davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-01
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 1872, 1000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post,
man on delivery or send money
order. IF shoes are not as re
presented we will cheerfully re-
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Estate of J. Frank Pearson, de-
ceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator of
the estate of j. Frank Pearson, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four al months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
A. H DeRiemer, administrator, at
his Office in the Noon Bldg. No
gales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in sai6 county of Santa
Cruz.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this 3rd
day of August, 1928.
A. H. DERIEMER,
Administrator of J. Frank Pear
son, deceased. S.4-6t
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-01
NoGALES ExCuRSIONISTS.

The following prominent citi-
zens went to Hermosillo yester.
day by special train to attend
the Inauguration of Governor
Alejo Bay: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F..
Rodriguez, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Donate
Borboa, Colonel A. j. Macnab,
Jr., Mr.. Carlos Diaz, Mr.. and
Mrs. emo. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Gomez, Mr.. and Mrs. j !.
Gutierrez, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Co.
rella and daughter, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. Cubillas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Espinosa. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Pesqueira, A. G. Villasenor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Sisk, Harry
Sugg. Miss Lois Berghoff, A..
M. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Herold, DR.. and Mrs. V. A.
Smoker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Berk, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Muller,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harrison,
Charles Kiesselbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ramirez. DR.. Sandoval,
Mr.. Garavita, w. G.. Bowman,
Mrs. Alejo Bay. Miss Julia Bay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose O!ias, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Proto, Miss
Anita Maytorona, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. E. Sullivan.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-01

In the Nogales, Sonora, NUM-.
cipal election, last Sunday, Wal
terio Pesqueira, prominent bust.
ness man, was elected pre-.
sidente, by handsome majority
over his opponent, Jesus Siquei
ros, the we'll known newspaper
man. The newly elected presi
dente will take Office September
10th, succeeding Francisco Ca.
sanova, the present presidente,
who supported the candidacy OF
Pesqueira.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-01
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
tien will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MBreokcrsfIctcl

Directly on beach; modernized; ocean and
famous Barnegat hay view from every room
bathing. fishing. boating, tennis. golf. f. d.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

ASBIRY PARK, y. J
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MARYLAND.
BAY SIDE INN sETIIaToS' s.rVI .Nn
BLakiston's River Springs Resort
CAPE MAY, y. j.

Un the Potomaf Opens June IB. Fermsnent
and week end guests fishing, boating, bathing.
Waterfront lots for sale. hook let. Auto ma p.
Tel. 25F1. II. n. Blakston. River Springs. Nd.
Iss
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

A Misunderstanding.
"ls this Il secondhand store"
"Yessum."
well. l want one for my watch.
The man with the largest library
usually has the least time to read.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

them home. At this time there were
only two permanent settlements on
the Atlantic coast, st. Augustine
(Spanish, 1861 and jamestown (Eng-
lish, 16O7).
in 1921 the states general of the
United Netherlands granted a charter
to the Dutch West India company Gov
ering the whole unoccupied coast OF
America from Newfoundland to Cape
Horn. The charter guaranteed to col
onists social, political and religious
freedom. DO you wish to build, to
plant, to become a citiZenl" was the
main question asked of colonists.
In 1923, three years after the land
ing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, the
first colony was landed on Manhattan
island from the ship New Netherlands
(26O tons), Captain May. There were
30 families, no strong. They We're
Walloons, Protestant refugees from
Belgium tuntil 1880 part of The Meth
erlands). with their cows and chick
ems, farm implements and household
furnishings. A landing was made at
Castle Garden. They were welcomed
by traders and Indians. The Chris
tian teacher" who accompanied them
prayed and gave thanks before their
first meal. Captain May read to them
his commission as governor The
'ofiicial figure was Il beaver with a
cOronet for its crest. The tirst-born
on the island was Sarah Rapalje.
And this was the beginning of Man
haitian, afterward (1653) New Amster-
dam, and finally (1674) New York.
Since 1912 the country between the
trading posts on Manhattan island
and at Fort Orange (Albany) had been
called New Netherlands by the Dutch.
In 1926 arrived the first director
general of New Netherlands. Peter
Minuit of imperishable fame He
bought of the Indians the 22.0OO acres
of Manhattan Island for S24 worth
Cat Dutch prices) of trinkets and
weapons. Then he built the first Fort
Amsterdam near the Battery. Then
program of life. There were 30 In
habitants. Each settler owned his
house, TILED the land and traded with
the Indians.
The popular conception of early
New York Is city of rotund Dutch
burgers, idllng In the shade with their
schnapps and long-stemmed pipes
Maybe But here's a truer picture OF
the days just before the English cap
tured New Amsterdam In 1864:
There were about 800 houses and
1.5Oo people. A man with $1,000 was
considered rich. The better houses
were of brick and each had its gar
den. The floors were sanded. There
was spinning-wheel In every home
The people rose with cock-crow anc
ate breakfast before sunrise. There
were no idlers. Tea parties were ovel
before milking time. Every famil,
had Bible and maybe prayer-book
Manhattan islands population in
creased slowly, new settlers being Hu
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
SAVED LIFE SAYS
MRS. WACENAAR
Portland Lady Fell OFF 40 Pounds,
but Declares TanIac Restored
Her Fully.

"For nine years." declared Mrs. Ella
wagenaar, 28s Graham ST., Portland.
Ore, recently, 81 was almost nervous
wreck and never knew what 1t was to
feel well.
II was suffering from general
breakdown and, oh, It's Just impossible
to describe the pain and misery I en-
jured. My stomach was SO disordered
could scarcely retain morsel of
solid food. l lost forty pounds and
was SO weak I tottered like an infant
when walked. Many nights never
slept a wink. and I had weak spells,
when tainted dead away.
after spending over 4 thousand
dollars trying to get well. my husband
finally persuaded me to take the Tanlac
treatment. Well. that was the turning
point, for all my troubles are gone
now, I have almost Eegained my lost
weight. and I've never enjoyed finer
health. / will always believe Tanlac
saved my life. and I'm so happy and
grateful that just can't help praising
It."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

large tracts in America, including the
Dutch possessions Of New Neither
lands. Richard Nicolls In command
of an English fleet. took New Neither
lands without fighting. New Amster-
dam became New York.
1673-A Dutch fleet retOok New
Netherlands and temporarily restored
Dutch supremacy.
1G74-A peace treaty between Eng
land and The Netherlands turned over
New Netherlands TO England and New
Amsterdam became New York for all
time.
So the founding of New York will
be unofticially celebrated this year.
Peter Minuit's historic purchase will
be officially celebrated in 1926 by the
city and the requirement of the name
of New York will probably be cele-
brated either in 1864 or 1874.
The unofficial celebration of 1923 Is
largely religious and will run over into
1924 1t will begin with Huguenot
pilgrimage to Europe, including the
Huguenot centers in France, Holland,
the Rhine country, Switzerland and
the Waldensian valleys of Italy. 1t
will continue with local celebrations
in all districts and cities associated
with the Manhattan island settlement
of the Huguenots into April of 1924
Practically all the colonial societies in
America, including the Huguenot So
riety, Founders and Patriots o. Amer
lea, the Holland society. the Society
of Colonial Wars, the st. Nicholas so
ciety, the Descendants Of Colonial
Governors, the Sons of the RevoIu-
ton and the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will take part.
Protestant churches under the lead
ership of the Federal Council of
Churches have established the Hugue-
not-Walloon New Netherland commits
sion, composed of men and women all
over the country who are Interested
In the celebration from a religious
point of view and have fixed upon Sun
day, April 27, 1894, for special serv-
ices. President Harding Is the hon
orary chairman. The reason for this
religious celet ration Is set forth in
yhat follows.
Ne" loIh 5 lIsloIy Tthliy DeSlilS- vi
course, on that September day of 1903
when henry Hudson. an Englishman
in the employ of the Dutch East India
company chartered in 1602), sailed
into the mouth of the Hudson river,
looking for a passage to the Indies,
He sailed his Half-Moon 60 tons) up
the Hudson as far as tidewater went
and then turned back.
Three years later the Dutch com
pany established trading post on
Manhattan island (Man-na-hat-ta) at
about where No. 30 Broadway is now.
1t consisted of redoubt, stOrehouse
and four log huts. The next year
Adrien Blocks Tigress, loaded with
the first cargo of furs for The Meth
erlands, was burned. Block built the
Onrurt (Rastless) of 16 tons. got an
other carlo Of furs and t161D took
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

more than 800 carloads of onions,
from California more than 100 car
loads of tomatoes, more than 200 car,
loads Of celery, and more than 5000
carloads Of grapes; from Florida l,OB
cars of cabbage and 800 cars of let.
tuce; from Washington more thun
1000 carloads of apples: from Colo.
RADIO more than 800 carloads of canta
ioupes; from Georgia more than l,5O
carloads Of peaches, and from IllinoI,
more than 4uO,OOO.OOO eggs.
New YOrk's history can be conven.
iently divided into five erns:
Observation-Disclosures period. Pop.
ulation in 1870 was 40, ,4Ol.
17S3-1S25-Recovery from damage,
OF British occupation during Kevolu.
ton; first attempt at city pIan
coming Of the steamboat. Population
in 1920 was 152,O56
1S25-1S65-OpenIng of Erie canal
which gave New York supremacy over
Philadelphia as the premier trading
cry; Introduction of gas; establish.
ment OF railroads; improved local
transit facilities. Population in 1sea
was 1.174,779.
Enthusiastically booms: introduc.
tion of passenger elevator; CONNER.
ciai use of electricity; use OF steel
skeleton in building construction
which enabled the city to grow yert,.
cally. Population in 1900 was ,.4:,7 pO,
lS9S-l923-Rapid transit in all di.
rectlons. enabling the city to grow
horizontally. Population in 1920 was
5,62O,04S
Ihe future of New York and ira i'm.
mediate environs invites specuIstion
Certainly New York intends so for n
1t can to Ignore artificial noI,tioo,
boundaries. 1t has begun the constrrc.
tive development of the metropolitan
area within radius of fifty miles
from Battery park. A Committee nm
the Plan of New York and Its Env,
rons has divided this area into six SEQ.
tors with nm expert studying eoch
These sectors include areas In co,,
necticut and New Jersey. The ex.
perts VIII report on the possible usos
OF iand and the denslties of population
in the different sectors. The pener,r
question of regional coming and tha
distribution Of industries business and
residences Will be considered wifi
Indications of probable future fond
encies and dangers. AS relief yror
congestion of population Is one of III,
| things most sought, questions ralot;n,
to decentralization with observatfon.
regarding the location of new jndus
trial AREAS and business and soc,a
centers viii receive considerable nj
tention In the surveys.
Contrast New York's present CIV
line with that of 1859, Yet No.,
York Isn't satisfied. 1t has n new zor
Ing system and new "set -bocl,n st,,I
of architecture and expects within fr,
years to have buildings 1000 feet b,r,
and even higher. "New York ia borS
to become the most beautiful and d,s
tinctive city in the world" sav ~
architects. II
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06


and English. Settlements were made
In all directions. Minut was sue
ceeded by Van Twiller. who is respon-
sible for Governors island. Keift, re-
spunSble for the Indian war of 1913
which nearly depopulated Manhattan,
came next Then came Peter Stuy-
Vesant, of cherished memory
Governor Stuyvesant was a one
legged, tire-eating veteran of the wars.
but he could not make his people
fight the English fleet under Nicolls
in 1864. They did not intend to do
anything that might take them away
from New Amsterdam. And it's quite
likely that they figured Nicolls might
he less of tyrant than was Stuy-
vesant.
Nicolls proved to be quite mild
hammered. He made the burghers swear
allegiance to England, but confirmed
their social, political and religious
liberties. In 1868 the Dutch autocratic
municipal government was wiped out
by proclamation and the English sys-
TEN of mayor and aldermen was sub
stltuted. Thomas Willett was the
first mayor. OF the five aldermen two
were English and three Dutch.
When the Dutch fleet appeared in
1913 there were but eighty men in the
garrison to withstand 1000. So again
the city changed hands without fight
ing. Within two years treaty of
peace restored New Netherlands to
the English. Fort Amsterdam became
Fort James and New Amsterdam he
came New York for all time, while
Fort Orange became Albany (Yorks
second titIe).
So this is New York-the American
metropolis thnt in 800 years has he
come the second city of the world. Its
only rival is London, city that had
its beginning in Roman times. Greater
London has 693 square miles and ,562, :
124 G919 inhabitants. Greater New
York has 315 square miles and
5.62O.O4S G92W.
Naturally New York does not hate
itself. The Merchants association
has pointed ont that IL the great cities
of Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit,
more and Pittsburgh-the eight largest
cities of the country excepting New
! YOrk-were transplanted with all their
| people TO the section lying within fifty
miles of New York city, their COM
bined population would not equnl the
number already resident in this area.
The district surrounding the port pro.
duces larger total of manufactured
products than any other similar area
In the world. In 1922 this port han
died approximately 43 per cent of the
foreign trade Of the United States.
And really the whole country is more
or less Interested In New York, IL only
| for this reason: New York each wear
buys from Minnesota more than As, ,OOO..
600 pounds of butter; from Wisconsin
more than 14,O0O,OOO pounds of cheese
from Virginia more than 3,7OO car
loads Of white potatoes; from Texas
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

uke of York (afterward james IL.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Hone

.iope Is pleasant acquaintance
,, ~. an unsafe friend; not the man fo,
,our ,, banker, though he may do for n
''"'e'ihs Observation-Disclosures
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

Vegetable Compound myself. 1t has
given me quiet nerves so that sleep all
night, and better appetite. / have rec
commended it already to all my friends
and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2032
Palmetto St. .Ridgewood, Brooklyn, NY.
For the woman suffering from nervous
troubles causing sleeplessness, head
ache, hysteria, "the blues" Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound will be
found a splendid medicine. For the
woman of middle age who is passing
through the trials of that period, it can
be depended upon to relieve the troubles
common at that time.
Remember, the Vegetable Compound
has a record of nearly fifty years Of
service and thousands Of women praise
its merit, as does Mrs. Englemann.
You should give it fair trial now.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Answer Knock at yo,r ~

nave n"'e your visions of God. bu, do
'Le"u % from your housetop to onswa,
g ne men who knock at your door
:. d. Meyer. '''' door.-
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

REATER NEW YORK, having an
neXed pretty much everything in sight
that does not belong TO New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
Connecticut and thereby accumulated
a population Of about G,OOO,0On is
going to celebrate its tercentenary.
In tuct, there will be ut least two
celebrations and probably more. The
reason Is seen In the following out
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Relieved Of Nervousness and Other
Distressing Ailments by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N, Y" first took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound four
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

standing dates In New Works early history:
1623-The Dutch West India company founded
permanent settlement Manhattan island.
1626-Peter AIinuit, director general of New
Netherlands, purchased Manhattan island from the
Indians.
1G6+-Kins Charles of England granted to his
hrnr rbarf fbp Il,,xp nf (oft
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

years ago, anu dIIi
taking it now for the
Change of Life and
other troubles and 1
receive great benefit
from it. l am willing
to let you use my
letter as q testimo-
nial because tits the
truth. ! found your
booklet in my letter
box and read it care
fully, and that is how
7 ,oro 60 toLa tho
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
lnQratjtutie

>olton. 10 man,
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Siln9daySchote)
i, Lesson '

lBy REV. p b. FITzwATER, ~ oaJ~ G
Teacher OF English Bible In inc Mooo'
Bible Institute of ChicagoD
Copyright, 1898 Western Newspaper on''''
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Moving Verse.

Moving Verse.
"I wonder why that poem keeps run
ming In my head" Exercising its feet,
suppose
New Britain herald., 1923-01-03
HOW TO REACH MACY'S

Prom Grand Central Terminate Take subway shuttle
street
From the Pennsylvania TeFniAall Walk one block
uptown and half block east
by Hudson Tubes Take tube 70 terminal a. ssa
street and walk one block north,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
EXTRA CLERKS

Many extra shoe filters have been
employed in order to take care of the
record crowd of women who will wish
to take advantage of this GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS SALE. We propose to
make every possible arrangement for
the proper and satisfactory fitting OF
each and every individual customer re-
Rardless of the fact that our stocks are
being closed out at sacrifice prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
COTTON CROPS
DETERIORATION
DUET0DR0UCHT
Sharp Decline Outstanding
Feature Of Federal Re-
serve Report.
INSECTS ARE CHECKED
Insolvency Statistics Re-
fleet Conditions in
Eleventh District.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. S1.-Jhe out
standing development in the agricul-
tural and business situation in the
Eleventh Federal Reserve district in
the month ended August Is, was the
ton crop. the review of business con-
ditions issued by the Dallas Federal
Reserve Bank said today.
The deterioration was due to dry
weather, excessive temperatures and
hot winds.
while month ago prospects point
ed toward a crop equivalent to the
large production figure of 1920. the
present outlook is indicative of a
greatly reduced yield" the report read.
Considerable shedding has been re-
ported in all sections of the district.
and the premature opening of cotton
is reflected in the early ginnings,
which are heavier than usual.
'The ravages of insects, which gave
evidence of much destruction earlier
in the season, have been checked by
the weather conditions and present in.
dications are that the damage from
this source will not be excessive.
THE recovery of the cotton market
since the issuance of the governments
July % condition report has offset to
some extent the effects of the heat
and drouth, and has served to restore
the confidence of the producers in the
outcome of the present crop"
Seasonal factors were reflected IN
the general financial reports, the re.
view stated. The Federal Reserve
Banks loans to member banks showed
an expansion of approximately S12.'
100000 between June 1 and August
10, as result of increased demand fol
bank credit to finance business and
agricultural operations.
There was satisfactory distribution
of wholesale trade in July, and al
lines reported substantially larger dis
tribution than in July, 1922. Trade
leaders are generally optimistic ovel
the outlook for fall business, the re
view continued.
Building operations exceptionally &C
tive this year, were reduced greatly il
July, the valuation of permit ISSUED
in eleven cities of the district shown;
decline of OBS per cent under june
! and a decline of 241 ar cent unde
July, 1922. Lumber orders at PIN
mills rose IA points during. July, how
ever, and the production was the larg
est reported since January.
while the actual yield of the whea
crop proved to be approximately /.
100000 bushels less than the est
mated production a month ago. a goo,
yield was obtained, the production esti
mate being placed at 16,370,00,
bushels, as compared to 1892 90,
bushels harvested last year." the repor
said. 'sThe yield per acre on thi
years crop averaged 10.5 bushels, a
compared to eight bushels last year.
The quality graded higher thai
usual.
A moderate amount of rainfall GOV
ering most of the district range ter
ritory during the last weeks Of Jul
was generally beneficial to the ranges
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
SAN ANTONIO LEADS
IN MEXICAN EXPORTS
OVER OTHER CITIES
Fees Collected Greater
Here Than in New York
or Ell Paso.

San Antonio's supremacy as snip
ping point for exports sent into Mex
leo is shown by statement issued
by Consul General Alexandra Lubbert.
During the months of January, Feb
ruary, March and April. the 0 per
cent fees collected by the San An
tonic consulate amounted to SLID
45O.96 in Mexican money. For the
same period the fees collected by the
New York consulate amounted to ST.
OS6.341.74, by the FL Paso consulate
S537.254. by the New Orleans con-
sulate $507 ,005.34 and by the San
Francisco consulate $342 1896.
The fees from all products sent into
Mexico for the same p'riod from all
countries of the world amounted to
1861 .3SO99. From all countries
outside of the United States they
amount to only $4,000 more than
from the San Antonio district.
Fully so per cent of the merchan-
disc sent from the San Antonio dis
trict passes through Laredo. accord
ing to Consul Lubbert. who calls that
city the chief key entrance into the
republic of Mexico, Consul Lubbert
expects to see exports from his dis
trict into Mexico continue TO increase
in both volume and in proportion OF
the entire exports sent into that coun-
tvU