davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY
FOR ARROYO PROJECT No. 2.

Notice is hereby given that on
or before July / 1923, all own
ers of property included in the
Assessment District for Arroyo
Covering Project No. 2, upon
which bonds were issued, must
pay to me at the office of the
City Clerk of Nogales, Arizoua,
the installment of interest due
upon such assessments being in
terest from January 1, 1923 to
July /, 1923; and any of such
installments of interest not paid
on or before that date will be
come delinquent, and thereupon
q penalty Of FIVE per, cent (5%)
Of the amount of the same will
be added thereto. The amount
due, the names of the owners so
far as known to me, and the
description of the property
assessed are as follows:
Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment
| No. 1, a strip of land twenty two
(22) feet in width along the east
ern end Of Lot Ia in Block
Twelve (12) of the City of No
gales, Arizona. having front
age on Grand Avenue of Fifty
eight and 62-100 feet (56. 62); six
months interest due, $36. 81; ad
vertising fifth period, 81. 80; total
amount due, $41.67.
Mrs. S. A. Doherty, assess
ment No. 3, a strip of land
! Twenty two (22) feet in depth
from the eastern end of Lot No.
p, in Block Twelve (l2) of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, the
said lot having a frontage of
Twenty five and 39-100 $500
4 feet on Grand Avenue; six
months interest due, $17 .25; ad
vertising fifth period, 50 27; total
amount due, 1882.
Mrs. Theodcra Marsh, assess
ment No. 4, consisting of strip
of land Twenty-Five (22) feet in
width along the eastern end of
Lot number Three 90 of Block
Twelve az of the City of No
gales, Arizona, having a front
age of Forty nine and 87-1OO
(49. 81 feet along Grand Avenue;
six months interest due. $34 81;
advertising fifth period, $4.53;
total amount due, 500.
T. J. Wylie, assessment No. s.,
consisting of a strip of land
Twenty two (22) feet in width
along the eastern end of Lot
number Seven (7) of Block mum
| Der Twelve (12) of the City Of
Nogales, Arizona, having front
age of Thirty four and O4-1OO
ga 04) feet along Grand Avenue;
six months interest due, $23. 13;
advertising fifth period, S3. o.;
total amount due, $26.17.
l.. w. Mix, assessment No. 16,
| consisting of strip of land Fif-
teen (15) feet in width from the
eastern side of Lot numbered
Eight (8) Of Block Fourteen (1N
of the City Of Nogales, Arizona,
and having a frontage of One
Hundred Ninety-nine and 40-1O0
900. 40) feet along Grand Avenue
and Sixty eight and 45-100
(68. 45) feet along Terrace Ave.
nue.; six months interest due,
$87.O3; advertising fifth period,
$11.33; total amount due, 1898. 36.
All of said premises being de-
lineated upon the official Brad.
ford map Of the Town of No.
gales, Arizona, of record in the
Office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this Goth day of May, A. D. 1923.
J. w. LARIMORE,
Superintendent of Streets.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
r x Il q M a. TT s M

Ruprotec-New discovery high
ly effective. Easy to take. $1.O0
box prepaid.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
Pay Only If Relieved

If not advise US and it's free.
Tuna Remedy Co.. Nogales, Ariz.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
SELECTING JURY TO.
 TRY MORSE AND S0NS|
Harry's Request for Separate
 Trial Refused by Judge

Washington, April 2o.--Seiection of the jury for the trial of Charles w. Morse. his three sons and four other defendants on indictments charging conspiracy to defraud the United States and shipping board through wartime ship contracts was begun today in the District of Columbia su- preme court. Justice Stafford expect ed to have the box filled before ad- journment of the court tonight but the actual trial will not get under way until next Monday.
 A motion of Harry F. Morse of New London, Conn, that he be given separate trial at subsequent term of the court because of illness was overruled by Judge Stafford after hearing of that defendant and half a dozen physicians who examined him. Three of the doctors testified that he was suffering from an infection of the heart, superinduced by an attack of influenza in February, but the other three declared they could find ro organic trouble and that his trial at this time would not be injurious to his general health.
 Counsel in the case estimate that
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Third of Population of
 Village Has the Typhoid

MansonviIIe, Que, April 2D.--Eight persons are dead and 136 arc danger ously i'll as the result of an epidemic of typhoid fever here. More than a third of the population has been stricken within the last few days
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Bids for Collection of
 Garbage Close Tomorrow

Bids for the collection of garbage will be received by the health depart ment up to noon tomorrow and Dr. Henry T. Bray. chairman of the board. will call meeting in the early rart of next week to open the pro- posals and award contracts for three years. The city has been divided in- 10 three districts of two wards each and $4.0oo will be paid for the col lection in each district. Prospective collectors are given the privilege of bidding on one, two or three districts, but cannot select the section from which they will collect. and are re- qured tc have at least two trucks working in each section. As yet no bids have been submitted, but copies of the contracts have been taken by several for examinati on.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

Pure Lard ? lbs 25c. Russell Bros adW.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

Challenge Milk cans 25c. Pure Lard lbs. 25c. Russell Bros--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
MAY F IS CHOSEN
 FOR HOSPITAL DAY
New Britain Institution to Throw
 Open Its Doors on That Day

National Hospital Day will be cele- brated at tho Now Britain General hospital May i2. according to an an- nouncement made this morning at that institution. A general invitation is issued by the hospital authorities to visit this institution at that time.
 Although hospitals have existed in one form or another for hundreds of years, until two years ago no one ever thought that 1t would be a good idea for them to get together with their communities and become better acquainted. The vast majority of the people knew nothing and cared less about hospitals. and the hospitals. running on a 24-hour. 365-day year basis. had too much to do trying to take care of the sick to wonder what the public thought about them.
 In 1921. however. the National Hos pital Day movement originated and that year 1.500 hospitals threw open their doors to their communities. held demonstrations of apparatus. nursing procedures graduation exercises. and in other ways tried to show the pub ilC Wlldt tuty NEIG tiyiIS LO OV' l~drl year about 5000 hospitals held pro- grams. and this year about 5000 will be In the movement.
 New Britain General hospital is among the progressive institutions which arc preparing an interesting program for May 12, National Hos- pital Day, and which cordially invite every one to come and see how the sick and unfortunate are cared for.
 National Hospital Day is purely "get acquainted day" There will be no donations solicited, for New Brit ain General hospital will feel well re- warded for its efforts if it wins new friends as it gives new people bet ter idea of what it is trying to do.
 There will be baby show, demon- strations, exhibits, window displays doll fashion revue. etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

the trial will continue from one to three months. The defense plans to call among others William G. Me- Adoo, former secretary of the treas ury and later counsel for Morse's Virginia ship building corporation. John Barton Payne. one time chair man of the shipping board; Major Gen. George w. Goethals, retired, former general manager of the em- ersency fleet corporation; Attorney Gen. Daugherty and Charles NJ. Schwab.
 Contracts entered into by the ship ping board and emergency fleet cor poration with the Virginia Shipbuild- ing Corp, and the Groton, Conn.,. Iron Works, another of the Morse concerns to $4.o00.o00 and it is under stood that several million dollars were involved in the alleged irregularities upon which the federal indictments are made
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
FOUGHT
 , YEARS AG0 TODAY
New Britain Soldiers Prominent
 in 102d Regiment Action

There are hundreds of ex-scrvice- men in New Britain and other towns and cities in Connecticut, who arc to- day recalling the battle of seicheprey In France fought Ave years ago on April 20, 1918. The memories of these men rush back to the day when Connecticut soldiers proved them selves worthy as citizens Of the United States
 It was on this day and at this bat tie that Albert Adams and Benjamin Captain Alfred II. Griswold performed the heroic deed for which he was later presented with the croix de Geurre by the French government.
 In Seichcprcy today a memorial fountain is being dedicated. the gift of the fighters of the l02nd Infantry. who send their best wishes across the 5000 miles of water and the 300 miles of land to the little village. now doing its utmost to raise it's stricken head from the ruins.
 The following is taken from an arr ticle which appeared in a copy of the "Herald' on Friday, April 2, 1918:
 Tn the attack on Seicheprey, which the Associated Press describes as 'dcs- tined to hold a proud place in Ahe story of the American participation in the world war; New Britain boys, judging from cables received to date, play an important part, There Com pany C, 102nd United States Infantry. led on by it's gallant captain, Alfred H. Griswold, made the great defense which thrilled the American reading public because of the deathlike deter imitation of the fighting foes. No wonder that the example of Captain Griswold. single handed, killing at
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
DAUGHERTY TO RULE
 ON SUGAR ACTIVITY
Prosecution Rests Entirely Upon
 His Decision

Washington. April 2o.---Whether criminal prosecution by the federal government will follow its injunction suit filed in New York yesterday to protect the public against the spccu- lative boosting of sugar prices rests on the decision of Attorney General Daugherty.
 The attorney general, who is now at Ashville, N. C.. was said officially today to be considering whether he would ask the federal grand jury in New York for criminal indictment under the conspiracy provisions of in the injunction suit to prevent fu- ture or speculative trading on the New York sugar exchange.
 The government 1t was said, prob- ably would take still another line of attack in connection with it's civil suit. It is proposed to ask the court for an order to prevent settlements in speculative trades between brokers and customers since February, 1t was said thus striking at the profits of spectators.
 sugar situation President Harding had before him today report from the tariff commission which found that the duties in the new tariff act were not factor in the recent in- crease of sugar prices While evi- dence indicated, the report said that the import duty on Cuban raw sugars has been and is now, reflected in the wholesale and retail prices of granu- lated sugar. the commission held that if the tariff were reduced there would be an offsetting tendency to decrease the production of American beet sugar and increase imports.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

least four of his foes. met with ready response, when he rallied his men and routed the enemy. Mothers, sisters and sweethearts anNiously await more detailed news of the attack at Seiohe- Trey put they will be inspired by the reception of the news by relatives of the two latest heroes"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
J. ". MCCABE APPOINTED
 TO BOXING COMMISSION
Grove Hill Man Succeeds NJ. T s0uney, Who Has Been Made
 Deputy Fire Chief.

John W. Mocabe of Grove Hill was appointed member Of the boxing commission this morning by Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa. succeeding Deputy Chief Michael T. souncy of the Are department, who has served on that board for q number Of years.
 Chief Souneys retirement from tho commission was necessitated by his increased duties in the fire depart ment. Mayor Paonessa said.
 Appointments to the boxing com mission are not for definite period, but appointecs are continued along from year to year. Serving with MT. McCabe are Philip J. Bratton and Anton Steiner.
 A meeting of the commission will be held shortly for the purpose Of or and it is expected that Commissioner Bratton will succeed Chief Souney as chairman.
 Pure Lard lbs 25c. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
JUSTICE MORTON DIES

Fall River, April 20. - James M. Morton, former associate justice of the Massachusetts supreme court and father of Judge James NJ. Morton, Jr., of the U. s. district court died at his home here last night. He had been retired for several years
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE.

New Haven, April 2o.-A 10 per cent wage increase to it's 1,20o em- ployes was announced today by the Strouse Adler Co.,. corset makers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

SOME of the arguments advanced at the hearing on the Foster Literacy Bill were so puerile as to be positively silly. The question to be decided as we see it was whether man who did not know for whom or what he was voting should be. allowed the same voice in public affairs as one who did. The Indian vote. where they are in telligent and educated, is as good as any vote Where they are uneducat- ed and cannot read, write or under stand English, of what good is their vote to the community at large. And this also applies to whites under the same conditions, except that white man may be unable to read and write English and still have superior edu- cation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Unless Valdez gets busy Cordova will cop off the tourist trade this year by way of Chitina and the Copper river railway. Negotiations are al- ready under way looking to this end. The best part of the trail and the most spectacular scenery is on the Valdez end of the Richardson road; the tour ist who misses this trip has failed to see Alaska. Parties going in by the government railway should make the trip by auto from Fairbanks to Val,> as the scenery alone is as rugged and grand as in any spot in the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

A man can be a millionaire nowa- days with very little effort. One dol lar in Soviet money with give you 1,5OO,0OO paper rubles. They are good for lighting pipes, and other purposes. In many parts of Russia the ruble is worth less than a match. Suppose our radicals, who preach Socialis !! and Bolshevism succeeded in destroy ing the integrity of our government to like point, do you believe they would admire their handiwork?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

One by one the oldtimers of the Territory are leaving for the States. In years gone by hundreds of pros pectors swarmed the hills and a cer' tain percentage of them made good, opening up more mines, and adding to the gold production. Today the pros hector is so rare that he excites curi- osity among the oldtimers. There can be no new wealth developed until the nrospector gets busy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Dun and Bradstreet figures show that S7 per cent of the failures in the United States in 1922 were small firms who spent less than one-thousand per cent of the receipts of their business in advertising it. These figures also show that the other 13 per cent spent sums varying from to 20 per cent of their capital in advertising. The inference is plain, if you can apply it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Why not get behind the band and the baseball team and show our sis ter towns that we have the faith we pretend to have. Money is of no use to you unless you spend it. It is a bad master and a willing slave. Let's give the boys a boost. Who says $5 per month for the support of these organizations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
TODAY's LEAGUE SCORES

Americans-New York 4, St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 8; Bos- ton 3, Detroit 3; Washington 2, Chi cago 3.
 National League-New York 2, Brooklyn 2; Chicago 12, Cincinnati 10; Boston g, Philadelphia 8; Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

There will be many government vessels in Alaska this year; and the larger part of them will sooner or later come to Seward Will we have any thing to offer them other than an auto ride? The council is making the town more attractive; let us get to- gether and plan an interesting itlner- ary for tourists
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
AMERICANS MEMBERS OF
 COMMISSION INSTRUCTED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26-Warren and Payne, American members of the International commission for consid- eration of political differences be. tween the United States and Mexico received their instructions from Sec retary Hughes this afternoon and will en train tonight for Mexico City.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

The plea that the Kennecott corpo- ration taxes should be raised if taxes on fish products are raised is all bunk. men in Alaska, spends it's money in Alaska, and develops Alaska. With the exception of the small companies,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

The ultimate canning pack of Alas ka will be put up by the small one line canneries. When this occurs it will mean the development of Alaska as these concerns hire local help and buy their fish from local fishermen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

The big packers claim they are los ing money each year, but still they come back for greater losses. Why not encourage them by helping them lots more money.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

The new parks being constructed by the city will add greatly to the looks of the waterfront A few flow CTS, benches and a good companion will make these beauty spots mighty popular this summer
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
HARDING WILL NOT ALLOW
 RUSSIAN REFUGEES TO LAND

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-President Harding declared that he would not permit transportation to the United States the 500 refugees who recently landed in the Philippines from Vladi- vOStOk.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

which should be favored to the eX- clusion of the larger ones, this is not the case with the canneries, which spend their money in the states, and leave nothing in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Elihu Root and Secretary Hughes are warm advocates of President Hardings International Court. Why not? It would add a number of hand some salaries to the pork barrel
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN BURNS

BLUEFTELD, w. Va, Apr. 27.-Fire wiped out the town of Burk, 25 miles west of here. Over thousand are homeless and property valued at mil lion was destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

A few more legislators like John ston, Callahan and Snodgrass and the Territory would be sixty years back in it's legislative ability.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

A town without a band and base ball team is like town without pa- per. No matter how much noise it makes who will hear it?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

With a two million dollar legisla- ture where is the money coming from to meet the appropriations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Daily Gateway, by mail, $1O yearly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1923

with the wishes of great majority of
its people, against the stringencies of
the provisions of the Volstead act. 1t
is not protest against the eighteenth
amendment"
1t appears that only few editors
have perceived that the state enforce
ment laws are in reality a codified
state Interpretation of an amendment
to the federal constitution, and that
many regard the Volstead interpreted
ton as too stringent, reading into the
amendment a meaning which was not
contemplated. The state of New York
may yet enact new enforcement
code interpreting ting. th.o lew z..c-c T. &C.
cord with its present legislative
opinion. If New York is in revolt,
it is against Volstead and not against
the eighteenth amendment. The states
position would be much stronger be-
fore the nation, if the repeal had been
accompanied by enactment of code
more acceptable to the legislators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
THE NAVAL ACADEMY

There is many young man who
longs for higher education, yet
doesn't know how he is to obtain it.
1t is not generally known that Uncle
Sam extends liberal. education to
those youths SO fortunate as to secure
appointments to West Point or to the
Naval Academy. For some reason or
other more persons know about West
Point than about the Academy. Yet
the secretary of the navy is author
lied to select one hundred young men
each year to enjoy the advantages Of
fered by this institution. The gov
ernment knows that the first essential
to it's defense is the enlistment of men
with brains, and that the next essen
tial is proper training of these brains.
To be eligible to appointment the
candidate must not be less than six
teen nor more than twenty years of
age, and must enlist in the navy prior
to August Is of the year he desires to
enter the academy. Thereupon he is
given physical, mental and technical
| training of nature calculated to help
him in his qualifying examinations.
Selecting of appointees is competitive.
The educational training extends over
period Of four years, and the indi-
vidual must serve in the navy for four
years after his graduation. After that,
he may resign and enter civil life.
Thus the service is not only an act of
patriotism, but it is also first-class
training of mind and body. There is
perhaps many a sound young man
who will find this real opportunity
to mold himself for a career.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
CADSDEN'S FIRM FOUNDATION

The school enrolment of the city of
Gadsden indicates a population of 20,-
450. The school report further shows
that 90 per cent. of the white children
attend school. None is surprised at
the growth of Gadsden. 1t is laid on
a solid foundation. Among its chief
industries is one of the most compact
and modern steel mills in the country.
1t has ore and coal mines and textile
mills. 1t does a large jobbing trade
and is the commercial center of a
thriving section. Gadsden is getting
nearer and nearer to Birmingham. The
good roads gap between here and Gads-
den through St. Clair is about to be
filled, and the survey of the Tennes-
see, Alabama and Georgia Railroad,
bringing that into a Birmingham con-
nection, is under way. Gadsden is on
very much the same basis as Birming-
ham, and its progress is along the same
lines. There is much in common be-
tween the two cities, and the closer
together they are the better for each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

established constituted contract. The
two associates, Justices Bryan and
Walker, find that the law gives the
commission no authority to make con-
tracts, and sustain the validity of the
Brewer amendment to the commission
statutes.
The decision forbade the commission
to proceed to the examination of rec
ords already recently examined, but
the commission makes the statement
that it is able to show that certain rec
ords as to original costs have never
been furnished the commission by the
company, and that certain important
items are lacking from the commits
sion's knowledge of the company's at
fairs, knowledge essential to the pro-
lection of the company's patrons from
an unjust rate levy. Thus the gas
company has been able merely to de-
lay the valuation, but the public right
in the premises is now upheld, and the
whole state of Alabama is relieved to
learn that no corporate opposition will
be able to balk the commission in the
discharge Of its proper and legitimate
functions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
VALUATION MAY PROCEED

The decision in the right of the
Public Service Commission to proceed
to a l'evaluation of the property of the
Mobile Gas Company is Of statewide
interest, not with respect to the pro-
posed revaluation, but with respect to
the right of the commission to act in
it's capacity as defined by law. The
decision of his two associates over
rules the previous opinion of Federal
Judge Clayton, which forbade the
commission to proceed in the case on
the ground that the valuation already