davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
FOR JUDGE PATTEE

Tucson.-A testimonial testi flying to the fitness of Judge Samuel L.. Pattee for the posi-. tion of Judge of the supreme court of Arizona, for which of fee he is a candidate on the De mocratic ticket, has been signed by every active lawyer in Pima county except one. In signing the testimonial, the lawyers de- clare they are putting aside 'our political affiliations" and they commend him to the people of the state 'becauSe we know him to be truly a judge according to the highest and best standard and a man of probity and up rightness."
 The testimonial is one of the most unusual endorsements ever received by a candidate for of flee in Arizona and is signed by Republicans, Democrats and at least one Socialist.
 Judge Samuel l.. Pattee was nominated for the Pima county superior court judgeship on both the Democratic and Republican tickets.
 The testimonial follows:
 We, the undersigned, active lawyers of Pima county, Ari- zona, believe that we are best qualified to pass upon the merits of Judge Samuel l.. Pattee of the county, now candidate for the supreme court.
 Without disparagement of the other candidates and putting
The border vidette., 1920-08-28

aside our political affiliations, we will heartily join in this tes. tithonial..
 Samuel L.. Pattee was appoint ed in 1916 as judge of the supe- rior court of Pima county. In 1918 he had so completely won the affections and admiration of the people of this county that he was endorsed by every law yer of the local bar, was nomi- hated by both the Democratic and Republican parties and was unanimously elected.
 We are moved to this action by our intimate knowledge of his eminent and outstanding qualifications for the office that he seeks; his unfailing diligence as student of the law, his su- perior learning in that subject, his long and valuable experience as lawyer and judge, his perfect fairness and impartiality, and his zest to do justice as he sees it, regardless of persons or in- tereStS.
 Because we know him to be trul y a judge according to the highest and best standard and a man of probity and upright ness, we commend him to the people of this state.
 Dated this 27th day of July, 1920.
 (Signed). T. K. Richey, Ger aid Jones, R. w. Sprague, A. T. Richey, E. F. Jones, George O. Hilzinger, A. R. Connor, J. H. Campbell, F. M. Hartman, L:B. Rerrod, S. l.. Kingan, J. Ide, J. c. Haynes, l.. M. Jacox, J. B. Barry, J. Fl. Martin, F. H. Bernard, P. J. Celia, l.. G. Hummel, John l.. Van Buskirk, King Moore, Chas. Blenman, J. R. Dunseath, George R. Darnell, Ben c. Hill, J. B. Wright, J. T. Hughes, D. M. Penny, E. B. Frawley, B. B. O'QuiDn, A. I. Winsett, s. M. Franklin, B. B. Bush, J. B. Hayes and c. T. Redington.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW,

Aug. 23-Glendale district cot ton crop for season estimated at 10000 bales, doubling output of last season.
 Tucson Contract for seven miles of road on Benson Vail highway let.
 Phoenix - To launch huge power project for irrigation of entire state by construction of two power plants in Grand Can yon.
 Willcox-Central Copper com pany to increase force to 100 to push development work.
 Phoenix cotton crop now es- timated 85 per cent of normal.
 Yuma-Government approves 2nd unit of Yuma Mesa auxiliary project, estimated cost $6OO, ,OOO and comprising 5000 acres.
 Tombstone - Solstice Mining and Milling company to erect 50 ton mill.
 Douglas-218 cars of ore pass through local port in July, against 1g5 cars for June. Douglas to get largest race track in west, including modern aero landing station.
 n-University lets con tract for boys new dormitory to house 100 students.
 Tucson-The Phelps Dodge & Calumet & Arizona mining com panies are making especial in- ducements to employees for home building. Money for homes is loaned for gradual repayment within 100 months, at 6 per cent.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
MEXICO BOY SCOUTS.

Mexico City.-The Boy Scout movement in Mexico is being revived. A call has been issued by the leaders of the movement, for all lads between twelve and seventeen years of age to pre- sent themselves for enrolment.
 The Boy Scouts, or The Corps of Mexican Eplorers, as they are called here, formerly enjoyed number of privileges from the government which pro- vided them with uniforms. shoes. and even a small money allow ance to pay their expenses dur ing their excursions.
 During the revolution, the movement virtually ceased. It IS planned to give it new impulse along the lines formerly follow ed.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

As soon as the road from Pat. agonia to Mansfield is open for heavy hauling, work will begin upon unwatering the old Sweet shaft. The shaft house and equipment is ready for the eff cient operation of this shaft.
 Mir. Mayton B. Hoffenyan ar rived from Duluth, Minn., We'd nesday evening. MT. Hoffenyan is interested in the Mcdonald Mining Co.,, operating the Hosey mine, and is here because he en joys our climate, and to take a look at the latest development upon their property.
 The Morning Glory mine has recently cut a vein of iron sul- phide, containing good copper and silver values. The company is figuring on putting in a con- centrating plant but will further develop the ore bodies before doing this. The prospects at the Morning Glory are looking quite encouraging just at the present time.
 H. J. Chenette, the enterpris- ing druggist, has recently put in more new show cases and shelves and this up to date drug store is now just about as full as it can we'll be. Mir. Chenette has also improved conditions in front of the store by filling up all chug holes with sand and gravel. It is dull day when he is not planning new enter prises.
 L.. E. Miller, bumper at the Fluz mines, was in town Tues day and stated that the new mill which has just been installed was fired up last Sunday and is running under full headway. There is plenty of water now at the Flux pumping station and quite a good many men are at work in the mines. He stated that the outlook at present is quite encouraging.
 . J. A. Glidewell is preparing to plant cane in between the rows of corn on his place in the east of town. He figures that even if the cane fails to mature fully it will make a lot of good hay which will come in quite handy this winter. In this Mir. Glidewell is correct, and other farmers having a few acres of ground not yet utilized will do we'll to plant it to cane.
 V. P. Richards who has for the past two months held the position of bookkeeper in the First State Bank of Patagonia. has been rendered position in The First National Bank of No gales and will leave for the bor- der city today to report ready for duty. MT. Richards is most estimable young man and has made great many warm friends during his short stay in Patagonia.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28

The public school of Patagonia will open on the first Monday in September with a full corps of first class teachers. Mrs. Wiseman of Nogales will be the superintendent. She is a sister of Judge O'Connor.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28

beginning to earn revenues and prosperous conditions will fol low, new lines will be built and replacementS and betteruents will make market for wood, cement and metal products.
 Cotton crops are in very good condition. Dry farm crops and ranges improved considerably by much rainfall in the eastern parts of state.
 Douglas-Production of Cal umet & Arizona Mining company for month of June was 3 3,S12,O pounds of fine copper, compared to 4, 142, ,OOO lbs. in June 1919.
 Inspiration Copper company, prod uced 6, 100000 lbs. copper in July against 100000 lbs. ill June.
 Glendale gets third bank cap- 1talized at 425, ,OOO.
 Stafford to get larger postofice building.
 Silver City-Shippers of man. ganese ores compelled to delay shipment account car shortage.
 The farms and factories are the heartjof the nation but with out vessels to carry the life giving tide parts of the country will be cold and lifeless.. Help the railroads get more cars.
 Globe-The cattle producers throughout county assert indus try growing.
 Jerome-United Verde Exten. sion mine producing about B. GOO, ,OO0 lbs. copper ore monthly.
 Tombstone - New owners of Solstice mine to install 50 ton mill and other machinery.
 Yuma-Construction of Yuma Mesa highway progressing rap idly.
 Miami -Gilson Consolidated, pushing development with eigh teen men.
 Chandler er-Chandler Improve ment company averages $6O an acre for first alfalfa cut.
 Tomostone-Grape growing in county demonstrated conner cial success.
 Miami-Cowboy mine in Drip ping Springs district being re- opened.
 Chandler-Survey work start ed for 10000 sewer system.
 Toltec-Local man planting 200 acres to lettuce.
 Florence to build modern fire house.
 Phoenix - Arizona American Egyption Cotton Growers Asso- citation, estimate 1920 crop at $36, 100000.
 Yuma-5OOO acres leased for Yuma Valley oil project.
 Phoenix-Broom corn produc tion throughout valley expected to become important industry.
 Glendale highway to be paved to Phoenix.
 Phoenix 20 carloads dairy cattle arrive in valley.
 Chandler-282O acres desert land to be developed by well sinking.
 And the very I. W. W.s who scof at law and order and want to supplant this government with a soviet reign of terror are the first to yip and yap about the law not affording them more protection so that they can do as they please in causing dis ruption.
 Phoenix issues building per mits totaling $23O,OOO for month of July.
 Phoenix - The general i'm, provement in range conditions throughout state reported.
 Chandler-Bank of Chandler being remodeled at cost of $2O, = GOO.
 Ajo-Martinez mine showing rich silver copper gold ore.
 Philadelphia engi- neering firm surveying route for pipe line from San Juan oil field to local field. The oil activities throughout district booming.
 Fairbank-Thec construction of giant powder factory becoming assured.
 Miami received two carloads cement for paving.
 Chloride e- Hidden Treasure mine uncovers it. ore vein.
 SWiSShel m-ImpOrtant silver strike reported in Great Amer icau mine.
 Miami-Van Dyke Copper Go. preparing for lateral exploration.
 The public school of Patagonia will open on the first Monday
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
A PERTINENT INQUIRY.
T aft Still for the League of Nations
 Without Reservations.

It is pertinent to inquire of Senator Harding which element of his party hewould train with in the event of his election to the presidency. He failed to make his position clear in his speech of acceptance, and the public is still waiting to hear from him whether he would align himself with the irreconsilable enemies of the treaty and the league of nations, such as Senators BOrah and Johnson, or such pro league republicans as former President Taft, who, writing in the Phila delphia Ledger about the time of the Presidents return from Versailles with the treaty, said: Nov that President Wilson brings back to us a real league and has fully made good his an
 nounced purpose, it would great ly release this country if the senators could give him unani
 nous support" and expressed the hope that forward look ing senate will not seek to de feat this grand advance of man. kind toward a just and lasting peace."
 Aug. 1, Taft said: "When MT. Wilson brought to this country the league covenant as reported to the Paris conference, 1 urged, on the same platform with him, that we join the league. I there after recommended.a amendments some of which were adopted into it's final form.
 Had I been in the Senate would have voted for the league and treaty as submitted; and I advocated it's ratification accord ingly. I did not think and do not now think that anything in the league covenant as sent to the Senate would violate the Constitution of the United States or would involve us in wars highest interest of the world and this country to suppress by uni versal boycott and, if need be, by military force.
 II consider that the moral effect Of Article x on predatory nations would restrain them from war as the declaration of the Monroe Doctrine has done, and that the requirement. of the unanimous consent by the repre- sentatives of the great powers in council before league action would safeguard the United Sta tes from any perversion of the high purpose of the league. Moreover, 1 believe that the issue of the league transcends in it's importance any domestic issues and would justify and re quire one who believes so to ignore party ties and secure this great boon for the world and this country."- Philadelphia Ledger.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28

This little boat was one of the neet of 50 which cleared ehe North Sea o4 55,QOO mines.
 The Fleet has just returned to this country and was given Il big recep- uon in New York City.
 These boats woulL sometimes be out for as long as twenty y-five days In the storms and seas for which the North Sea Is noted. The work was declared impossible by othcf navIcs. but the United States went ahead and com pleted this work before the scheduled time.
 The U. S. Navy once again did the Impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
A MUSTARD AND RED PEPPER
BATH BRINGS QUICK RELIEF
TO TENDER, THROBBING FEET

Rightly used. there is nothing bet
ter for tired. aching feet than or
binary mustard Everybody knows
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
was a good thing TO relieve pain. but
IL blistered. The mustard should be
used in the form Of "a liniment 10
set best results. Mustard liniments
penetrate without much rubbing and
impart pleasant. soothing warmth
10 the skin without blistering.
a good lniment is made OF mus
tard. RED pepper. sassafras. menthol
and ammonia. Apply il 90 the feet
upon retiring and the soreness will
be gone in the morning. II may also
be used as a foot bath. Take about
three quarts OF warm water. add one
or two tablespOonfuls OF this lini-
ment. soak the feet for ten or If
teen minutes and wonderful relief
will be found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
BY ED. HUGHES.
lThe Famous sport CartoonistJ

ut NIoNA NANAbouANAsF
Johnny Kilbane has held the
feather weight title nearly eight
years now. That is a long span OF
years for continuous performance
in the grim game of the ring They
say the opposition has been feeble,
lack of class in the coterie Of
challengers who have endeavored to
dethrone the little Clevelander But
there seems to be some logic in the
argument that Kilbane is really an
extraordinary ring champion. He's
no common specimen OF a boxer
who can hold title eight years
even If the rivalry hasn't been OF
the keenest type True" agrees the
old timer. but what chance do you
think a Kibane would have had
with the "old ones"-DiXon. Nc
Govern and Abe Attell-when the
Hebrew was at his best?" Would he
even have made way with the sec
ond string opposition Of the rings
halCyon days? The old time fan
says nay" and points to past per-
formances for proof. Pretty convinc-
ing. too. when you analyze il.
Marvel OF Ring.
George Dixon "Lil Chocolate was
the pugilistic marvel Of his genera
ton. In point OF tenure Of office
KIlbane has still another year 20
reign before he will equal the col
ored lads record. Dixon held the
feather title nine long years. During
that time Tom O'Rourke's protege
engaged in 500 fights. he suffered
but one knockdown. That was in an
exhibition bout with the Kentucky
Rosebud W h dou decreased
George and put him out. When Dix
on came 20 the bout was continued
and Rosebud was well thrashed. he
met the toughest men OF his period
boxers who would have been cham
pions today. Santry. Lenny. Bern.
stein. Broad. White. Dave Sullivan
Oscar Gardner. Critic. Flaherty
Solly Smith and others Dixon was q
smaller edition OF Joe Gans-aston.
ishingly skulful and "a deadly nit
ter. In all the years he held sway
M the top ne suffered but two iu.
I iuries in scores OF bitter encounters
He broke his little finger or Ca
McCarty when he won the title II
I 'e1 Ten years later George shat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

Preparations for the Old Guard
ball which Will Toe held at New York
city in the Commodore hotel on the
night Of Friday. January 2. have.
for the most part. been completed.
Twenty veteran organizations from
other states have accepted the in
vitations 20 be present. Wearing their
distinctive uniforms. they will take
part IN the military march AZ mid
night. This has been FOR years the
spectacular feature OF the ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

tered his arm on the oaken Dave
Sullivan. Kilbane has it "on" the
late Dixon in one respect. however.
Lii Chocolate" made $25O,OOO. 600
but ne died a pauper. They'll never
say that of Kilbane
Greatest Ever.
Terry McGovern, Terrible Terry
was the greatest little lighting
machine that ever lived. He was a
diminutive Jack Dempsey. His
whirlwind speed and soporifc hit
ting swept opponents from their feet
in "a round or two. Terry was good
enough 10 go out OF his class and
knock out Frank Erne, then light
weight champion OF the world. Kill
bane couldn't duplicate Terrys feat.
He tried il with Benny Leonard.
the present lightweight king and
Benny crushed him in three swift
rounds. McGovern used up all Op-
position in little more than a year.
And then il took a full-pledged
lightweight, Young Corbett. 90
sound taps on his reign OF terror.
How many think Kilbane is in
Terry's class
Attell Was Good.
Abe Attell was one Of the great
est feathers the ring ever produced
He thought nothing OF tackling the
best ughtweights and holding his
own with them. Battling Nelson
the toughest and toughest OF them
all. could do nothing with Abe in
Is rounds. Attell once went out OF
his class and gave Freddy Welsh
afterward lightweight champion. a
great > round battle. And then
there was Jem DriscOll, the mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Regular Bowels is Health

Bowels that move spasmodica'ly
free one day and stubborn the
next-should be healthfully regu-
lated by DR.. Kings New Life Pills
In this way you keep the impurities
OF waste matter from circulating
through the system BY cleansing tho
bowels thoroughly and promoting
the proper flow OF bile.
Mild. comfortable. yet always re-
liable, Or. Kings New Life Pills
work With procession without the
constipation results Of violent pur-
gatives. 25c. as usU~i at al drug
gists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Bulletin

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. A.
Jack Kcarns, manager of Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
had accepted an offer of 500, 600
purse from James w. COffrOth. for
Is round fight between Dempsey
and Gcargcs Carpenter ut Tijuana,
Lower California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE.

By InItpu ITesS.
DETROIT. Mich, Jan david
S. Werby. Kansas City real estate
dealer, was the first man TO take out
q marriage license in Detroit in
1920. He procured the permit TO
marry Miss Eta Schlesinger, De
trOit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
"ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DIR. Kings New Discovery
for fifty years a cold
breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
l and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing
but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones.
grippe, throat-tearing coughs. and
Group could have made Dr. King 5
New Discovery the nationally pop
ular and standard remedy II is to-
day.
Fifty years old and always re-
liable. Good for the whole family.
A bottle in the medicine cabinet
means a short lived cold or cough.
soc. and s1.2O All druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
LEAnERs-NLL EVENrs.
CI.EMENCEAU IN sMAsHUP.

ky Associated I'reSS
TOCLON. Jan. 4.-Premier Gle
menCeau. who is on visit 10 the
of Var. was in a smash
up of automobiles today. but es-
capped injury. The collision Oc-
Cured between Hyeres and TOulon.
Four deputies were quite badly
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

vellous little Briton who made a
show" OF Attel the wizard, and
beat some of our best lightweights.
a genuine phantom Jem.
Give Us some old time feather
weights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
NOW OCCUPIES
SECOND PLACE
Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee
OFF Form Fails to Show
Anything.
BY JUNO KINERK.

A Boedel Of Milwaukee shot into
second place in the singles Sunday
az the Orpheum alleys with the
magnificent score Of $50. RoedeI
just fell shy four pins OF beating
Al ToemmeTs score of 69s. which ne
made Saturday. and with a little
luck. RoedeI would now Zoe safe in
first place instead Of second. Roe
deTs score just knocked Lundgren,
with 694, out of second place, and
he will have 10 be satisfied with
third place. unless someone else
comes through with a bigger total
than that
other men also had good scores
sunday in the individual event,
George Voegel OF Chicago rolling
into sixth place with $50, and Joe
Hradek. also Of Chicago, went into
"a triple tie for eighth place with GA.
Five bOwIers from Chicago and one
from Milwaukee also went over the
coo mark and all will be in for =
dividend when the prize melon is
cut.
BIau-R OIofT Get 1900.
Either one or the other of the
boys were having tough luck in the
doubles and the Blau- Rolon team of
Milwaukee were high with an even
200. This score put the boys from
the cream city in fifth place. A
good many OF the double teams
knocked off more than 100. but
these scores will only give them
small chance to get inside the
money if the r&t of the boys con
tinue TO hit the pins the way their
earlier contemporaries have been
doing.
Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee was
away off form Sunday and got only
59i for his singles. and he fell off
more in the doubles. getting 534 for
his effort in this event. The scores
are not so bad, but Smith got 629
Saturday night in the tve-men
event one Of his best marks ever
turned in for that event, so he at
tributes his work Sunday to a loss
OF luck. He was after the all-event
prize. but his score in the doubles
made IL impossible, and when he
added up his pins he had only 1749,
a~s INST phil VOLTS total Of 1902.
MvtcaIfs Go Big.
The Metcaifs No. !, who bOwled
.5gS in the tournament Saturday
night. knocked Oft 1892 pins in
special match game bowled against
90 pickup team Of local bowlers at
che Elles alleys Sunday afternoon.
The local team shot 1850. L. r.
McCOsh. anchor for the Metcalfs
hung up a high record when he
gathered ia sticks in this game,
and his record was largely instru-
mental in his team getting 1851 in
the first game.
The Garields were the only five
men team to bowl Sunday. and they
cot 1851 In their games, which will
give them one OF the minor prizes.
Tonight az 7:30 o'clock the fol-
lowing teams Will bowl their ave
men events: Pastime Alleys. Michl-
gan City. Studebakers, South Bend;
Specials. Goshen; Jimmy & Goat
south Bend; Matz & Forstbauer
Mishawaka; Pastimes, NIishawaka;
Vents Drcgs, Mishawaka, and the
X and s Arrows, Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

Savings accounts started before
Jan. Il draw interest at per cent
from Jan. / Farmers Trust Co.
Adyf -SG51 I q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Hoo They Stand
FIVE MEN.
TWO MEN.

NEndc VALE BlaCkmOre (Mlsh) b.. 1921
Cashier Richards so. Bendl ..... 1910
Davis Peterson tRogcrs Park zee. 1926
Kaad (Chlcagol ................. 1912
Blgu- ROion milwaukee, ........ 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
KENOsIIA LEAGUE

g. Becker ......-. 30 16l l75 81