davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

Lieutenant ana Mrs. william
Murray, departed Tuesday even.
ing for a honeymoon trip to the
wonderful Grand Canyon. Up.
on their return they will make
their home at Camp Stephen D..
Little.
Every body in Nogales will be
pleased to learn that F.. F. Rod.
riguez, Grand avenue hard ware
dealer, is recovering from his
recent severe illness. He has
been confined to his home about
two weeks.
Roberto Fleischer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Fleischer, is here
from Los Angeles, for short
visit in Nogales, where he was
born twenty two years ago. Bob
is splendid young man and be
is making good in the CONNER.
cial world. He is connected
with a big Los Angeles whole
sale house.
Edward Titcomb has gone to
the state of Nayarit, Mexico. on
business for Roy & Titcomb, Inc. j,
this city, of which his father,
Mr.. E. Titcomb, is president.
The big firm is gaining an inter.
national reputation for its won
derful Mexican hard wood manu-
nufactured at the company's big
mills in this city.
Attorney Emilio Gonzalez, for,
merly of Nogales, now a promiE. !.
ent attorney at law of Los AL.
geles, was a visitor in the city
last Tuesday, departing for home
Wednesday afternoon. The gen.
tleman has many friends in No
gales, all Of whom were pleased
to see him, and glad to know be
is progressing in the City of
Angels.
Alex Rossi, manager pf the
International Casino, of NogaIes,
after few days spent in Tue
son, where he became famous as
a restaurant man, has returned
to Nogales. Under the splendid
management of Alex. Rossi, the
International Casino has gained
an international reputation for
good eats, fair treatment and
everything, from soup to nuts,
including fish.
Phoenix is at last to have a
public camp ground, according
to information received in No
gales from Secretary H. 3. Wat.
kins of the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce. The new camping
ground which is located just
across the street from the State
Fair grounds. will have shower
baths, hot and cold water, shade,
and will be we'll lighted and in
the hands of a competent care.
taker, at all hours.
G. E. Wheeler, assistant cast.
ier of The First National Bank
of Nogales, accompanied by his
wife and mother, returned Sun.
day from visit to his old home
in the East. In the long cross.
country trip which was made by
automobile. Mr.. Wheeler drove
more than five thousand miles,
much of the time through mud
and water. Mr.. Wheeler says
he and his family greatly enjoy
ed the trip, both going and com
ing, but all are glad to be back
in sunny Arizona.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

DAY OLD CHICKS: - Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg
horns, Anconas. Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. | Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and T u k e q s. No
electric lights on breeding stock.
Enoch Crews. Seabright, Cali.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

/
gonia merchant, was a business
visitor in Nogales Thursday.
The Nogales Knights of Ply.
thias held their regular meeting
Wednesday night at Castle Hall.
j. G. Barnes. popular local in
surance man, is visiting the AL
tar district, Sonora, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A! de la Tore
departed for Los Angeles Mon
day, for months honeymoon
trip.
The Daughters of Isabella will
give dance at the Firemen's
Club tonight, commencing at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clagett
and Mrs. P. D. Clagett of this
city enjoyed the week end in
Tucson.
Bert Logan, Mowry mining
man, was a county seat visitor
the forepart of the week, on pri-
vate business.
Guy Griffen, proprietor of the
Bowman hotel. this city, and the
Tucsonian hotel. Tucson. is
Nogales visitor.
l.. Brauer, manager of Banco
de Sonora, at Hermosillo, is a
visitor in the city. being accom-
panied by his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Burns and
family visited Miami this week
on business and pleasure, max.
ing the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Jane Ford of New Mexi
co, is visiting in the city, with
her daughter and son.in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott.
Next Tuesday afternoon, from
5 to 8, the ladies Of the Metho.
dist church. will serve chicken
dinner. Everybody invited.
Joe Cumming has returned
from Watsonviile, Calf, where
he enjoyed a visit with his
brother, William and family.
Sheriff Harold j. Brown, ac
companied by a party of friends,
has gone bear hunting in the
Cerro Azul mountains, Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Ryan of
Cajame, Sonora, where Mr..
Ryan is successfully engaged in
farming, are visitors in the city.
Mrs. A. L. Newman, who has
been spending several months
on the coast, will shortly return
to her home on Newman street.
James E. Kirwin, advance
agent for the Shrine Circus, was
in the city Monday, in the inter.
est of his circus soon to appear
here.
Cecil Simpson, factory repre-
sentative for the Chevrolet Mo.
tor Co. of California, with head.
quarters at Phoenix, is in the
city.
Walter Fife, we'll known hide
buyer, who represents San
Francisco firm, has been a No
gales visitor this week several
days.
A. L. Lewis, ore and bullion
buyer of Hermosillo, has return.
ed to the Sonora state capital,
after a short visit here with his
family.
| William Gray, from his min
ing camp near the Three r mine
in the Patagonia mountains, was
a business visitor in Nogales
Thursday.
Emery Chalftant, of potato
chip fame, suffered an attack of
lumbago the forepart of the
week. and-yes, we had no po.
tato chips.
Hon. Thos. D. Casanega, pros.
porous farmer and stockraiser
from his splendid farm near Tu.
| bac, is business visitor in No.
gales today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hiler and
children of Deming, New Mexi
co, are visiting at the home of
Attorney and Mrs. J. V. Robins
on Pajarito street.
G. S. Firestone, president of
the Firestone Rubber Company,
with headquarters in Los An
geles, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Nogales.
Ed. Clayton has returned from
| ri Paso where he went last
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

Office OF the Sheriff, County OF Santa
Cruz, State OF Arizona.
This Is to certify that the sale of the
above described real property is post.
poned until 1l:00 o'clock a. m on the
18th day OF November. 1929
Fl. +. BROWN.
BY Sheriff.
H. j. PATTERSON.
10 l3 1t Deputy.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

The above sale is postponed until IL
O'Clock a. M. on October 25th. 1923.
HAROLD J. BROWN,
Ry Sheriff.
II. ]. PATTERSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
OCTOBER 90, 1928.
LOCAL NEWS.

Sunday Judge Chas. Blenman
and r. l.. McMakin, were No.
gales visitors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

With the return of the robins there has been
an unusually heavy influx of back door canvass
ers' hawking soap, stockings, raincoats, rubber
goods and other commodities of common use.
Let us again suggest that patronage of these peo-
pie is at the expense of your home community
and that your local merchant, who is taxpayer
and your neighbor, deserves first consideration.
Not only that, he is here to back up his goods
and extend you accommodations that the peddler
does not offer.
Patronizing home industries is the first ele-
ment in building up a community and adding
dollars to the value of your own property.
Oh yes, we forgot to mention the out of town
salesman of job printing who around few
days ago and found some business men ready and
willing to order their work where it was little
cheaper, or at least they were told it was, al
though there are three printing shops in the city
equipped to do the same work and employing
people who spend their earnings here.
This cash sent out of town for printing does
Mt build up the town either and those doing the
work pay no taxes at our court house. If all the
printing used in Fairmont was done here there
would be at least score printers living here
to help make Fairmont grow and prosper.-Fair-
mont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
YSHEETROCK
The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD
Call and let us shO,0 you the actual sheets
of Sheetyock and explain its advantages.
BOtSfOrd Lumber
Company

and Mrs. Scanlon attended the fun
eral of their old friend Mrs. Meet
rick at Redwood Falls last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Matson were
callers at the VIM. Mack home Mon
day evening.
Pete Hanson was business caller
at the Andrew Anderson home Thurs
day.
Percy Scott has resigned as cashier
of the Farmers State Bank of Bel
view and Mr.. Thompson of Dakota has
been elected to fill his place.
Edwin Lindholm, Allen and Clifford
Peterson spent Sunday at the Chas.
Fellenson home.
Herman Muetzel will ship a carload
of stock Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

Redwood Falls had opportunity to see the
"silver screen" art at it's approximate best last
week when the local theatre showed the film
made from Peter Ibbetson. Anyone who knows
of the acting of Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson
knows that their titles stars have been earned
by real merit and they were seen in splendid
piece of work in the showing of last week The
story is beautiful one, the setting was superb
and the acting of all the cast above criticism
Redwood Falls has seldom seen finer thing than
this film and the expressions of appreciation were
many. To those of US who have not had the OPP
portunity of seeing Peter Ibbetson upon the
stage, the film version of it was wonderfully
pleasing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
Kintire News
X K X X K X X

Axel Engburg made a trip to the
Cities last Monday.
Herman Muetzel, Jr. is home from
northeastern Minnesota where he has
been working with road construction
crew.
The operetta given Wednesday eve
ming at the Odeon in Beiview by Mr.
Bittrich's music class and members
of the high school was a decided sue
cess and was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience.
Miss Olga Matson has been assist
ing at the Thos. Matson home the
past week.
Norman Enestvedt and his cousin
Richard Enestvedt came up from Min
neapolis last week to attend the fun
eraf of their uncle E. G. Enestvedi
which took place Sunday, April 18th
Miss Hattie Muetzel spent the
weekend at the parental home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby and son Thos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kirby and Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

"Fads in the public schools must Co. de-
clares A. NJ Wells in his Worthington Globe.
From all parts of the land arise protests
country needs is school system that will
teach the boy and girl the rudiments of an
education. The cry for practical instruc-
ton has resulted in loading down the course
of study with lot of things that good en-
ough in their way, have crowded the really
necessary things to the wall and have lower
ed the standard of the schools" We might
add that Dawson has gone farther than most
towns in getting rid of some of the modern
innovations, and that the schools have been
improved in educational efficiency every time
a superfuous subject has been removed from
the curriculum. What the average boy needs
is not more 'snap" courses to "elect" FROM
but rigid course of required subjects that
are hard enough to tax his ability to the linn
it, Education has suffered because educa-
tional faddists have tried to make it too easy
and too cheap.-Dawson Sentinel.
Have care boys! it is true that the pendu
um must swing the other way for a time Blu
don't give it too hard shove. Fads wrons
Of course, but be sure they are "fads" befor
you throw them out. A lot of this talk abou
frills and things is just twist given the ia,
payers wall. We hate to pay taxes ourselves
but we do like to think that the youngsters o
our town getting some of the several thing
we miss so nightly from education
Take out the fads by all means, but leave tn
facts!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
HARMFUL or HELPFUL?

\ EFT no one who favors prohibition in the Unit
ed States rest his oars on the assumption
- that the Eighteenth Amendment settled the
matter for all time to come. Insidious forces are
at work constantly to overcome the laws establish
ed by the Amendment Publicity matter of one
sort and another is appearing almost daily in ev-
cry newspaper office in the state. While the
papers are not using it, its presence shows that
force is being exerted and money expended for
the purpose of again making lawful the manu-
facture and sale Of liquor on one pretext or an
other.
In single mail recently received at the
Gazette office were two messages Of this nature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
THEIR START.

~ NE short paragraph of two sentences in
dividuasm," says more than many volum-
es in effective answer to the soap box orator.
Here it is:
'That our system has avoided the establis-
ment and domination of class has significant
proof in the present administration in Washing
ton. Of the IL men comprising the president,
vice president and cabinet, nine have earned their
of them started with manual labor"
Won't some practical business man step for
ward and tell us how can that paragraph
when flannemouthed agitators address the down
trodden," raise the red flag and cry Down with
the government" Some plan ought to be work
ed out so that at the conclusion of such speeches
attacking capitalistic government land they
are not all delivered on street corners either
placard could be raised with some such inscrip-
ton:
Harding-Country Printer.
Coolidge-Farmer's Boy.
Hughes-Preacher's Boy.
Weeks-Farmer's Boy.
Daughterty-Store Clerk.
Fall-Cowboy and Miner.
Wallace-Farmers Boy.
Hoover-Butcher's Boy.
Davis-Iron Puddler.
It's dollars to rubles that the ancient humor
of an American audience would assert itself, and
laugh down the red fag-Merle Thorpe, in The
Nations Business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

Some of our exchanges are still advocating
the nomination of Congressman Clague for
the governship. Mr.. Clague is giving ex-
IRENE satisfaction congressman, thank
you and has served his district according to
the needs of the district and has worked en-
tirely in the districts interests. Why make
change in the matter of congressman!
There is none.
You mean there is none SUCH" don't yo
Brother Churchill?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

1.-THE job of being mother" reads the head
line of a bank advertisement. Goodness, is that
job? Nothing to do but stay home all day
and cook, and sew, and scrub, and wash and feed
the children's faces, and darn and wash dishes,
and sew, and scrub, and feed the chidren's faces,
and so on, and so on, in circle. Is it job!
Job is something for which is paid. Many
mothers are not paid with appreciation
Hackensack Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
Thank heaven the Legislature has adj

THANK heaven the Legislature has adj
journed-Billy Noonan will be writing para
graphs again."-Theodore Christensen.
Golly yes If said Irishman ever takes 1t
into his head to be candidate for anything
again, we are going up into the Baudette region
(no pun intended) and take the stump agln
him. There's legislator born every minute or
oftener but there is only one Photographer like
Billy Baudette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

Harold Lloyd reads DR.. Elot's Five Foot Ii
brary. Since we have been informed of this I'M
portant fact we have been wondering which par
ticular article in which particular book it is that
gives Harold that wicked punch and kick. Can't
just understand whether this is supposed to be a
Recommendation for the Library an alibi for
Harold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
SAALL TOWN Talk

How potatoes can be given flying start
headlines an exchange. We shouldn't think that
SO difficult a thing that it needs to be diagramed
in newspaper. All it takes is an impetuous
Irish cook and impudent ice man or something
for her to "impet" over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

Philadelphia North American: RAM
say Macdonald wants to know why,
since society is determined to go into
trade, labor shouldn't go into society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02

AshvilIe Times: In the olden days,
the brave men crossed the continent.
Today they cross streets without look
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
THE FLAG is STILL HERE!

Contributions to the Overseas Graves De-
coration Fund may be made through any Le-
gion Post or direct to Minnesota Legion Trea-
surer, Old Capitol, st. Paul. Minnesota's
share is $4,000. Help make the Graves Fund
grow. Contributions from people of this vi
cinity may be left at the Gazette. Donations
of any size will be acceptable. (Minn. Le-
gion News Service.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
PIELOW ACTION
HALTED MONDAY
SeverynS Awaits Canadian
Report on Cop

No action was taken Monday By
Police Chief W. a. seve7ns ON the
case OF BerEt u. W. Pielow. who
was held by Canadian immigration
officials last Wednesday on a charge
of entering Canada suTreptitiously.
hevorynn announced that he could 20
no further with the investigation
until he received a written report
from tho Canadian officials OF the
affair Tbs report n expected 10 ar.
Ffvo Monday.
Sergeant Pielow denied that he
would resign az once. after a confer
enee with scveryns and Inspector
Harry q, oBrien. Pieiow admitted
that he had been considering tho
mattor. but faid hc would not give
Severyns his resignation AZ the pres
ont time.
Pialow waA quoted an saying that
he had been thinking OF resiEnins
all winter. In order 20 &c into bust
ness with his brother" but denied
that ho would DO 20 IA a result Of
the affair IN Canada
u have no evidence now Bey-
orynH aaid Monday. that would tend
10 show Piel0w WINS guilty of any
crime lilo says he entered Canada
by mistaking tho wrong road will
know more when the report arrives
from Alder Grove. u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
CAFETERIA TO
TAKE FLOOR

The NortonIa cafeteria has leased
the entire second floor Of the Han
ford building on Second ave. north
OF Pike st., for n long term. Car.
ter. Macdonald & Miller announce
The floor space OF 80 By 10s feet
viii undergo extensive alterations
and mn up.to-themlnutc restaurant,
cafeteria and bakery will be In.
stalled. w. !. and C. n. Norton,
proprietors OF the cafeteria. expect
the new rooms 10 be opened by
April /.
Another important lease nnnounc.
cd by Carter. Macdonald & Miller
In that OF tho entire building nj 4i3
70. Pike ~. to the Seattle Dodge
Service Co., for three years. The
building w owned by the Lewis
Brothers Realty Co., and will be
used ma an automobile salesroom
and gnrnge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

BIDS OPENED

A contract is soon TO be awarded
for tho erection OF six.atory and
basement apartment house for the
Collins estate at Fifth ave. and Cher.
~ nj Bids were opened Saturday
by John A. croutzer. architect. The
building II to be OF steol franc con.
struction. with iaminated floors and
faced with brick and terra Gotta II
VIII have % two-room apartments
and eight OF three rooms. Equip.
ment will include hardwood floors
and tiled baths.
Another apartment, Of similar type,
In now under construction. II is tho
wilsoninn. University way and N.
47th ST.. which In being erected at n
cost Of 100000 for the Corinne
simpson.wilson company. A steel
and cqncrete garage. to hold 30 cars,
II being built in connection with this
project. Frank n. Fowler Is the
architect and tho contract was let TO
the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
WOULD DELAY
SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Jones'. Washington. today agreed TO
lay aaido the ship subsidy Bill tom.
porarily II the British debt funding
bin can DO passed without undue
debate.
Jones tried unsuccessfully today
to get tho senate's agreement 20 a
plan TO limit debate on the ship
bin beginning this Friday. when
Senator Williams. OF Mississippi. OBJ.
jecied. Jones gave notice no would
agree 10 give two hours day to
the debt bill beginning tomorrow.
and devote the rest OF each dry TO
the ship measure.
II. however. the debt bill can be
passed with a few hours additional
debate on Wednesday, or Thursday.
Jones SAID he would lay the Hnip-
ping measure aside for that pur.
rose.
Otherwise. he raid. he would be.
gin holding night sessions ~ the
senate Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
PROTEST DUTCH
OIL INVASION
Claim Foreigners Absorb
U. S. Fields

WASHINGTON. Feb i2-Amsrt.
can oil producers are being heavily
handicapped by discrimination prae
ticod against them By European
governments while ON tho other
hand foreign OH operators are little
handicapped In this country, tho
federal trade commission today 70
ported 20 tho senate.
The Royal Dutoh.shell group,
composed OF British and Dutch oil
flnanciers. have a tremendous hold
on the OH production Of the United
States. the report held Tho Shell
Union on corporation. a subsidiary
Of the Royal Dutoh-Shell group. now
controls over $4,000 aoroa OF iol
land IN tho United States. has about
IS per cent OF tho total output Of
orudo petroleum. owns extensive
properties IN rcfinerieA. pipe lines.
tank cars and marketing equipment.
II also owns approximately 70 per
cont OF the Union OIL company OF
California
To prevent the Royal Dutch gorup
from gaining control certain stock.
holders In the California company
organized a holding company. which
placed control In American hands.
Thru an act Of congress the opar.
aiions OF foreign oil financlers are
being curbed 70 certain ctent. but
Il only slightly offHats the European
discriminatory acts. tho report
pointed out
The most important instances u
European discrimination arc he ex-
elusive policies Of Britain and The
Netherlands IN respect 10 tho OIL
fields In india and the Dutch Past
Indies and the 1879 San Reno
agreement Of Britain and France
covering undsyolopsd OIL fields Of
MesopotamiN and OF the British and
French colonies. Denial Of reel.
proci,y troatmen, 10 American oil
men also srists In Australia. British
Rornoo. certain African colonies.
British Honduras. British Guinea and
Trinidad: France and French poe.
sessions; Italy and Tho Netherlands
and ita dependencies. the report
stated.
Tho crude petroleum supply in
this country In being rapidly de-
pletsd 10 meet the increasing 70.
quirrmonts Of domestic oonaump-
ZION and foreign trade. tho report
aie. Because OF tho concentration
Of thes ourees Of domestic supply IN
this country and IN Mexico. Ameri.
can producers appear NJ diuad.
vantage IN the fight with European
producers. who have a widely dis
srinh'sd supply. along with great
storage facilities and a vsst system
Of distribution. the report concludes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
TO ENTERTAIN
COLLEGE HEADS
Presidents of Two Great In
stitutions Here

Seattle this week viii entertain
two Eastern college presidents.
known nationally.
Dr.. John W. Hoffman. president
Of Ohio Wesleyan University. viii
speak Monday night at the First
Methodist church. Or. Hoffman. an
ex-athlete. Is credited with a share
OF the responsibility for the victory
Of the Ohio football eleven Tn win
ming the conference championship.
he viii speak on The Moral Basis
Of the Development Of Community
Life" Alumni Of the university will
give him banquet at thu church
issst prior To the speaking.
Wednesday. DR.. Livingston Far.
rand. president Of Cornell univer
sity. will arrive in Seattle and be a
guest FOR two days Of the Cornell
club here. a luncheon win be given
Wednesday evening AZ the College
club in his honor. Colleges" Or
Farrand Is quoted as saying. ARE 10
teach young men and women how
to live. thea to prepare them 10
make a living