, informed. re quired and commanded, so that I don't know who l am, or why I am here at all.
 All that I know is that I am supposed to be an inexhaustible supply of money for every known need, desire or hope of the human race, and because I will not sell all I have and go out and beg, borrow or steal money to give away, I am cussed, dis cussed, boy ycotted, talked to, talked about, lied about and held up, hung up, robbed and damn near ruined, and the only reason why I am clinging to life now is to see what will happen next"
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
WITHSTANDS THE AGES.

The man who has put copper water gutters and rain spouts on his house and copper screens over his windows, has built for all time and will have no fur ther expense for painting or protection for these parts in any manner.
 The statue of William Penn and. other sta tues on the city hall in Philadelphia, all of which are made of bronze, and which were put in place at the same time the tower of the hall was built, are in perfect condition and will bo thousand years hence; the tower of the hall was covered with iron plates, instead of copper sheeting. These plates are now being repaired at cost of STo ,OOO and in few years the entire tower will need re- building due to failure of the iron sheeting to withstand the elements. Thus, does copper withstand the ages.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
BUSINESS MEN COMING.

Tucson, March 3.--Iuvitatious have been sent out by the Cham bers of Commerce of the twin cities, Nogales, in which repre- sentatives of the various civic organizations and big business men of the state of Arizona are asked to participate in the con vention of the Confederated Chambers of Commerce of the republic of Mexico which will be held in Nogales, Sonora. Mexico, on April 1. This will be the second extraordinary assem ply of the Chant bers Of Gem nerce of Mexico.
 It is declared in the invitations that the trade possibilities of Mexico are tremendous and that cultivating cordial relations with the business men of the south ern republic is an essential step in strengthening a demand for American made products.
 At the conclusion of the con vention, all delegates and the visitors from the United States will go in special train on a 1000 mile trip thru the west coast states, Sonora, Sip Daloa and Nayarit, the soutbermost point to be visited being the quaint city of Topic.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
HUNT ATTACKS AmENomeNTs.

Phoenix, March 3.-G. ". P. Hunt, former governor of Ari zona. and Marcus A. Smith, for mer United States senator from Arizona, late today addressed the state legislature in joint ses sion. Governor Campbell and other state officials were present The house gallery was filled to capacity.
 Hunt related some of his ex periences while United States minister to Siam. Later, he launched an attack on the con stitutional amendment program now before the special session.
 Should these amendments go through, he declared, "I'Il get a tin Lizzie and tour the state and make speeches against the meas ures which I feel it is my duty to try to kill"
 He pointed out that he was a mem Der Of the constitu tional committee which promulgated the Arizona constitution. And the people adopted this constitu tion," he added.
 He closed with an appeal to cut down taxation and abolish useless expenditures.
 Smith, in his speech, asked Arizonans to have patience with his successor in the senate, for he has a hard road to travel '' He described the bitterness and hardships of a public life. He said it had always been his aim to see Arizona the greatest state in the union, and added that ii it's citizens would stand by the state as the pioneers stood by the territory, Arizona would soon reach that position in the union
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
 REVIEW.
(March 6, 1922)

tion ot line.
 Bisbee-Calumet and Arizona, taking on new miners at rate Ot 15O monthly.
 Phoenix - Three Cattle Go. capitalized $75, ,OCO organized.
 Phoenix-3O carloads of hay to be shipped from valley to San Diego:
 Globe-Approximately 4G cars ore being shipped weekly 10 Mia mi smelter.
 Phcenix-Contract signed for $35O,C dam ca Cave Creek.
 Chloride-Breparations being made 10 develop Arizona Bruns wick mine on large scale.
 Hoibrook-W Work on huge iron deposits 10 start in earnest in spring.
 Tucson Desert Cattle com pany capitalized $25O,OOO organ ized. Holbrook completing plans for local water plant power. Flag gstaff-Arizona Industrial Congress to handle entire local potato crop. Chandler-The new road from Higley to Superior highway be ing rapidly cleared.
 Ajo-$15 ,OO0 appropriated for construction of 8 mile stretch of highway.
 Sonoita-Organization of Fed eral Farm Loan Association un- der way. Holbrook-Construction of the Hoibrook- Keams Canyon road to start at once.
 Yuma-Colorado Delta Oil S Dew. Co.,, arranging to resume drilling. Phoenix - State stock feed greatly increased by melting Globe-Construction of rail road to San Juan basin reported to start within 60 days. Miami-$61, ,OOO bonds for the school district No. 19 to be sold to Los Angeles firm.
 Yuma-Erection of Gandolfo and Balsz buildings progressing rapidly.
 Safford-Graham county votes $5OO,OCO bond issue for road work.
 Kingman - Several rich ore strikes reported in local prop critics.
 Oatman-Strike on POO level of United American shows values up to $114.
 Douglas-General manager of Phelps-Dodge opens up local of | fee closed since last June. Kingman-- Aladdin Divide Min ing Co. to develop 5 claims in Katherine district. WilIcoX-County Farm Bureau | perfecting plans for co operative marketing. Prescott launches campaign for new post office building. Jerome-United Verde Exten- sion smelter pours first copper since last May. Duncan-Considerable activity reported in Steeplerock district. Norman King mine being de veloped.
 Jerome - Concrete contracts being let for $1 100000 crushing plant at United Verde.
 Yuma-Union Oil company to start work On new plant within two weeks. Bisbee-Night Hawk 6 Boras leases getting ready to ship.
 Ray-Reorgarization of Ray Hercules mining company an nounced.
 Bisbee - Wolverine company resumes operations with small force.
 Nogales es-Prominent Texas Oil Go. preparing to drill on large scale on Baca Float.
 Casa Grande establishing mo dern free automobile park.
 Clarksdale gets freight reduc tion on mine timbers from Will Hams and Cliffs.
 Nogales - Tomato shipments entering local port from west coast of Mexico this season es- timated HOO cars.
 Clifton-El Paso & Southwest ern railroad announces passen- ger reduction on Clifton Hachita branch.
 Globe - Arizona Commercial Mining Go. to resume shipments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
CONVICTED OF
| WIFE MURDER
Abraham Becker, a New
York Chauffeur, the
Condemned
HER BODY FOUND
LIME-ENCASED
IT Was Buried in Auto Re-
pair X ard Of Becker's
Friend, Reuben Nordkin

New York, Dec. o. Abraham Becker
was declared guilty Of first degree muir
der in q verdict early to-day by jury
in the Bronx country court. The pen
atty for the crime in New York state
is electrocution. Sentence will be pro-
nounced Tuesday, He was convicted of
killing his wife, Jennie, last April, by
striking her over the head with an iron
bar and burying her in an ash pit.
Months later, when neighbors be-
come suspicious and Becker had been
arrested, her lime-encased body was
found in the shallow pit in the lot adj
jacent to Reuben Nordkin's garage.
Nordkin also was indicted for murder
in connection with Mrs. Becker's death
and is awaiting trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
"FRU|T-A-T|VES'
CURE HEADACHES
Because II is a Fruit Medi-
cine made from Fruit Juices
WHITEHALL, NEW YoH

w hi EfihLiS, NEW Ohhs
SIN 1912, was attacked by Severe
Headaches, coming on at intervals
Of two weeks, and lasting two days
and two nights.
Tried seven different kinds ofpills.
One day while in Burlington, Yer
mont, / found an empty "Fruit-a-
tives"box. Isau il toas a Tlitmedicinc,
made from fruit juices. and useful for
liver complaint; and ! came to the
conclusion it was my liver that was
causing my Headaches.
procured box of 'Fruit-a-tives"
or Fruit Laxo Tablets" and waited
results. The headaches did not mate
riaIize until the third week and have
never had a headache since and that
was four years ago..
GEORGE III. SCOTT.
soc box, 6 for So so, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
ANTI-ARBUcKLE PROTEST
Issued By Church Association Of Great
or Boston.

Boston, Dec 23. 'sThe voices raised
in protest against the reinstatement
Of Roscoe Arbuckle as a moving picture
star express the overwhelming senti-
ment of the church people of greater
Boston and Massachusetts," according
to statement issued last night on be-
half of the Massachusetts, federation of
churches and the greater Boston fed
GRAFTON Of churches.
''The demand for state or national
regulation Of films win return in an
irresistible tide unless the motion pie
ture interests themselves fulfill their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23

known in the Fort Williamson Arr
thur harbor has just ended with the
close Of navigation.
The board Of grain commissioners
announced last night that 3i,5l7l27
more bushels were handled since Sept.
l than in any previous season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23

promise TO give cleaner films the
statement continued. In this ease the
personality Of the actor is admitted
~ associated with drunken orgies in
violation of law. He cannot be al
lowed to figure on the screen without
saying by deeds to the impressionable
youth Of both sexes who throng the
picture houses that morality and law
count for nothing in comparison with
having good time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
BIGGEST GRAIN SEASON
Ever Known in the Fort William Port
Arthur Harbor.

Fort William, Ont, Dec. 23.The
biggest grain handling season ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23

Order to-day ice cream bricks for
Christmas; the ice cream that is differ
emit. Barre Drug Co.--adv.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
Stgcr Sanlac CT IT'D.
merfet til Gorsselie
af SeSt.

gerioner ltoenbe al Mapeon6er oo
er / l1nberpest fin6er en- olti6 bielp.
iom Sen / Sanldc. Senne bersmte
Weoicin bar forbrebet Snoisestion
eIer ilet Sorbsielie os forsset Gu.
timber al Wenneifers 8egt operaIt /
2anoet. Wrs. &eiben SpicfIer, al
625 Siftb Ipe., Geoar 3apibs,
Soma, flyer:
"Sanlac bar birfelig laet paa mia
trebipe 8unb. S fem Iar Leo ieg for.
f9roeIig meb min Wane. Seq bopoe
ogiaa frpgtelige rbeilmatiife Smerter
/ mine @rme % Ben, % bet eif bper
Dag neoab 8affe nleb mig. Siben
ieg bespnote at tage 3anlac bar lea
ipiit bnaoiombelit ieg snifer, % De
rbe,imatiife Smerter bar neiten belt
forlaot mig"
Sor Iioen Steering err / De fleite
Silf9loer Iariaeen til for liben 8est.
SanIac letter Nanen iitano til of
l,bbrage ben ilnoe Rpring al Ssben,
eienopbpgse oct belle 2eeeme oa for.
see 8egten til oct normale. Wiuio.
ner al Wenneifer bar beni6net BETS
itore Rptte. anifaf en- SLATE ibaa
hos boilfeniombeIit sob apotbefer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

E~rGfioent, StanIep @aibbnrn, @iI.
ton; Sicepr9iioenter, 90. 9. &auScb,
Sapnes, glmer Srnar, Columbus, %
@. g. @aroner, Hep England; sc.
fret9r, 8. &. 3roft, 8ismarcf, og
aasierer, g. S. GabiG, @iIton. Gen
me Organization bifalot en- BIan for
at before Solf i Brllgen al 2ignite
auI % aperterins al bette Hroblift,
oa en- Gum al $4,000 bepilgebes til
bette Brig. @rperner Weitos benz
penote fig / lin @abninsstale til Sta
tens &1ilgrubeeiere og iaebe Dem /
utpetpbige llbtrpf, at De MATTE banb-
le reoelig meo Statens 8efolfning,
bpis De funbe pente @~rubeoriften at
gisre Sremgane. Spifruebe Hriier
UNDER &lllmangelen nilbe bringe en-
Heaftion, Der life furoe anoet emo
lamme al bibere Drift for Iange 81.
Der fremoper, iagbe ban. 8liperns.
rem gioroe besuoen Solfemsbet OPP
merfiom paa, at S~tatsaominiitratio.
men pg Statens grPnoefommtsiton
bapbe gaaet meo paa Samarbeioe
meo &uIgrubeeierne for at uonptte
gruntuIIeierne fun efter OF bisie
iamme 9rubeeiere baube lopet life
of f~orlanse nrimeliee % opifrneoe
Briier for fit Hroollft. Wsbet for.
pIisteoe fig peb Ell &9ffe &~eiolutio.
ner til paa ollie Waaoer at biitaa ben
paabeepnote geoegelie for at before
SoIf | 8rueen at Statens grunful,
og Der. @aibburn erflereoe | fin
Somfrittale iom @rubeeiernes Ere-
iibent, at bet life bar benne Srgani.
lotions Sormaal of Ifrre &1llpriien
tilpeirs, men at forsee Broouftion
o. Sprbrue af Statens grunful.
Ser oplpites unber Wsoet, at De itsr-
re &ulgruber inben Staten MI bar /
Srift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
Wtnne1nta.
Ireiten fur9res gutomubl. GIN

Ercitcn fprGres Mutompbil. Spall
Safe % getbIebem lutberife Wenig.
beoer peb Wanfato bar nplig for9ret
fin Sreit en- Iutomobil. Wenigbe.
Derne betjenes Of Bait. gbparb Sobn-
ION.
Sbbbrinsenbe Salb. gbparb u.
Sbea al 2anesboro er oso / ct So.
ipital / Wanfato eIter at oGre faloen
neo fra en- gro, bborpaa ban arbeibe.
De. San efterlaoer Jig Suitru %
fire 9ern.
So 8rpSre orGbt af 9pnet. 90
Gutter, Conner al Sictor Serolb, Ell
Sarmer melem Eier5 og Sucfntan,
sitenior 9ittle Sails, blep br9bt "a
9pnet meoens De pogtebe ap9get noe
paa Warfen. @utterne Dor 8 % G
Iar gamle.
IntGnbt at 2Dnet. Gen Itort
Barn" paa Saloor 8ratsberes
Sarm, b~eli9genbe norbpeitenfor Won
teuibeo, blep forleoen UNDER ct beitie
Soroenoeir antpnbt al 2pnet og neo
brpnote meo alt bpao | Den par. Zen
pGrbiiiiloe Salpe inbebr9note.
&jrrt Barn bar mansc Hapne. :
SulutbS &egieringsbpgnina eoclag
bes bar ON 9aaen 600 8aloncr be
ruicnoe Griffe, Tom eicnncm aloofcl
oire0es 5llfene. vi 2iiten oper oisi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
Wpntana.

Surretninssitrbg brnnbt. Set belle
Sorretninesitrpe / ben lille 8p SOU.
ion, belisgerbe peitenfor WisIouIo,
er fuloItenoig sbelagt al en- SIbe.
brano, fom ,ibbrsb / Suion Wercar,.
tile Cos 8utif. Tabet anfloees til
$4,000. Sen merfeliee SmItenbie.
beb, of man efter l1Ipffen life par
iitanb til at finoe 9eren til Yenee.
Ifabet | nnpnte 9utif eIler noeet Of
Stabets Snbbolb, ipnes Of tpbe pao,
of Sloen bar forpolot al Sr,bbrubs.
tppe. Ger gpeninger, inobefottet
Hortbern Hacific 8anens Citation,
blep Iagt / life, foruben enbel lib.
buie. 8lanbt De neobr9nbte 8ps.
ringer bar oeiaa TO Soteller, men
ale SoIf Der Hap nifabt no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
Den "fnlbfomne Nanb" fnnSm.

~ uuUtu.
Sergeant 81. g. 8irt, &efrlteriuas.
officer for Soutb Oofota, meIber ira
@arretion at bape funbet ben "flIb.
TONNE Wanb", uben nogen 2poe
bperfen / Den enc eGer mben Ret.
ming. Watoeil er Sotparb g. Single.
ion, 6 SOB og 31a 9omme bsi %
peienOe 205 Euno, bporaf life en-
eneite ltnee Seot, paaiiaar Sersean.
ten. Get er lpffebes Sergeont girt
at bepGge Singleton til at bperpe iia
/ Sorenebe Staters Warineforps, on
ban Iober for, of man efter roaer
Srenine bill faa bsre fra BAN. Som
&efruteringsoficer bar ban truffet
mango nelporne Wenb, men aIbrig
nogen iom funoe naa op til Single.
ion, og ban slaoer fig aaerebe til ben
Iio, ba Warineforpiet fan uoiorbre
belle @eroen til Iepefamp % andre
SorRtter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

intet buife, % ban banbe fine itore
acknowledgement peo at mootage I'll.
buoet ON at betraete Wooerens og
grooerens Siem iom tit eset. SON
inorpmmeoe tiliibit, at De bapoe "uo-
ieenbe al at bore 9rlige Soft, iaa
ban eierne funoe fsie Dem, men ban
foritob M life ct Snus al oct belle,
erfl9reoe ban.