davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
BALL SEASON
OPENS May z
FIRST GAME WITH GRANGE.
VILLE-TEN GAMES
SHEDULED.

The Prairie baseball league
consisting of the towns of Cot
tOnwood, Grangeville, Nezperce,
Ferdinand, kamiah, and Craig
mont will officially open the sea-
son on Sunday, May 2.
The first two games which
Cottonwood plays will be away
from home the opening game be-
ing at Grangeville with the coun-
ty seat boys. The schedule
calls for ten games in all.
Must be Home Boys.
One of the best features of
the league is the fact that no
salaried players will be allowed
to participate in any of the
games, which at first was per-
missable but owing to so many
of the teams being against sal
aried players a ruling was made
to eliminate them. Salaried
players, in times gone by has
ruined baseball on the prairie
and if Cottonwood cannot win
with home boys we prefer to see
them loose rather than have a
team made up of outside players.
To Get Good Support.
E. ]. Rhoades, who has been
selected manager of the Cotton
wood club and Barney Seubert,
the treasurer, made the rounds
of the business houses the first
of the week for funds to defray
expenses and have a guarantee
of $100 a month pledged for the
support of the team from the
business men.
A light practice was indulged
in Sunday afternoon by several
baseball aspirants, some OF
them showing exceptional abil-
ity. Among those who will try
out for the team are the follow
ing:
Jack Rookie, Walter Schurman
Barney Seubert, Frank Albers,
Guss Maugg, Bill Schober, Jess
Robertson, Delmar Hockersmith
Vance Rookie and Vern Dye.
The Official Schedule.
The following is the official
schedule for the Prairie Base
ball League.
MAY 2
Nezperce at kamiah
Cottonwood at Grangeville
Ferdinand at Craigmont.
MAY
Kamiah at Craigmont.
Cottonwood at Nezperce.
Grangeville at Ferdinand.
MAY IS
Ferdinand at Kamiah.
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Craigmont at Cottonwood.
MAY %
Cottonwood at kamiah.
Grangeville at Craigmont.
Nezperce at Ferdinand.
MAY 80
Kamiah at Grangeville
Craigmont at Nezperce.
Ferdinand at Cottonwood.
JUNE 6
Kamiah at NeZperce.
Grangeville at Cottonwood.
Craigmont at Ferdinand.
JUNE 13
Craigmont at Kamiah.
Nezperce at Cottonwood.
Ferdinand at Grangeville.
JUNE 20
Kamiah at Ferdinand.
Grangeville at Nezperce.
Cottonwood at Craigmont.
JUNE q
Kamiah at Cottonwood.
Craigmont at Grangeville.
Ferdinand at Nezperce.
JULY 4
Grangeville at Kamiah.
Nezperce at Craigmont.
Cottonwood at Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16

Don't forget the Baseball
Dance Wednesday evening.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the of the Humboldt Mining and Reduction Company, for the election of the Board of Directors to serve for the ensu- ing year, and for the transaction of all other legitimate business, will be held at the parlors of the First National Bank, in the City of Nogales, Arizona, on the first Monday, to wit: the sixth day of December, A. D., 1920, at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the fore noon.
 At this meeting will be pre- sented to the stock for their consideration the matter of executing a Trust Deed of the property of the Company, for the purpose of securing the present indebteness,a and borrow ing money to pay for the annual assessment work for the year 1920.
 All stockholders are requested to be present either in person or by legal proxy.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, No vember 9th, 1920.
 E. D. MILLER, II 6 5 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert Hannah, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the ~ undersigned F. w. Hannah, administrator of the estate of Rob ert Hannah, deceased, to the ere ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said F. w. Hannah, admin istrator, at Royal Theatre Bldg, Morley Ave, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business O. said es- tate, in the said County of Santa Cruz. F. w. HANNAH:
 Administrator of the Estate of Robert Hannah, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this 27th day of October, 1920. 1O:3O-5t
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
sI5o,ooo CITY BONDS SOLD.
Option Taken on Balance of Issue By
 Los Angeles Brokers:

Wednesday mornings Oasis says: One hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of Mo- last night at special meeting of the city council to J. H. Cau sey and H. Sweet, representing Boster 6 Company, bond bro kers of Los Angeles, who also secured an option on the remain der of the issue totaling $2OO,OOO.
 This is the first genuine triumph for the efficient and far sighted administration which, by its untiring efforts, won this bond issue against bitter opposi- tion of the reactionary forces of the community, and it means a great step forward in the pro gress of Nogales.
 The finding of a buyer for these bonds came at time when hold of an era Of prosperity seldom opehed to 8 border city of it's size It means that the myriad improvements planned by the we'll wishers of the com munity will cease to be vision and become an enduring reality.
 But, beyond all these things, it means that the immense am- ount of publicity sent out by the cham Der of commerce, the Dews paper and news service cores pondents, and others with less opportunities but not less sin cerity, has not been sent in vain. It means that the name and fame of Nogales as the coming metropolis of the American Mexican border has travelled far and inspired men of capital with confidence in the safety of our securities.
 It is great stride toward the farvisioned men who helped make Nogales have worked for years.
 Nogales is on the map to stay.
 Boster & Company have bought the entire issue of Santa Cruz school bonds, and it is assured that they will take over the $1OO,OO Potrero issue recently voted.
 The entire issue of $85, ,OOO in school bonds has been placed. f The world could not overlook the county's wonderful wealth in climatic, mineralogical and agricultural possibilities.
 Santa Cruz county also is on the map!
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
S. p. TO CHANE SCHEDULE.

T. G. Wright, agent at No gales for the Southern Pacific, announces that the schedule of train No. 12 from Tucson will be changed on November 21.
 On that date, No. 12 will leave Tucson at 1O:2Oa. m., instead of 8:35 a. m. and arrive at Nogales 12:5O D. m., instead of 11:1O am.
 Leaving time at Nogales will be 1:45 D. m., instead of 3:O5 p. m., arriving at Tucson at 4:15 D. m. instead of $40 p. m.
 The change will enable busi- ness men going to Tucson to transact business and return by train at 1920 a. m.
 It will also enabe passengers sgoiug to the Coast to catch the fast train out of Tucson at 4:5O D. m. which arrives in Los An geles the following morning at ' o'clock.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, the Republican coun- ty central committee of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, learns with profound sorrow and regret of the death on November z, Arizona, of Allan B. Jaynes, Re publican National Committee man from Arizona,
 And Whereas MT. Jaynes was always a loyal and faithful Re publican and a valuable and honored citizen whose loss is de plored not only by his fellow Repub blicans, who will miss him in their councils and labor, but by citizens of all political faitbs in whose cause he consistently worked;
 Be It Therefore Resolved: That the Republican county cen tral committee of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, does hereby deplore the death of Repu blican National Committeeman- Allan B. Jaynes, and does hereby eX tend to the widow and children the sincere and heartfelt sym. pathy of it's members and does also extend to the Tucson Citi- zen, whose able and successful editor Mir. Jaynes was, the re- grets of it's members and the Republicans of Santa Cruz coun- ty, upon the loss which that periodical and the entire com munity has suffered by MT. Jay nes' untimely death.
 Resolved, Further, that copies of these resolutions be trans mitted to Mrs. Allan B. Jaynes, to the Republican State Central Committee and to The Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
FARMERS' PROFITS SAFE.

Millions of dollars went glim- mering before the eyes of west ern sugar beet growers last dropped below II cents a pound at New York. The last drop in the price means that the grow CTS will not receive a bonus in addition to the guaranteed flat price per tou for their beets stip ulated in their contracts unless. of course, the market rallies later. A bonus of $1 a ton was to be paid for each cent by which the price of sugar ex ceeded Il cents. seabcard basis, during November, December and January.
 Present unusual conditions ill- ustrate the Advantage to the farmer of guaranteed beet price.
 Last year conditions were run ming wild and the. .agitators tried to get the farmers to refuse" to sign contracts except at fabu- lous prices. Talk was started for factories to be built by the farmers, etc, etc.
 Where would the farmers have been today if they had followed such advice-they would have been "busted." Instead they nov have a high contract price with certain profits guaranteed.
 When prices drop and some one has to foot the bills, the agitators sappear.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of James A. Sutherland, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of James A. Sutherland, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months alter the first publication of thIs notice to the said administrator, at the office of Duffy & Purdum, at Nogales. Arizona, the same being the place for the transs C. ton of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 KENNETH J. MCKENZIE,
 Administrator Of tEe estate of James A. Sutherland. deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona. this l4th day of October. 1920. 10-16-5t
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O41659

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October 30, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Pedro B. Garcia, of box 435, Tucson, Arizona, who, on De- cember 26, 1919, made Home stead Entry, No. O41659, for S4SE4 Sec. g, N3NE4 Sec. 27, WIS VI, NE4SW4, SE4NW4. Section 23, Township 22-S., Range 8-E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ed win F. Jones. U. s. Commission CT, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 11th day of December, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: |:
 Fermin Lopez, Damasio B.. Garcia, both of San Fernando, Arizona; Teo6lo B. Aros, Este ban R. Aros, both of Tucson, Arizona.
 -. CHAS. E. MARSHALL, II 6 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lydia NJ. Hudgin, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the A\ undersigned Louis Hudgin, administra tor of the estate of Lydia M. Hudgin, deceased, to the cre- ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, !, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Louis Hudgin, admin .istrator, at 3O1 Morley Ave, No gales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 LOUIS HUDGIN,
 Administrator of the Estate of Lydia NJ. Hudgin, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 27th day of October, 1920. 1O-3O-5t
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
ARIzoNA eENeFAcToR PASSES.

With the death yesterday (No- vember 7) in Tucson of Allan B. Jaynes, owner and publisher of the Tucson Citizen, there passes from a sphere of useful and con scien tious activity one Of the true benefactors of Arizona, a victim of his tireless, loyal la bors in behalf of his state, his political party, and the city of his adoption, says last Mondays Oasis.
 Following his graduation from the University of Ohio, in 1900, MT. Jaynes came to Arizona, settling in Tucson the following year. He was appointed to the secretary ship of the Tucson chamber of commerce in 1902, holding that position for three years, where his work was eff ciency personified. During the same year, after having served for a time as reporter on the Citizen, he purchased the Tue son Post, @ weekly paper, which, through his fearlessness, he made outrival the two dailies in influence and won for himself political power of no mean or der. with which he, by ability and energy, 6uilded into an i'm portant place for himself in the national councils of his party. It was during the discharge of his duties as Republican nation al committeeman and in cOnnec tion with which the recent state campaign that he aggravated the illness which caused his death.
 MT. Jaynes was clerk of the United States district court un- der Judge John H. Campbell. He served during the ad interim incnmbency of Judge Richard E. Sloan and also after Arizona was admitted to statehood He was admitted to the federal courts in 1912 as pratitioner of law.
 In 1909 MT. Jaynes, with for mer Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock and James T. Will liamS, Jr.,. editor now of the Boston Transcript, purchased the Tucson Citizen. Two years later he became general mana ger and president of the com pany with full control of the policies of the paper. Making of the Citizen the leading jour nal of the state, Mir. Jaynes won election as national Republican committeeman for Arizona in 1916, to which position he was unanimously re elected in 1920. He served on the advisory com mittee during the last campaign.
 Throughout his entire career MT. Jaynes consecrated himself to progress for his city and for his state. Through his ability, energy and sincerity, Arizona has gone forward in many vital ly important ways. His loss will be felt more keenly as the years pass. He was one of the states great men; as such he will live in the hearts of all ArizOnauS.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
MINERAL PRODUCTS.

The industries of mining and smelling have come through the most trying conditions since the the close of the world war. The immediate cutting off of war de- mands for all metal products and the enormous accumulations in the hands of the various governments, with the imitation of labor and material and pro- ducts entering into mining oper- ations, left all mining, smelling and reduction enterprises sus
 pended in midair. The none tary metals remained at a fixed value based on world wide pre-
 war cost of production. Gold and silver prospecting and min ing on a small scale has practi- cally been wiped out. There is scarcely an ounce of gold, silver or platinum taken out of the earth today but at g. loss, and how long can this continue? A new basis of value of these metals, fixed at a higher price, a bonus for production direct, or a sliding scale adjusted to an iu- dex number found from the pro- ducts entering into the prOdu C.
 tion of monetary metals-some such plan must be worked out if our country is to remain the pre- mier producer of monetary me
 tals iu the world.-Prospector.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
A MESSAGE TO OBREGON.
Governor CampbeIrs Ambassadors to
 Attend Inaugural Ceremonies.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov.-Owing to inability of Governor Camp bell to attend inaugural cere- monies at.Mexico City, attending General Obregon' induction into the presidency, the governor has named Col. J. B. Thompson of Phoenix as his personal repre- sentative. The latter has ar ranged for special car, which will be made part of the spe- cial train bearing citizens from all parts of the state to the na- tional capital for the grand cere- monies.
 The Arizona party will carry from Governor Campbell to President Oregon and copies of this will be made part of a souvenir edition of the Arizona Magazine, being prepared. The greeting will read as follows:
 To General Alvaro Obregon, President of the Republic of Mexico, and to the Mexican peo- pie.
 Greetings:
 It is with special pleasure that I send my official and per sonal greetings and congratula- tions to the distinguished states man and soldier who has bees chosen as head of the Mexican republic and as leader of it's people in their progress toward Fcomplete peace, development and prosperity.
 I have been impressed by the clear sincerity and fervent pa triotism of General Oregon. I am confident of his great ability and his stern integrity of pur- pose. I know that he will sur round himself with officers of l high ideals and of devotion such as his own to the welfare of a people whose opportunities have been torn from them by years of devastating warfare.
 From this day onward, won derful progress may be expected within your land, upon which nature has bestowed such rich bounty of soil and climate, of rare and valuable products and of mineral wealth. Back of these, henceforth, will be the bulwark of a strong government. eager for the advancement of it's people.
 From the people, in turn, l feel sure there will come fullest support of the strong and cour- ageous men who are taking up the heavy task of Mexican ad ministration. From a people united can be expected great achievement. ..... ..-.-..-
 "This message of good will goes at the hands of a large dep. utation of Arizona citizens of high standing. I ask that they be considered ambassadors of this state, carrying to Mexico all assurances of cur fervent wish that the flags of the two eagles henceforth will be joined in evidence of the brotherhood of the two republics.
 "THOS. E. CAMPBELL, -"Governor of Arizona, U. S.A.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
ARIZONA BOYS WIN.

Tucson, Nov.-By score of II to o the football team of the University of Arizona defeated the New Mexico Agricultural College team here today in a game featured by the brilliant playing of the Arizona halfback, McMillan, in a spectacular run of 55 yards, scoring a touch down. McGary and Ralph Will starred for the Aggies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Yale "NOnninates'
 Hoover For President
At Mock Republican Nation al Convention Vote Was:
 Hoover l, ,447, Wood 1 ,024.

New Haven, Conn, May 11-With ,an order of business patterned after a. reg ular republican national convention, Yale undergraduates tonight held mock coh- yention in Woolsey hall to the delight of two thousand townspeople and members of the faculty and nominated" Herbert Hoover for the presidency. The vote on the formal ballot was Hoover 1,441, Gen eral Wood 1924. Every detail of a na- tional convention was carried out with care by the Yale men. The main body of the hall was placarded by states each of the twenty dormitories representing a state. On the platform were the ere dentials, resolutions and other committees and about the hall were stationed the huskiest of Yale football players as ser geants-at-arms. They included Captain Callahan, Eddie" Eagan, champion mid dleweight boxer of the A. E. F., Gait Reinhardt, Baldrige, Hamill. Munger and other gridiron stars. During the evening they elected many disorderly students.
 The convention was called to order by c. G. Depew of Buffalo, N. Y, a nephew of Chauncey M Depew, as temporary chairman, and the keynote" speech sevensminutes in duration, was made by K. A Wood, also of Buffalo. Henry R Luce of Chanting, China, was made per. manent chairman and nominating speech es were then called for.
 Samuel R. Insull of Chicago nominal Governor LoWden oi illinois, Depew nom mated Hoover, William D. Whitney o New Haven nominated Hiram Johnson and F. Neville of Omaha nominated General Wood. The nominating speeches were limited to five minutes each. Aftel two ballots. in which neither candidat had two-thirds of the votes, it was voted to make a selection by a majority vote and Hoover won.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS TO
 WASHINGTON FROM MEXICO

Washington. May 11.-Official reports telling Of the overthrow of President Carrznza of Mexico were before Presi- dent Wilson and his cabinet today but the new turn of events south of the bor- drr Was understood to have been given onit s.,sins attention.
 lscgpatches from navy officers and s.ate rTartrnent representatives have all indicated thus far that assurances of rrotcc,ion to Americans and other for .rnsrs had been given by victorious lesocrs of the revolutionary forces, and there was nothing of an emergency na- tur. t1 th. situation officials indicated. ti.at cai'el for action by the Washington rove rrrent.
 The question of recognition by the ne* government apparently in process Of formation in Mexico may arise soon. It was reported today that plans for asking recognition were being pressed by revo- iutionary leaders No such request has vet been presented. however, and off cials here believed there must be inpor- sant developments in Mexico City before it could be forwarded with reasonable eklsttAtion of acceptance.
 me late Of Carranza still remained 1T dodht Official advices threw no ligh on n4s present whereabouts. lie was va riouss reported unoliicially as prisoner and as a fugitive after escaping from tn, hands Of his captors.
 A report tonight to revolutionar, agents here. received in roundabou way. told of the fight between fore sent out by General Candido Aguilar son-in-law of CSrranZa, and Juan Meri 70. commanding an escort, on one O President Csrranza's trains. Merigo Wa reported to have raised the flag of revol
 a-fr T1a Cordoba, 10 have made his way south ward to join General Guadalupe Sanchez a rebel leader.
 The report added that Merigo and San chez were in pursuit of force unde Federico Montes. one of the federal com manoers said 10 have remained loyal { Czifanza-
 The super-dreadnaught Oklahoma wa sr route from New York to Key Yves tonight, 7u- reports from Captain Lon; commanding destroyers now distribute along the east coast of Mexico, told of n disorder. The movement of the battle ship Tas understood to be only an add tionai precautionary measure.
 The attitude of Manuel Palae th-ourhout Carranza's administration tf dt facto ruler of the oil district south ( Taufpico. was being watched here wit particular interest The majority of r ports official and unofficial. have indica' ed his support of the movement ths forced Carfanza from power but it wa rugrested that until this was confrme he could not be eliminated from the Iii pi potential opposers of the new goverI ment
 Wire communication with the Mexics capital has been restored but the censo ship apparently has been rigidly apple
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
HEARING ON INCREASE OF
 RAILROAD RATES MAY 2A


 Washington, May 11-Hearing on the application Of the railroad carriers for increased rates in official, southern and western classification territories were scheduled today for May 24 in Washing ton.
 The increases requested amount to a trelght rate advance of not less than thirty per cent. in eastern territory z5.5l per cent in western territory and 5l per cent. or general freight and passenger increase of 21 per cent. in southern territory.
 In general the carriers proposed tc freight rates, asserting that it is mad, Visabie to make general increase ir passenger fares" the commissions state ment said.
 The carriers will be heard in three groups conforming to the three terri torlal areas mentioned and the eonInis slon said it was not deemed necessary that aggregate property values 1ol these several and respective group. Which 1t will use in carrying out the provisions of section fifteen of the trans portation act" be determined in advance
 Eastern carriers will be heard first followed by the southern and westerr territories in order. Subsequently, levi dence of general character applicabi, to all the territories in opposition to tn, proposals, will be heard. The commis sion added that it was impossible to in dlcate the time to be devoted toeaci branch of the subject