davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Of garments exhibited. These she con-
sidered more useful and Of more inn
portance than the fancy work. IT.. >..=~

Y Boys and Girls Farm Clubs.
There was splendid display of gar
den products by the boys and girls
farm clubs Of the rural schools and
Arthur Rocheford was awarded the
first prize. Arthur is an expert gar
dener. q F. 51.. -, ..'-%z .,-..,.....e,.
The. exhibits Of the potato: club
were especially fne-the quality of
the tubers being of the highest. Ruby,
Richard and Anna Danek carried off
the honors in this section.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

Exhibits Are Numerous and Surpass in Excellence Those
Any Preceding Year. *"~@
Displays Of Vegetables Grains Flowers Magnificent
With Corn as King
Noteworthy Exhibits of Dairy and Beef Cattle Horses Swine
Sheep and Poultry
Farmers Clubs of Several Townships Enter Large
Marked Atractveness
Boys and Girls Club Displays and Domestic Exhibits of Particular
ly High Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

Boys and Girls Calf Contest.
Ella Neumann, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. August Neumann, won first
Continued on page ~
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
THE AJO ROUTE TO YUMA.

Tucson, Aug.-If the Bank head highway had been routed through Ajo to Yuma, instead of through Florence and Phoenix to Yuma, it would now be open to rans-continental travellers who wish to keep this route in reaching the coast, it was stated by R. E. Fishburn. This, in addition to the fact that a dis tance of 80 miles would be saved tourists between Tucson and Yuma.
 Over the more direct route there are no bridges to be cross- ed, so the traveller is assured of contin uously open highway, MT. Fishburn pointed out. Over the Phoenix route traffic is now cut off through the washing out of the Rillito bridge. The bridges at both Florence and Mesa, which are encountered by the long route have been washed out within the past five years, MT. Fishburn said.
 With the washing out of the Rillito bridge travellers on the Ddh uOdO LIE way ore AOW pr0- vented from getting through on this route and in order to reach Yuma must go by way of Ajo to Yuma, which is the only road now open. On thls road there are no bridges to cross.
 Furthermore" continued the highway commissioner, travel CTS on the Bankhead highway west of Phoenix have to cross El Eric bridge, which was wash ed out last year and held up traffic for a considerable length of time. This was one of the reasons why the army convoy did not follow this route.
 West of Fl Eric river is the Gila river, over which there is no bridge. It is contemplated that the Gila will be crossed by way of the Gillespie dam, which would be an impossibility at any time that flood water was going lover the dam."
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
MUST PAY DUTIES

The Mexican government has issued a decree placing duty of 10 pesos ($5 American) per head on cattle shipped from the United States into Mexico for marketing purposes, according to advices received from El PaSo.
 An exception is made in the case of Mexican cattle shipped through the United States in bond and originating in Mexico, the decree says.
 American cattle shipped into Mexico for grazing purposes also are exempt from tax on con- dition they are reshipped to the United States when fattened for market or that the fee be paid in the event cattle finally are sold in Mexico.
 The decree is said to be a re- taliatory measury resulting from the 30 per cent ad valorum tax imposed on cattle shipped from Mexico to the United States. The ad valorum tax is a protec tive measure advocated by south western stockmen as a means of protecting prices for for their own stock.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
IMPORTANT WESTERN BILL

Senator McNary of Oregon has introduced and secured favorable report in the Senate on his bill to secure federal and state cooperation in reclamation of public lands.
 The bill appropriates S25O,- GOO, ,OOO to enable ex service men to get not to exceed 16O acres public lands, provides for irriRa- tion and construction of homes and amortized payment over twenty years.
 It is a scientific piece of legis- lation from the standpoint of lawmaking and finance. After five years $50. 100000 year to be returned to the treasury, and no loopholes for monopoly or exploitation.
 Such an act would be a deserv- ed recognition of the younger generation that enlisted or were drafted to fight for our country and the world in. the greatest crisis of modern times. It should become q law.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
REPAIRING LIST OF SOLDIERS

Phoenix, Aug.-Repairing a sin of commission of the war session of the third legislature by it's failure to enact law provid- ing for the registration of Ari- zona men in the world war. the bill having passed one house and failing in the other, the off, ces of the state historian and the adjutant general are collaborat- ing on data for such list.
 There are in the office of the adjutant general 12,OCO cards bearing the names of all the men who entered the service from this state. These cards are be- ing arranged in alphabetical or der, dividing the names of those in the three branches of the ser vice, the army, the navy and the marines. There is a further segregation of tbose killed and those who were specially distin- guisned in the service.
 There will be outlined also those who were engaged in civilian war work, in the council of defense and like bodies. Am plifcation will be made in the historians records for the in- clusion of the service of Arizona men beginning with the guard in the civil war, in the Indian wars and in the Spanish war. It is estimated that the lists alone will fill 800 book pages.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
IMPORTANT TO HUNTERS

It is against the law to shoot doves now and the only bird that can be legally killed now is the White Wing pigeon, frequen- tly called the Sonora pigeon. The law opened on them July 15 but the law does not open on doves until September 1, so that the only things that can be shot now and legally is rabbits and White Wings. It should also be born in mind that no one is allowed to hunt or shoot game in the Huachuca mountains, as it is a game preserve and the other important thing is to carry your hunting license whether you are hunting White Wings, rabbits or anything that you may be hunting. .-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
BANKS BEARING BURDENS.

In trying to meet the demands of readjustment of industries to the peace basis and to meet the enormous slump in values, the bankers have had about the big gest load to carry of any busi- ness.
 The grain growers, the fruit producers, ,~ the live stock men, have all had to be financed more or less individually and in some state plans were worked out to market large crops by collective methods.
 On top of this banks have car ried large share of the Liberty Loans and helped float local bond issues, build market roads and have been forced more or less into handling investment securities for customers.
 Hundreds of city and country banks are acting as agents or advisers to customers who in vest in bonds and good stocks, and the failure of large invest ment brokerage firm at Portland has emphasized this.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
WILL REDUCE RATES.

Reduced reductions in the freight rates on copper bullion and cottonseed oil shipped from Arizona points, have been an nounced by B. J. Fenchurch, as sistant general freight and pass enger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, the reductions to go into effect on Septem Der 12th. The announced reductions will undoubtedly prove a great aid to all parties affected by the slash and shipments of both arti cles should be increased con- siderably. It is understood that the reductions will be in effect on both the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern railways. the two roads that handle practical ly all the shipments of such arti- cles from Arizona shipping points.
 The new rate offers a reduc- tion of $3 50 ton on copper bullion shipped from Arizona points to Baltimore, the new rate being on a basis of S16 50 a ton while the old rate was $2O a ton hat. This rate does not ap ply to all rail shipments but covers freight shipments from Arizona to Baltimore by way of Galveston, shipment from Gal weston to Baltimore being by way of the Morgan line.
 Shipments of copper bullion from Arizona points to New Eng land points are covered on a basis of $17.6O a ton, being a reduction of $3 90 from the old rate of $21.5O a ton. All such shipments are partly by rail and partly by water, the water trip starting from Galveston.
 The freight rate reductions will go into effect on September 12th, and shipments after that date will be under the new rate.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
PATAGONIA c. OF c. & M.

The following is the Pream- ble to the Constitution and Bly, Laws as adopted by the newly organized Patagonia Chamber of Commerce & Mines, and speaks for itself as to the functions to be exercised by that organization and just to what ends it is act ually striving for the welfare of the entire district in general and the promotion of the con- mercial and mining interests of Patagonia in particular:
 If this organization is to live and do successful work, no fac tional business strife, political or social difference must be per mited to enter into the affairs of the organization. A Chamber of Commerce & Mines should be a common meeting ground of all interests, be they business, poli- tical or social.
 Therefore, there are laid down three general principles to govern the affairs of this organ ization:
 ''1-Work in the interests of and for the advancement of Patagonia and Santa Cruz Coun- ty in general;
 "2-Make the Board of Direc- tors representative, as far as possible, of all the various busi- ness interests of Patagonia;
 "3-The greatest publicity of the affairs of the Board of Direc- f. ing keeping of Patagonia before the outSids world"
 That the Chamber of Com merce 6 Mines of Patagonia means business, and that it is really working in the interests of Patagonia and it's people, is evidenced by the several gather ings held during the past two weeks by the most represent. ative citizens of the community who has associated themselves with the new organization.
 WORTHY PROJECTS CONSIDERED
 Several most worthy projects suggested to the Chamber by Colonel R. R. Richardson, prin. ciple among which is the con struction of scenic highway from Patagonia to Juniper Flats, thence into Josephine Canyon and on to Bonds Alto and Salerc and back to Patagonia, have received hearty support by the membership of the new organiz ation and special committee l has been appointed to make ar i investigation of same in order that the board of directors will 1 be in a position to more intelli I gently take up the matter with , the U. s. Forestry Service which government department has already expressed a willing ness to cooperate with Patagonia in bringing the project to a re aliza tion. Santa Cruz Pata | gonian.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Re- duced freigh rates on smelter products from Arizona points, and Cananea, state of Sonora, Mexico. to Baltimore and New England points were announced for the tranScontinental carriers today by G. w. Luce, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific company. The rate be- comes effective September 12.
 The rate is reduced from S21.- 10 to $17.6O a ton to New Eng land points and from $2O to S16. 50 to Baltimore. The pro ducts include copper and lead bullion.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13

Phoenix, Aug.-Basing esti' mates on the amount of labor and incidental expenses of pro- duction grape growing returns more profit than any other fruit product which can be cultivated in the Salt River valley, in the opinion of c. G. Adkins, Alham bra fruit farmer, who speaks from experience. He made $4OO clear profit this year from one fourth of an acre in grapes.
The border vidette., 1921-08-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
Aug. 8, 1921.)

 sation law, unconstitut Phoenix -$5O, ,OOO, ,OOO pool fund for alleviation of western stock men ready to function. , Yuma-18 threshers working on alfalfa seed crop in valley.
 Mesa-Work on S5OO,OOO Nor. man temple to start in Septem- Der.
 Materials in carload lot arriving for expansion of | Whipple Barracks.
 Ajo-. Highway to Sentinel con- meeting with Phoenix highway proposed.
 Nogales-U. S. Army Camp to remain open.
 Tom bstone gets one inch of rain in recent storm.
 Phoenix erecting ariplane hangar costing $500.
 Douglas camp Harry J. Jones | to retain normal number of troops.
 Phoenix-Total valuation of taxable state property $029, ,312,- 259.
 Kingman- United Eastern pre- pairing to sink Big Jim shaft 400 feet deeper. Phoenix-S75,O 900 refund or dered to Southwest Cotton Go. from railroads for excess freight charges.
 Misunderstanding work for re- construction of levee completed. White Hills Mining Go. to spend $8O,OOO on new | development program.
 Fairbank = Improvement of road to Santa Cruz County line to start.
 Construction of Apa. che Powder plant practically completed. - sa-Construction of Mesa l Chandler road toward base line launched.
 Pho enix Arizona Corporation | Commission launches campaign for reduction in hay freight rates.
 Holbrook. s25O, ,OOO to be spent drilling 3 test wells in local field. Tombstone - Central Copper Company uncovers additional rich ore bodies.
 Yuma-Big standard drilling rig to be installed in valley Aug. 18th.
 Mesa-SO acres of cotton bear ing land bring $24,OOO.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley closes cantaloupe season, output 1424 cars.
 Prescott Development of Will liamson Valley including pack ing house, creamery and live stock business planned.
 Turkey Creek-Howard Cop per Go. installing machinery for development below water level.
 Jerome-United Verde and U. V. Extension spending large sums preparing for development.
 Yuma-Colorado Oil and Dew elopment Go. receives special tubing for final oil testing. Jerome Eastern capital fin. ances Verde Central for several years development. Yuma - Discovery of radio. active mineral in western part of county reported. Superior-Development of 2OOC
 it. level in Magma mine piling
 up big ore reserves. Florence-Prelim work j for power line installation being rushed. Yuma-Bids for Holtville- Yuma road being advertised. Superior-Silver King Com pany to reorganize and launch big development program. tagonia-State reserves re serves three sections of local oi ! field lands. Yuma-Alfalfa seed crop ot project lands estimated $5, ,OOO, GOO.
 Phoenix-Mountai States Tel 6 Tel. Go. files application fol rate increase. Florence - Drainage system
 along Mt. Lemon road complet ed, 60 culvertS installed. | Flagstaff-State gets tract O. | land adjoining armory for mili | tary purposes. Phoenix-Bids asked for pav | ing ot 8 mile stretch on Phoenix Tampo road Site selected fOl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or DIssoLUTIO>

We, the undersigned. Il. Henry Mil
ler. president, and Frank j.. Wulff.
secretary. OF Tho Wyoming Colorado
oil and Drilling company, a corporation
formed under the laws OF tho State OF
Colorado, do hereby give notice that
at "A meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation, duly and regularly
called and organized for tho purpose
of considering the proprioty of dis
solving said corporation, and held at
lis East Pixies Peak avenue, in the city
of Colorado Springs, State of Colora-
do, on tho 29th day of September A. u.
1920. pursuant to notice given to tho
stockholders thereof in the manner
provided by law for the calling OF
stockholders meetings for the purpose
of amending articles OF incorporation.
n majority of tho stockholders being
present by a unanimous vote OF all
stock present adjourned said meeting
to Wednesday. November nth 1870, at
| 80 y. m, and that at said adjourned
meeting more than o-thirdS OF the
stock OF said corporation being repro
scntcd. the stockholders ordered said
corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts ow-
ing by said corporation have been fully
paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
mado and signed this Notice of Disso-
luton, and affixed hereto the seal of
said corporation. this 18th day of Mo-
vcmbcr a. ID. 1920.
tScaL) Il. HENRY MILLER,
President.
FRANK +. WULFF.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
OFFICE TEAM OF STEEL WORKS
LEAGUE STARTS CLIMB TO TOP
Third Double Header Of League Basket Ball Games
Played to Best Crowd Of
Season

(By Sid Olin)
Tho Office team started their climb
from the cellar position in the Steel
League basket ball game last night by
trouncing the fast Wire Mill team by
a score of 10 to IL.
The Rail Mill hold the lead in the
league with no defeats taking the third
straight victory in their tilt against
the Open Hearth five by score of
Al to Is.
In the first Eame many good plays
were made but inability to hold the
ball at times on long passes over the
court thwarted what seemed easy pos
sbilities for baskets, the score stand
ing TO I in favor of the officials at
tho close of the first half. The second
half showed a decided improvement.
tho ball being passed in rapid order
and with greater accuracy.
The Wire Mill team was able to
mako but four points in this half.
Hughes and kcatinE making these
points, whilo Hill missed a free throw
on kriddlebaush's personal foul, and
Hughes missed tho basket in his
chance through SlauShtcr's personal.
Hopkins and Rickard made the ma
jor part of the points for their team.
Hopkins scoring nine of the points
while RiCkard garncred eight scores.
Wire Mil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

BOX FIGHT MAY Be
CANCELLED, IS SAID

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-Jsck Kearns.
manager for Jack Dempsey, hoavy
weight champion. said today tho match
between Dempsey and Jess Willard in
Now York. March Il might be called
off because of tho recent ruling by the
New York boxing commission fixing
SIS as the highest admission fec to be
charged at championship matches.
He said this meant that not more
than $4,000 could be obtained IL the
bout was held at Madison square Gar
den, the largest place available in New
York at that time OF the year.
That sum Is not enough to handle
the match" he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CENTRAL HI FIVE
TO WALSENBURG
BY EDWARD FRIEDMAN.

BY EDWARD FRIEDMAN.
Tonight the Central high school
Wildcats journey to WalscnburS where
they meet the high school basket bali
team of that place in cage contest.
The Blue and White standard goes TO
the mining town without the valued
aid of Alley and McGill, both star
members of the Central high school
first court string. McGill has been Sc
riously i'll at his home and has been
unable to attend school for sometime,
let alone practice for athletics.
Alley, star southsidc guard, has not
been in the game since after the first
game of the season. He will probably
be able to play after this month, how
ever.
While the Central basket ball five
were successful in drawing a win from
the Walsenburg quintet some two
weeks ago, the outcome of toniShts
game will probably be another story.
1t has always been n bugaboo for
high school basket ball teams to play
on the WalscnburG floor against the
Watson quintet. The ceiling is low
over the baskets thus preventing long
high shots, While the Walsenburg play
crs need but to throw the ball onto n
spot, long ago pointed out, on the cell
ing and the sphere lcbs into the basket
for a tally.
The off side lines are also confusing.
4 ball is never really out of bounds
unless mixed up with the spectators,
for tho onlookers arc directly on the
playing floor.
Coach HulinG. OF Central, has been
practicinS his squad on low fast shots
during the past week in the hopes thlt
they will be able to defeat the South
crn Colorado men at their own tactics.
He will take the following men on the
trim tonight: Captain Cochran, Knobns,
Badovinac, Vanclli. Hughes, Barta,
Aughcnbaugh, and F'riar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
BOWLING

Ed Miller found his pic alley. Here's
what he did to Burns.
Burns .....--....1'i 40 19o-53t
Miller ..--...-...2oS 1913 17o-5Ti
Curloy and Schupp got tangled on
No. yesterday and hero is the fn-
ish.
Curlcy .....14S ITs 1876
'Schupp .........-l2f l5i 1910
Corbctt got a game on Boyd before
tho latter got warmed up. but Fritz
got trimmed the next two.
ooroett ..........l6i III 1911
Boyd ............l45 1873 1sl-5c9
Two Joe's put up some good games
for their first appearance on the alleys.
Joe, Alt
Joe. klo.-
The y. and NJ. Cafe team again
trounccd the steel workers in the sec
ond half Of this weeks series by 225
pins taking all three games and win
ming the six games by 3o7 pins.
The individual honors went to Slceter
last night with "A 246 game and 6io
series.
For tho steel workers. Coward was
tho star with 2oo and 5si.
Next on the program will be tho
sweepstakes, tonight.
Schocnith, n new addition to tho d
and NJ. Cafe team shot pretty series
being second high with J57.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
ARMY FIGHTERS
ARE QUALIFIED

New York, Jan. 13. - John Court
wright, third army corps heavyweight.
defeated Ray Townsend of the second
corps in five rounds today, qualifying
TO meet the English army champion iu
tho international Army. Navy, and
Police amateur boxing championships
here Monday.
Ben Davis. Choctaw Indian, light
heavyweight of the third corps. de-
fcatod Lafayette Printupp also of the
third corps and will oppose the Eng
llsh army light heavyweight champion.
Ralph Ritchic OF the Hampton Roads
naval station defeated Jimmie Maher
OF the Newport News station in the
lightweight event, qualifying to OPP
pose the English navy's foremost light
weight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

9 n
Tho second game started off in whirl-
wind shape and during the first half
1t seemed to be an even choice as to
the winning team. The Open Hearth =
inability to make off their free throws
marred a possible chance to tying the
score at the first half which stood 10
to II in favor of the Rail Makers.
Curran again proved the star for his
team in making IL field goals and three
out of the five free throws. Gentry
came into tho scoring column with four
goal tosses, McCabc scored two and II.
Shoemaker added the final two points.
In the second half DouEall went in as
forward. Williams TOOK the pivot posi-
ton, Edmonds went to loft guard.
Lyons dropping out. DuEall proved
the star for the open Hearth team
scoring five field goals several of them
OF tho brilliant order. Riley played n
good game scoring three field goals and