davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
ARMiSTlCE DAY PROGRAM

A special meeting of the Ar.
mistice Day committees of the
Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion, called by Commander
Arthur Peck, was held Thurs.
day evening at the Firemen's
club for the purpose q discuss.
ing details of the monster Ar.
mistice Day celebration to be-
staged in this city on November
11th, next.
At final meeting OF the Le-,
gion on Monday night, Novem.
9th. complete program includ.
lug line of march for the parade,
ETC., will be settled and programs
will be printed to be distributed
to the public on Armistice Day.
The tentative program fol.
lows:-
5 a. m. morning surprise.
$3.50 a. %. Fire truck race be-
tween Nogales, Arizona. and
Nogales, Sonora, fire depart.
ments against time. Judge:
Chief Roberts of Tucson fire de.
parmentt. Will be on Grand ave.
10 a. N. Parade including
bands, officials. 25th Infantry.
10th Cavalry from Ft. Huachuca,
Legion posts, organizations.
school children from ambos No.
gales, floats, private autos and
maybe 1000 troops from Sonora.
IL a. N. Speaking and musical
program in front of city hall.
Elmer l.. Shirrell, dean of the
University of Arizona, will speak
on The American Town. A
large grandstand to be erected.
IL a. N. Trophies to be award.
ed to winners Of three best floats.
best decorated Armistice Day
window and winner of fire truck
race. Judges: Bracey Curtis,
A. M. Gillespie and w. G.
Vinegar.
l a. N. Football game, high
school grounds, between N. h.
S. and Alumni.
| 3p. IN. Special field maneuv.
ers, high school grounds. by 25th
Infantry and 10th Cavalry. One
hour each allotted.
8p. N. Free Legion dance at
the high school gym.
November 10th and 18th, The
Wanderer," famous war picture,
to be shown at the Nogales the.
ater under the auspices of the
American Legion.
Legionnaries are requested to
turn out 100 per cent strong
wearing Legion overseas caps
and report at city hall at 9:45 q.
N. Armistice Day morning.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
MANY PEOPLE VISIT MISSION

During the year ending Sep
tenn Der 30, 1926, a total of 5286
visitors signed the register at
the Tumacacori National Monu
ment, according to J. B. Bristol,
custodian. The caretaker reports
that not over seventy-fve per
cent of the visitors sign the re.
Rister so that it may be safely
figured that about seven thous.
and people visited the Mission
during this period.
Arizonians of course led the
list there being registered 2261
from outside of Santa Cruz coun.
ty and 555 from this county.
California came next with $40.
Every state is represented ex.
cept Delaware.
The number registering from
other states in excess of fifty
is as follows
Illinois 210; Ohio 148; Texas
1870; New York 1O2; Michigan 96;
Missouri 93; Colorado 86; Penn
sy lvama IS; Kansas rs; Iowa 70;
Oklahoma IS; Nebraska so.
The following foreign countries
are represented: Canada with Is,
Cuba Egypt Finland, France,
Germany, Holland. Interior, OF
Mexico, Scotland South Africa.
Spain and Russia.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
FIRST ARIZONA STATE PAGEANT

On Friday, Saturday and Sun.
day nights. November 5th, 9Th
and 7th. commencing at five
o'clock and continuing for two
and one half hours, the first Ari.
zona State Pageant will be give q
at the Casa Grande ruins.
Travel from here can be made
direct through the highway to
Florence turning to the left
within the city limits of Florence
and going about seven miles
west to the Casa Grande ruins.
1t is best to leave Nogales not
later than noon. Meals may be
obtained on the grounds.
Friday evening Is children's
day; Saturday is women's club
day and Sunday the civic clubs
of the state will hold get-to.
gether bonfire" meetings after
be pageant.
Under the direction of Garnet
Holmes, one of the leading pa
geant directors of the United
States, this pageant will we'll be
worth trip from any part of
the state.
Purchase your admission but
ton before leaving Nogales-do
it to1ay-from either the ladies'
committee or from the chamber
of commerce. They will be on
sale at the Owl Drug Store Fri
day and Saturday. The souve
mir buttons are one dollar each.
-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
PROCLAMATION

Whereas. The week of Novem.
Der z to 13, 1925 has been sci
aside as American Education
Week., and the observance ol
this week is being sponsored by
the American Legion. the Ma.
tional Education Association and
the Daughters of the American
Revolution with more than one
hundred an fifty national organ.
izations cooperating; and
Whereas, Dducation touches
the whole life of America, and
largely determines it's future; and
Whereas, 1t is of the highest
Importance that we inform our
selves as to the manner of edu.
cation of our youth; and
Whereas. The people of Ari.
zona are in vital need of being
aroused to the menace of illit.
Grady and the necessity of pro.
viding means for it's elimination F;
Now, Therefore, I, George W.
p. Hunt. Governor of Arizona,
by virtue of the authority vested
in me by law, do hereby design
ate the week of November z to
13, 1926. as American Educa.
cation Week" and urge that
every community of the State
study its educational plans, it's
educational ideals and the atmos.
phere in which its children are
brought up. Let parents visits
teachers and teachers visit
parents in an effort to solve the
common problems of children.
Such exercises are urged in the
schools and elsewhere and will
teach every boy and girl his or
her responsibilities as a citizen,
train him for democratic living
and maintain aud perpetue the
best in the life and ideals of the
Republic,
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand aud
caused the great seal of the
State of Arizona to be affixed.
Done in Phoenix, the Capt..
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
PuPTINe IT UP TO PARENTS

A Pueblo, Colo. juvenile court
Judge recently compelled the
parents of boys to sit on jury
empaneled to try the youthful
miscreants on charges of bur.
gulary and conspiracy. His con.
tidence in them was justified, for
the jury brought In verdict of
guilty. But, according to the
jurist, that was only a minor
victory, the greatest reward be.
ing the impression the parents
must have received of the seri.
BUSINESS of the crime and the no
small part they themselves play.
ed in the delinquency of their
children. The parents. he said,
sat in judgment not only on their
boys but on themselves and
could not have helped realize the
necessity of home reformation.
This judge always has contend
ed that SO per cent of the de.
linquent cases can be traced
back to parental shortcomings.
You have been asked to sit
as Jurors because these are your
boys and you should be the most
interested" be told the parents
before the trial started. You
have had presented to you the
most deplorable situation-one
that our homes, churches and
public officials somehow do not
seem to comprehend. I hope
you take earnest note of it.
You are responsible for your
children. You should be com.
panions to them, discuss their
problems with them, make it
possible for them to have some.
thing to live for and not just
grow up. God laid down ways
of rearing children and if you
can improve on them you are
only destroying something that
has been good for civilization for
1000 years. This case is the
result of your shirking the re.
sponsibility that belongs to
you"
It is the contention of this
judge that civilization or moder.
nization has destroyed the home
life in that it has provided more
leisure for parents and children.
This leisure has resulted in the
destruction of home life, which
in turn has resulted in an in.
crease in juvenile crime, be con-
tends.
Your children are casting
aside modesty and refinement"
he admonished the juror. parents.
You should make the home
four-square for things that are
wholesome. "-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
NOVEMBER 6, 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

John George. prominent rice
grower, is in the city from bis
plantation at Cajeme, Sonora,
! Mexico.
Mrs. P. J. Munich, after very
enjoyable visit in Nogales with
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Saxon,
and other relatives. has return.
ed to her home at Phoenix.
FARM WANTED by cash buyer.
Any location if a bargain. Will
ideal with owner only. Give best
cash price and describe. Address
s. I. Reed, White River Jet.
Vermont.
U. S. Deputy Marshal E. L.
Chalfant on Thursd day took four
department Of justice prisoners,
arrested here recently. to Tue.
son. where they will be held for
hearing before the federal court.
General Manager j. A. Small
of the Southern Pacific of Mex.
leo, with headquarters at Em.
paine, accompanied by his wife
and daughter en- route to Los
Angeles, was Nogales visitor
the forepart of this week.
The senior class of the No
gales High school will meet the
remainder of classes in football
game to be played here this al.
ternoon at 2:3O. A small admis.
sion charge will be made, for the
benefit of the athletic fund.
R. L. Cary, former popular
manager of the local Western
Union telegraph Offices, who is
now connected with the head
Offices at Phoenix, has been
border city visitor this week.
He registered at the New Mon.
tezuma.
Next Monday morning early
Kiwanis motorcade will depart
from Nogales for Bisbee, where
they will attend q district con.
vention. The 25th US. infantry
male quartette will accompany
the motorcade and serenade the
convention for the Nogales club.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee and son
Robert e. Lee, Jr., returned
home last Monday night from |
an extended visit at Mrs. Lees |
old home in Denver, Colorado. |
Mr.. Lee, who is the popular, eff.
ticient county clerk, re elected |
Tuesday without opposition. mo.
tored to Tucson to meet his folks
Tuesday carload of Valencia
onions we're shipped by the San.
to Nino Farms company near
Tubac, of which former State
Senator Fl. j. Karns is manager.
The onions we're consigned to
Chicago, where number of cars
have been shipped this season
by Manager Karns, who knows
his onions"
Attorney Fred Noon, senior
member of the local law firm of
Noon & Noon, has returned to
San Diego. Calf, following a
short visit here with relatives
and friends. Attorney Noon is
practicing law in the coast city.
He is the father of Bonsall
Noon, who last Tuesday was
elected to the Office of County
of Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06

al, this Goth day of October,
A. D. 1926.
(Seal. GEO. w. p HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest: JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06

0. J. Wilson, former resident
of Miami, Arizona, has arrived
in the city to take charge of the
local branch of Parker Grimshaw
company.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
Hayden
Douglas and
Hunt Elected
NATIONAL AND STATE !ltzE! WINS

In Santa Cruz County the DEM
oCrats Lose Four Important OFF,
Ces - County Attorney, County
Recorder and Two Supervisors.
Bonsa1l Noon defeats James Ro-
bins, Ada Jones wins over Frank
Carroon, Fred Hannah beats Jake
Barnes, and Hugo Miller defeats A.
E. Sanders.
The other Democratic county
candidates won.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06

John George. prominent rice
grower, is in the city from his
plantation at Cajeme, Sonora,
Mexico.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Freehold Women
Shoot Two Deer

The deer hunting season provided
some of the best large game Snort had
in New jersey in years. Game was more
plentiful and a much larger number OF
deer. were bagged than III former years,
though numbers of sportsmen were I'M
fortunate enough not to be at just the
right spotswben the deer came along
ard they returned home after four days
days empty handed, Sportsmen Of this
section, however, accounted for Is fine
bucks and Freehold took the greatest
honor, having two women sports NUM-
bered among the fortunate ones to bag
deer. Perhaps Mrs. William Quinn is
not REALLY the first woman in the conn
try since the time our great great grand
mothers crossed the prairies, to bag a
buck deer but without a doubt she is
the first in Freehold and this vicinity
to bring home what many sp rtsmen
long for. Another Freehold woman, Mrs
Joseph Murphy, Of Mclean street, also
had a shot at one bit he was not bag
ged I'm il late in the day when he fell
before the aim of G. w. VanShoick, also
Of Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Williams Pleads Not
Guilty Of Murder

Arraigned before Justice Frank 7.
Lloyd at the oprning of the December
term of the Monmouth county courts,
Nancy Williams, colored, entered +
plea of not guilty of murder in the kill
ing Of Robert Shaw, colored, at Asbury
Park, Nov. % last. Williams said that
he had no money to employ counsel
and Justice Lloyd said that he would
assign counsel and fix date for trial
later. Williams, it is alleged, visited a
dance halls at 1876 Atkins avenue, engag-
ed in quarrel with Shaw and, as Shaw
turned to leave him, he shot SHAY thru
the back killing him almost instantly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Monmouth County Courts

Trstice Frank T. Lloyd in charg-
mo the new empaneled grand jury ior
the Dece,nber term of the Monmouth
corntv courts Tuesday OF last week
told The Jurors that Tt is not for you
or me- to set up our Judgment as to the
Enforcement of the prohibition laws.
Eortv-six ont Of 48 states adopted the
consfitntional amendment and our
statma with others, also apopted en-,
forcen5ent measures 1t is the law and
nnless we each do our part to en-
force the law we violate our oatns.
0notinc Abraham Lincoln's ms
county cannot be half slave and
half free the justice declared that
# If anuallv true that "all laws must
he enforced alike, and if any of these
,natters come to your attention you
shonld treat them exactly as you
vorId anv other class of cases.
ssThe grand Jury" Justice Lloyd
se;5 .smnst take cognizance OF the
,,rres DISREGARD for human life as
eramnIified by the ruthless killing Of
,saraoDs ~ automobile drivers. A
recLlass driver when he kills a per-
son does NOT commit murder, as he
has no malice. but death caused by
ne0liOence or recklessness is made a
criminal matter by statute. The reck-
lass driver knows there Is danger IN
driving at q fast speed thru streets
where children and Others are walk
inc and crossing street. Some driv-
ers give the impression that they re-
gard the pedestrian on the road as a
fresnasser, whereas the law gives the
nedestrian the first or paramount right
IN he highway II a death occurs due
a. reckless driving and evidence is pre-
sented to you, you should return an IN
dictment charging that driver with
manslaugnter. ~
,Tnstice Lloyd also charged the
GRAND Jury that indictments should be
TSetnrned AGAINST any one against
whom evidence is presented charging
them with carrying deadly weapons.
Robberies, burglaries and other crimes
are made possible by reason OF deadly
weapons.T he said. Without these
weapons the evil inclined could 40
iittIe damage with their hand and the
legislature, in an effort to cnrD Inc
practice Of carrying weapons, mas en-
acted d law and prescribed penalty q
4 year in state prison, II the court see
at to infiict it. 1t is important 1naC
anyone found carrying deadly weapons
be presented for trial, leaving the pun.
ishrnent to the discretion OF the court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Decision Given
By Judge Steinbach

In decision Just handed down by
County Judge Jacob Steinbach. jr., In
the petition Of William and Elsie Brown
OF Neptune fer In examination as to the
manner in which Mrs. Sarah A. Will
ienmann, Browne mother, widow of
Phillip ]. Willenman, is handling the
500, 900 worth of property left to her In
her late husbands will, the said proper
ty is declared to be unsafe and in dam
ger of being wasted 10 the hands OF
Mrs. WiIlenmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, thru their attor-
ney, Harry r. Cooper. of Belmar, app
piled to Judge Ruff v. Lawrence, then
Judge Of the Orphans court, for an or
der calling for an examination and
asking that If it be found that Mrs. Viii
lenmann was missapplying the property.
she be removed as executrix. The order
was granted, and Judge Lawrence's de-
cision was affirmed by the Prerogative
co urt. Hearing was before Judge Stein
bach on Dec. 8, and decision was reserv-
ed.
The Browns complained that Mrs.
Willenmann had sold real estate and
given it to others not named in the
will, and had sold reel estate in New
York, and with the proceeds, had pur
chased land IN Florida.
Testimony showed that after MIR.
! Willemann's death, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown lived for time at the home Of
Mrs. WilleEInann, mother Of Brown,
during which time she purchased an
automobile and conveyed title of same
to her son, Brown,
/ Judge Steinbach decided that the gift
of house and lot was beyond the pow
er of the executrix to make, and IL the
property had been SO misapplied, it
should be returned to the estate, and
/ that it is apparent that the property in
the hands of the executrix is unsafe and
insecure, and in danger of being wasted.
After the extent of the estate has been
shown to the court, unless the execu-
trix restores the property go missappli-
ed, a motion for her removal will be en-
tertained, the judges decision reads.
Referring to the automobile which
Mrs. Willenmann is said to have given
Brown, the decision reads that under a
liberal construction Of the will, the Wild
ow would be entitled to make reason
able gifts, but the amount paid for the
auto was in exess of reasonable price
for gifr, and should be returned. The
! decision added, however. that there is
no motion before the court for the re-
turn of the car, but such . motion
could be mads.
Attorneys #. s. Winfield Of Asbury
Park and Newark, and Ten Brock
Stout of Lakewood, represented Mrs.
WilIenmRnng
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Freehold MaSOns Elect

The annual meeting Of Olive Branch
lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Of
Freehold, was held last Tuesday night,
when officers were elected and installed
by Rt. Worshipful District Deputy,
George @. Heyer Of the 10th Masonic
district. The following officers were in
stalled for the year; Worshipful master,
William O. Patterson; senior warden,
Lewis s. Borrner; junior warden,
Lloyd 8. Cassel; secretary, Willard z.
Throckmorton; treasurer, Andrew j.
Conover; trustees, Herbert j. McMur-
trie, Edward S. Forman and William
w. Collohan; senior deacon, Earle G.
Stillwell; junior deacon, Stephen II.
McDermott; senior master Of ceremon-
les, Correll H Woolley; junior master Of
ceremonies, Frank B. Heiser; marshall,
VIM. A. Hankinson, jr.; senior steward,
Edward NJ. Givens; junior steward,
Ira G. Tilton; tyler, Stephen L. Wood
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
KEEPER OF BUOYS
MUST BE WATCHFUL
Veteran Of Thirty-Five Years
TeIIs Of His job.

Woods Hole, Mass.-Just as the old
woman riding the broom had TO sweep
1.-THE cobwebs from the heavens and
i light the stars each night, so the
+ keeper OF buoys must sweep clean the
waters, marking the bad spots with
spars and buoys, some OF which he
must light up at night.
''Thirty-five years, winter and sum-
mer, I've been at this job" says A. D:
Wilde, head Of the department Of
buoys for the coast from the tip Of
Cape Cod to the boundary Of Rhode
Island three hundred buoys are IN
my care In Buzzards bay and Vine
yard sound
''They have to be watched. The
bell buoys must be kept free Of rust.
far enough out Of the water for the
gentle roll OF the tide to sound their
iron bell. The whistling buoys must
have their windpipes clear, the valves
strong. so that the same fall and rise
of the waves will draw air into their
throats. The light buoys must be
kept supplied with the fuel.
"And everyone Of the 800 must be
hauled out OF the water and ashore
once year, to be scraped and cleaned
and painted up and put back fresh.
That's the work Of my tender. the
Anemone.
''The garden Of the keeper Of the
buoy blooms with these strange dow
ers Of the sea. There are prim nun
buoys, black conical-shaped forms like
the headdress of medieval sister
Of charity. The old-fashioned favor.
ties, the can buoys and theiT T1gid
brothers, the spar buoys. All sink
into useless stolidity at night, or In
O. fog"
The bell buoys are massive, with
their pyramidial frames, ten or twelve
feet high, supporting heavy iron bell
It takes a 0,000-pound mooring T.
hold them to the shoal they warn Of
day and night, fog or clear.
The light buoys are Of the same
type, but newer style Their lights
in cases Of the latest products. are
made to burn from supply Of pitch
gas in cans, lasting six to eight
months. They burn steadily.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Jerseys VitreOus
ChinaWare Output

According to figures compiled by the
United States ceneus bureau in cooper
alton with the New Jersey Department
of Conservation and Development,
New Jersey produced AZ percent of the
country's output Of vitreous china san
itary ware in the year of 1926. The to-
tai value OF New Jerseys production
was 81 1907, 739 This is the first time
that separate figures have beeu given
on the important subdivision Of SAM
tary ware, known as vitreous china
plumbing fixtures.
This was the combined output Of Is
establishments, some OF which have al
many as six separate potteries. Most
of this great output was produced in
the Trenton pottery district, which in
cludes Trenton and its suburbs within
which are located 10 out of the IS estab-
lishInents in New Jersey.
These figures include only vitreous
china lavatories, bath tnbs, flush tanks,
closet bowls, laundry tubs. kitchen sinks
and toilet fixtures. Similar objects
made of solid porcelain, semi-porcelain,
and earthenware and ena meled iron are
not included in the list.
New Jersey is far in tbs lead OF any
other state in the Union, with Ohio
standing second. producing only 16 per-
cent of the total output OF the country.
The annual debating tryouts for the
local high school varsity debating team
was held in the presence of the student
body. Sixteen candidates reclted for
two minutes each and the best eight
will be selected, from which preIim-
mary debate will be sta ged for the pur-
pose Of selecting theZbest four speakers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
FREEHOLD
WE WISE Qua READREs A Harry
NEW YEAR

NEW YEAR
The annual alumni reunion anC
dance was held in the new high schoo
gymnasium on Wednesday.
Samuel Foosaner, Mclean Whitcomt
Joseph Laird and Garrett Hartman, a.
students at the University OF Pennsyl
vania spent the Christmas and New
Year vacation with their parents mere
A meeting Of the Freehold senior
YIN. H. A. was held in their cut
rooms Oh West Main street on sun
day evening.
Samuel Sagotsky, Joseph Patten anc
John Perrine who are attending Rus'
gers co Iege, were home for their yaca'
zion.
Mrs. lane Rogers returned to her
ho4ne in Red Bank after two weeks
visit with Miss Laura Bennett OF near
Tenneut.
Lawrence A. Carton, jr., who ATTENDS
Notre Dame university, at Nopre
Dame, Ind. spent the Christmas holi-
days with his parents who live On the
Marlboro road.
The next regular semi-Inonthly meet
ingof the Freehold council will pc held
in the Municiple building on MONDAY,
January 3.
A sneak thief entered the cellar OF
Mrs. Minnie Hayes's home on East MAN
street last Tuesday night about II
O'Clock, and tried to gain entrance IN
the upper floor but found the cellar
door leading into the kitchen locked. he
was forcing it open and awakened Mrs.
Hayes. She shot gun and called to her
ne;ghbor to telephone the police, but
when the police arrived the man had
disappeared. Mrs. Hayes lives alo
with her three small children.
Jack Korsie Of Newark visited friends
in Freehold.
The county has erected wind breaks
along the Cutler and Sammis' farms tc
Keep the snow from drifting in the roads
Just out Of Freehold on the Adelphla
road
Leon Barkalow and family visited
Mrs. Barkalow's uncle, Mr. and MIS-
Benjamin Lewis.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds Of West Main
street spent last Wednesday IN Asoury
Park.
The class Of 1927 Of the Freehold high
school presented their third annual play
TO the student body on Thursday after
n on.
John Smith, student at Lafayette
college, is spending o few days this week
with his parents.
Miss Lidie Denise returned from a
short stay in Miami and Jacksonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buck Of West
Main street spent several day in Harris
burg and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Vivian Sherman has recovered
frornsscarlet fever at her home on
Broad street.
MI. and Mrs. Donald G. Butcher Of
Court street spent few weeks at 81.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Misses Lydia and Cornelia Park
er spent few weeks IN New YORK
city.