davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
SECOND BIG MOVIE
CONCERN ANNOUNCES
CESSATION OF WORK
Universal Pictures Cor.
poration Blames High
{ Production Cost.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Productio,
OF new motion pictures by the Uniyer.
sal Pictures Corporation will cease as
soon as negatives being filmed are
completed. it was announced here by
President Carl Laemmle of the com.
pany. About 5000 persons in the
company's Southern California organ
ization will be thrown out of employ
ment, he said.
Laemmle's announcement followed
similar one by the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation.
initiated cost of production brought
about by tremendous competition.
made possible through the increasing
demand for high-class products rather
than cheap blood and thunder trash.
is causing this action, which must
eventually lead to n REIMBURSEMENT of
conditions in the motion picture
world" said Laemmle.
"This is condition that faces the
Southern California district every
year. In rainy weather all studios
must close down and thousands of en-
ployes are thrown out of work. While
the closing this year will be tighter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
Medical Students
to Live "Perfect
Life" TuDo Months

Philadelphia. Oct. 20. - Two
groups of students of the Hahnc-
mann Medical College and School
of Sclerce today began living a
perfect life" in scientific expert
ments, which will last two months.
1t is hoped that the experiments
will lead TO the discovery of drug
of real therapeutic value from some
common herb or basic acid hitherto
unutiized. The eXperimentors also
aim TO obtain data which will IN
crease the therapeutic value OF
recently discovered remedy.
The men volunteering as subjects
will be under constant observa-
ton. For two months they must
live. from n physicians standpoint,
a "pe rfectlife." Drugs will be ad-
ministered to each subject and
each will keep a diary in which he
will write every hour the effects
he feels from the drugs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
"LIZZIE" OF THE AIR
Hand Driven Pulley Operates Balloon
In Army Tests.
BY the Associated Press.


Belleville, ILL.,. Oct. ga success
full demonstration of a 'lizzie" bal
loon, operated by n hand driven pu.
ley, was given at Scott Field, the
army lighter-than-air station, nea,
here. today. 1t was the first demo 4
stration of the balloon. The exhibition
was one Of the features of an air car,
nival given. for the benefit of the
Army Relief Society.
The little balloon, which is only p
feet in diameter. caries no ballas,
and descends without any gas being
discharged. To 20 up one merely
works the pulley and a six-foot pro.
peller does the work. To come down
one only has to operate the pulley in
the opposite direction. The gas ca.
pacity of the ''lizzie" is only 5000 CO.
bic feet.
The craft was designed by Norman
Meadowcroft, with the aid of Charles
Brannigan, both of whom are civilian
aircraft engineers employed by the
army. Meadowcroft was the designer
of the British NS-2, which holds the
hon-rigid aircraft duration record OF
more than 100 hours.
With Meadowcroft inthe single seat,
the little craft assembled 500 feet,
stayed aloft several minutes and then
descended prettily as the pilot operat.
ed the pulley.
A flavor you can't forget.
Lunch at Riegler's.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

for statement, but Saturday asked
the police to conduct a search for hi,
bother.
In advancing the theory of murder
authorities pointed to the findings Of
Rolla Bracy, coroner of st. Loui:
county, who said that an examination
of the body showed that the neck aud
left wrist were broken and that the
left temple was bruised.
Coroner Bracy declared the general
condition Of the body indicated that
the woman was dead before being
placed in the water. He said it APP
parently had been in the creek for
four or five days.
The body was discovered in the
creek in cramped position and fully
clothed by three boys who were spend
ing the day in the woods.
It was announced that an inquest
will be held today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
SUBMARINE SINKS
AT PANAMA CANAL
AND 3 LOSE LIVES
Seven Escape as Submer
sible Goes Down A.
ter Collision.

Panama, Oct. 29.-Three members
of the crew of the United States sub
marine O-5 were drowned at daybreak
Sunday when the vessel was sunk in
collision with the steamer Abangarcz
at the Atlantic entrance of the Pan
ANA Canal.
Seven other men went down VITA
the submarine in six fathoms of wa.
ter, but one came to the surface eight
minutes later At IL o'clock last night
the other six men were still in tine
submerged vessel and it was fearel
they will perish. Efforts are being
made 10 raise the craft immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

manned for some minutes in the small,
bare room when Jackson died.
Commenting upon the personalities
Of the outstanding war chiefs of the
conflict between the states and the
recent world struggle, Mr.. Lloyd
George said:
Il think the men most like those
two-Lee and Jackson-were Foch
and Allenby. There was something
about Allenby that very definitely
suggested Jackson"
Huge Crowds Greet Him.
Asked if he did not think the
Fsanch general, Gouraud, resembled
Jackson. he replied:
Somewhat. but l think there was
more of the Lee in him. In fact.
think that is true also of Foch."
Mr.. Lloyd-George attended divine
services in the old Episcopal Church
in Fredericksburg. where Mary Wash
ington, mother of the first President,
worshiped and where lie the remains
of many of those prominent in CO.
lonial life.
On his arrival here last night. Mr..
Lleyd-George was greeted by huge
crowds who cheered and waved an en-
thusiastic greeting as he passed
though the Broad street station.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. a beautiful, we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

modify the methods" of reparation
payments, but could make no reduc-
tons. the proposed committee of ex-
perts must have no such authority.
At Sampigny, in speech, the pre-
mier asserted that if the phrase, "a
fresh estimate of Germany's capacity
to pay" meant roundabout way
to reach a diminution of the German
debt" then France was resolved not
to favor such n combination.
"lf 1t means an estimate of what
Germany can pay tomorrow and in
the near future" he continued, "noth-
ing is more necessary than such an ex-
animation. The commission on rep
arations is charged with such
task, and there are no grounds to
take one of its most important func-
tons from it."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
DECOMPOSED BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND
In CREEK BY BOYS
Broken Wrist and Neck
Lead to Suspicious
of Foul Play.
st. Louis, Oct. 29.-1

st. Louis, Oct. 29.-The decompos-
ed body of woman. found in n creek
in st. Louis county. Sunday, was iden-
titled by William Rennard, a farmer,
as that Of his mother. Mrs. Katherine
Rennard, 81 years old of Cincinnati,
whom he had not heard from since Oc-
tober II, when she left Cincinnati to
visit him. Authorities expressed the
belief that the woman was murdered.
Announcement of the identification
was made by the police who said
that Rennard was to have met his
mother at the train, but when he ar
rived at union station she was not
there. Rennard could not be reached
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. a beautiful, we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
LOVERS in HOSPITA
Both Probably VIII Die as Resuj
Quarrel and Shooting.

Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Ge
Brumbaugh. manager of the Blu
worth properties of Moline, ILL.,,
OF the largest estates in this tecrit
and Miss Mary Thulin, also of
line, are in a hospital today fol
ing a shooting ARRAY, said to h
been the outgrowth of a lovers qua
Physicians say that both probably
die. Brumbaugh is said to have !
the woman and turned the gun u
himself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

showed me pretty black and gray tile which
bought for my kitchen. Then he showed me the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

than ever there will be no serious con-
ditions in the Los Angeles area
through unemployment"
Laemmle left for Los Angeles last
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

kitchen or bathroom. The
etern al scrubbing and
cleaning of rough wood
floors had exhausted me.
And the pound, pound,
pound on hard wood all
day long made my feet
ache and burn. | went to
the store to get a small,
clean-l looking pattern
that might save house.
work. The salesman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
81 Started with Linoleum in My Kitchen
Now | Have 1t on Every Floor

7 WAS tired on the day that first thought of
i linoleum for my floors. We live in an old
house. There had never been linoleum in either
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
r.szKxaza&p
Weekend Gardens Are
Boon 20 Stockholm

Etockh0lm-The regular weekend
exodus Of 1000 industrial wcearsrs
armed with garden tools is one Of che
unique signs Of spring now appearing
in the Swedish capital.
Every one Of these amateur garden
ers has his own colony lot" In the
large cooperative garden colonies sit
uated in what appears to be country,
though actually within the city limits.
Here he grows his own flowers and
vegetables, and finds a retreat from
the factories and city streets.
900 ~colonists are grouped into
90 different garden sections in the out
skirts of the city, and the administra-
tive work Is in the hands of co-opera-
tive garden societies.
The plots of ground worked by In
dividuals vary in size from 1900 to
$500 square feet, and the rentals
range from $3.50 to $500 for the sea-
son. Greens, vegetables, strawberries
and various, other garden products are
raised, enough to supply the workers
own table and to yield him a small
profit besides.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26

GHERIFFS 6ALE-Bys virtue Of Q
~ writ of q. IA. TO M dirested, Issued oss OF
the Court of Chancery OF the state OF New Jes-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendus. -
MONDAY, the 1sth DAY Of AUGUST. ssss.
between the hours OF Ia O'Clock aud 5 O'Clock.
time) in the afternoon Of said Day.
at the Court House, in the Borough of Free
hold. County Of Monmouth, New Jersey. to sat.
approximately $9,4I6.oo.
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being In the Township OF
Hoimdel, in the Couaty Of Monmonth and
state Of New Jersey.
Beginning at a stoae standing In the north-
west corner OF william II. H~endrickson's land;
niue degrees and hfty-one minutes west (ss
the needle pointed in March Ia44) forty chains
and twenty Eve links. be the same more or less
of a strip sold James @. crawfords fheace
along the same as the needle pointed in January
rs47 South forty-two degrees and forty minutes
east twenty six links to q maple marked.
thence south five degrees and eighteen mia
utes cast two chains and eighty-six Links to-
and a half west three chains and seventy
eight links toa birch tree marked thence
south twenty-seven degrees and a hall west
marked; thence south three degrees and 6f.
iy-fve minutes east three chaius and seventy
one links to a poplar tree marked; theaee
minutes west two chains and forty
FIVE links to a sassafras sapiing marked;
thence to the line of the land be.
longing to the children of James O. Crawford
and southeasterly along the same to a brook
in the line of William H. Hendrickson's Iand;
thence down the said brook and line TO said
Hendrickson's line; thence along the sane
north one degree and forty-eight minutes east
twenty-seven chains and seventy links TO the
beginning. Containing one hundred and two
acres and twenty hundredths of an acre.
Excepting and reserving half an acre laid
out for a burying ground and the Wall bury
ing ground, containing Eve hundredths Of ~
acre.
Elizabeth Brown, taken in executi on at the
suit of Rudolph S. Hurst, and TO be sold By
wALTRR H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated July 18TH, 1898
JOHN s. APPLRGATz & Soc. Solicitors. 4ss.os
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
NEW LORE SOUGHT BY 70
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITIONS
u Conduct Studies Mostly In tkS
Y United States.

QhscARo-Twenty-sax scientific emr
pe6tNUns from nine colleges end uni
versittes Of the Middle West VIII be
w0rttng Ia various parts Of the world
during this summer
In addition to the nine expeditions
from the University Of Chicago and
seven from the University Of Iowa, az
announced some time ago, Ohio state
university, the University Of Oklahoma
and Purdue university each will have
two expeditions working for them.
while single expeditions win so out
from Indians university, EarIham col
lege, Notre Dame and the Indiana
State Normal school.
Ohio State university win send DR..
w. g. Mills to investigate the mode
Of living OF prehistoric men In Ohio
q thousand years ago and Prof. Rob
ert r. webb will head q party Of stu
Gents who will study rock construc-
tinn, stratigraphy and plateau con-
Htruction in Arizona, Colorado and
New Mexico.
The University Of Oxiahoms will
send ons expedition under the leader
ship of DR.. Samuel Weidnan 10 study
ore deposits In the Miami region, and
another, under DR.. v. b. Monnatt. 70
investigate and study structural geol-
ogy IN the Arbuckle mountains.
Indiana university students. under
Prof. w. A. Cogshall, viii 60 Co Lower
California to obtain Photographic . c
crds OF the solar corona during the
total eclipse Of the sun September 10.
Earlham college students VIII make
the trip to Yellowstone park for q sum-
mer Aeld curse.
Purdue university plans two expedi-
lions within the boundaries OF the
state. One win be To the sand dunes
In northern Indiana, while the ether
Wi be made to southeastern Indiana.
Dr.. James Burns of the University
of Notra Dame, assisted by Rev. ID.
McGarry, plans some excavations
throughout the state Of Michigan.
Doctor Burns also contemplates max
ing d special study Of the sand dunes
In the vicinity OF Michigan City.
Indiana State Normal school stu
Dents will make an extended Journey
to study geography. Prof. r. ]. Breeze
win be In charge, but the territory to
be explored has not been announced.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26

FEHKRIYB'6 GALn-By virtus Of Q
- grit Of O.. fs. 20 me dIsssks1. Issues - q
the cosst Of chamssry IT ne state sf 6sw o.
ssy. wilt b exposed 70. safe ~ ssbus yss&ss.
TUESDAY sAs syst BAN u JUGY. rsss.
setvesa the hosss Of - s,siesk sss 8 s,sisak,
FAT Twp o'atesk). Daylight asyine tims.
Is. s e: s s.s.s.'s& oss e Il 'AsS ri ss,; s. 3.
Buyssaghs. 7ss ksstfsou Avesss. In the City AZ
Asb.sy rask eoa5ty ct asv ss-
icy. % sassssy = dssrss q s.la cossf sinsaas'
Ia the hrst place ssvsssy Gvs sharss Of tina
.twsnsy Attn series OF shsres otths septssi stssk
=, s oyss ri e &. sssds . csnosss.. sss1 3, &c s sss
Mary l.. Molissos. thss the swuss Thereof. ana
Ia the second phase:
md prsmises' Ssrsissf.sr psrtic.isri1
described. ~situsts. iying and bslng 10 the
Borough Of Aiienhusss. IL the county sf
end desigusted q lets nunahsrsd Toas huadred
and afty cir. Fc.r hsndrsd snd City ssvsa
and -Four hundrsd and 6fty eight, - : mag
Ailsnhufst. MI, made BY Mart Kegsrs. faly
30. 1895. daily Gied n Monrnouth eosSty Cierkis
Ofaes and more partieuiarIy described a.
Besisnisx ate poin. d. the nersasriy line Of
Cedar Avenue. two hundred feet distast IN .
w% ~: : .al S.rsss Ms. s :: .ss Ds.s. wa:.s =:
the yesserly line Of the lands 81 the Nsw YsYk
aRd Lona nrsnch ksiiroad Company; thenes
ceass Avenue ~sss:', =. .sGss Z cs,s sslss ss.sa. I,a' a., q
feat, more er lssss to an arm Of DsAl Lake:
thsnes nsvshssiy. along said arm 81 Deal Esks.
sastsriy. slong ssid northesly lins Il Aiisnhsrst.
one hupdrsd and nfty feet, nors or isss, 70 ths
westerly line Of fos Number Eoss hsndrsd and
cedsrAveuns. one huadred and any fsst "a
she place OF potnt Of bsginnisg.
. d:.as mad. de- !, s fo.s.sp s Z. ps,., ra .ss ssss.. r
unto the said Mary l. Moilenon
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
The Alternative.

The knight of the road was weary
and f~ootsore. He knocked at several
doors, but could get no answer. AT
last he came to a house where a young
woman was washing the step. He
hung over the gate, and in a very
threatening voice said:
Hi, missus. gle me a drink o. milk,
or else"
Before he could finish his sentence
a manly voice from within shouted:
Cor else what?"
Cor else a drink of water. "Whined
the tramp.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
To start WHALING In Ross Sea.

Seattle, Wash.-Three steel whalers
are being sent to Ross sea, where
Roald Amundsen, discoverer Of the
South pole, noted the presence Of
whales in large numbers. In Ross
sea they are to meet a 12,00OIton
steamer from Norway, which will be
a floating plant for the utilization Of
whales. = ~ haaAsR
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
Hunte Panther Win sponoe.

Nanaimo, b.. C,-Jim Craig Of
Craig's Crossing. who had shot 18O
ranthers, brought here the carcass of
one that he killed with chloroform.
The animal had famed Craig's SON,
Duncan Craig, and had scratched
Craig's arm. With a lethal rag on
the end OF a pole, he put the animal
to sleep. Then he Iassoed 1t and
dragged 1t from a tree.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26

Warsaw.-Poland's greatest loss Of
recent years has been, not in devas-
tated regions, but in young men.
Therefore physical education. was
stressed at a recent meeting Of school
masters In this city. and the govern
ment was urged to allot more money
for the building Of Fairgrounds and
otherwise to assist In the building up
Of Polish youths.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
cHKRIyYs sALB,-By-yirsu.so a.

|QHKRIFKB HALR.-By virtue OF
~ wstt Of =. 70. 90 mas dirssssd. sssasd ssk e
Istssys Will Be s&poasdso Gals 81 pshiIs yea
MONDAY. the 9th Day Of AUGUST. sesa.
sstwssa shs hosrs Of - o'slesk sna 4 esaiaek
gat One o'sloek, Daylight RsviMT Tims (
In the aftsfnsos OF aid a.
q the Court Mosss. 10 shs ssoseuxh -
sfssnoiG: Sosusy q Monsoaia. msw Isrssy,
lag to appsoxirnatsiy ed47sas
., All lib, ssst IS es &c ! y. o. isrn .s.ss. q ,s.a asa
connty OF Monnaonth sad state 81 Me- Tsrss.
neing a past OF the tract conveved bv kafssS
Noon 10 Josiah Beers by deed dated Narch sSS
issI and recorded In book R-S Of Deeds: cage
Beginning In the mcss soathesst cor..r ~
SAID part IN the Hoimde1a nd Keyport tnruaike
and running. thencese the needle poIu1e1 n
1870 nortn seventy-seveu degrees twenty u1inuses
ea.t sazat Cnainsa ana nine inks; shense nogth
seven degrees sosrtesa minsfes east GSe
esasns ana seventy. lake; thcncs parallel with
she nrst course ea the needis pointed iaaA soweh
nevcnty-ntne degrees and fourteen miurees vrst
esne middies OF fhs sAidtsraplke; thsncs aioar
me same tQthe place OF bs9innina, Coutaimims
ave acres. 'uaors or less.
Being the same pyemisss couxex.A hr MaY.
neers. widow. and Hensy 0. Hssss and Marts
e. Beere BY her sttorusy In fact. ms. naers -
barney Friar by deed dated Mssah sstb. sksS
ana recorded In book $50 Of Deeds, page "a
ssissA a. the property Of Cathsrine sx.mdsr-
son et ais. takes In exeeatton a. ~ $40
"a AsADeifs Borden. ana t. be setA by
WALTER a. oaAvAxT. sAsrts.
Dssed yuiy .. 1883.
Jonn =. Lloyd. solicitor. ars.xs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
Discover a New Gas Field.

Salt Lake City.-Natural gas for
Salt Lake City and Ogden from q new
ly discovered field In western Wye
ming lie being considered here. One
well drilled recently is said TO have
a capacity of 100000 cubic feet Of
gas a day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
rlss Esse win aim aAaouA.

WaShington-Johnnte Murphy, an
ordinary seaman. obtained a $4,000
verdict against tho Emergency Fleet
corporation, when ha pesvsd he no
longer would be abba to work at his
calling because Of nat feet, resulting
from injury aboard a shipping board
vessel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26

Carpenters Accepted Cur in Wages.
Seattle.-Union carpenters voted to
voluntarily accept a 1919 per cent re-
duction In their wage scale. The new
scale, 81 for eight hours work, be-
came effective Immediately.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-26
Wife "Squealed," So
Farmer Made Good

IF you sQueal, III kill you"
Adolph Musil. farmer Of Sum-
NIT township, Mich, had sften
made that threat to bis wife.
She had him arrested for non
support. She also started d.
vorce proceedings.
Within twenty-four hours her
body lay on a hill top near her
home. Her throat had been
slashed with q razor. Musil also
cut his throat with a pocket
knife. but has a chance Of RE-
oovsry.
The border vidette., 1923-12-08

stock of the corporation may be issued,
and the capital stock 80 issued shall
thereupon and thereby become and be
fully paid and non -assessable forever.
and, in the absence of actual fraud in
the transaction. the judgment of the
Board of Directors as to the value Of
the property purchased shall be con-
elusive.
The border vidette., 1923-12-08
NEW x. OF p. OFFICERS.

At the annual election meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias
lodge held Wednesday night at
the Castle Hall, officers for the
year 1924 we're chosen by the
members present and will be in
stalled on January 3rd.
A large number of members
were present to participate in
the balloting and during the
evening refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, cake and coffee
we're served.
Those elected to various offices
are as follows: A. FL. Mozart.
ney, chancellor commander; Roy
Herrera, vice chancellor; J. H.
Raines, prelate; Fl. r. Sisk,
master of work; James B. Mix,
keeper of records and seal; DR..
T. B. Fits, master of finance;
j. B. Campbell, master of ex
chequer; r. @. Leatherman,
master of arms; G. r. Holcomb,
inner guard; I. P. Frazier, outer
guard; j. G. Tovrea, trustee; H.
r. Sisk and Charles T. Frazier,
delegates to convention; James
Chalmers and James B. Mix,
alternates.
The border vidette., 1923-12-08
FIRST MEXICAN TOMATOES

The first carload Of West Coast
of Mexico tomatoes for Ameri.
can consumption is due to arrive
here this evening from the "Ha.
cienda de Ia Osa," and from
Quala, Sinaloa, consigned to
New York produce firms, says
the Nogales Herald of Dec. 3.
The carload contains 500 boxes
of Tomatoes each valued at SIS
per box. This shipment was
recently purchased by o repre-.
sentative of a we'll known east.
ern produce house.
According to Colonel Chane2
of Sinaloa, who arrived in the
city this morning from Culiacau
the greater majority Of the to
matO crop, this year. has al
ready been purchased. bring.
ing large price.
1t is generally expected that
the tomato movement this sea.
son will run in excess of the i'm
portations of last year.
The border vidette., 1923-12-08

Also the following mining
claims, situated in said mining
district, county and state, known
and called, and the notices of
location of which are Of record
in the books of mining locations
in the Office of the county re-
corder of Santa Cruz county, as
follows, towit:
Oversight. book z, mining 10.
cations, pages 293 29l.
Black Tail, book 9. mining 10.
cations, pages 1i5 116
Mulligan, book 6, mining loca
tions, pages $40 81 372.
Hornet, book 6, miniag loca
tions, pages 500 $40.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
November 30th, 1923,
H. J. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
By Fl. j. PATTERSON,
12-1-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-12-08
LIBRARY MAY BE BUILT HERE

Active work has been started
by members of the Nogales Wo
mems Club for the collection of
funds to be used for a public
library to be opened Immediately
That the public library idea is
more than tentative is proven by
the fact that several large dona
tions have already been received
and the drive for funds among
civic organizations and clubs will
be furthered by members Of
these organizations and clubs in
conjunction with the work Of the
members of the Women's Club.
Mrs. John George who is in
charge of this work is in hopes
of securing sufficient funds to
erect small building on one of
several sites already proposed
and of securing donations Of
books from the citizens of this
city.
An appeal is being made to
the citizens by members of the
club to get back of the library
idea and either support in finan-
cially or with books.-Herald.