davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
BRIEF BITS OF PORTS
IN ALL E l.

is decided upon it is likely that the
local knights of Columbus team
would be the last outfit left to bat
tie the Amboys and the Landings
for county honors.
There was a peculiar occurrence
in one of the main boxing bouts
at Ebbett's field, Brooklyn, Wednes-
day night. Vincent Pepper" Mar
tin aspirant for the junior light
weight title. allowed an opponent
of many years standing to remain
when the latter vas on the verge of
a knockout in the last round of the
bout. Martin was dropped twice
in this fight.
Perth Amboy was well represent
ed at Red Bank. the morning the
Perth Amboy and Red Bank base
ball teams clashed, but a larger
crowd is expected for tonight's con-
test.
The playing of the New York
Yankees and Giants the past month
has been something for fans of the
metropolitan district who were de-
sirous of seeing some of the worlds
series games in New York, to worry
about.
Metuchen may have a representa-
tive basketball team during the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Baseball's Prize
Bonehead Plays

If you pull a dumb" play on the
ball field, and it doesn't prove
costly, it is soon forgotten.
If you slip up on some feature
of play that decides an important
ball game, it gets a high rating in
the list of "bone-head plays"
All of which is to show that many
bones" are pulled, but since only a
few of them are costly, the others
are soon forgotten.
Second Baseman Ward of the New
York club figured in an unusual play
at the Polo Grounds several years
ago that escaped notice. Had the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

There is great rivalry between fol-
lowers of the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock and the Raritan Copper Works
baseball teams and a big crowd Is
expected out for their game tomor-
row afternoon.
It Is probable that the Foresttrs,
Eiks, A. s. & r., Bohnsack's, Allan
tic Terra Gotta and Post Office will
erter teams in a city bowling league
this winter.
A victory over the Red Bank
Orioles would place the Amboy rep
~resentative baseball team or its feet
again. This team started the AM
boys off on its last losing streak.
a middleweight boxer who claims
to have plenty of ring experience
has arrived in this city and is de-
sirous of obtaining action. Ed
Mooney" Poulsen is endeavoring to
secure a match for him in Long
Branch.
Ed Francis has indicated that he
may go out for baseball umpire. 1t
is possible that he will be given a
chance to umpire some of the Sat
urday games in this city.
II the elimination contest as sug-
gested in these columns last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

tcoming season, rumors in the bor-
ough indicate.
Ken Williams, st. Louis American
outfielder, should compile a neat
home run record before the close
| of the season. He was seven be-
hind Babe" Ruth's last year record
UP to yesterday.
If Ever Hammer. Chicago light
weight, can open the cut Lew Tend
Ter made over Benny Leonard's eye,
early in the fight at Michigan City
tomorrow night, the champion may
be given homething to worry about.
The Arrow Midgets defeated the
Amboy Separates, 100, in a recent
game. Phil MATHS was the batting
star for the winners, while Szepesy
starred for the losers.
The Cortlandt Flyers are DESTROYS
of arranging a game with the AM
boy Separates, Oakdales, Raritans
or teams Of like strength. Frank
Deliman, 736 Cortlandt street, tele-
phone 1855, is manager.
Seemingly having lost his home
run hitting knack Babe" Ruth
may go out for basketball again this
season. Perhaps his eye will be a
little better than when he made his
first attempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

Icoming season, rumors in the bor-
ough indicate.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
SUMMONS No. 1890.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona
 Martio J. Conroy, plaintiff, vs. Anna T. Conroy, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Anna T. Conroy,- defend ant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com- plaint therein filed with the cler of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive oi the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 1st day of November, 1922.
 (Seal) RoBr. E. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court First pub. Nov. 4-6t.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
Order to Show Cause On Application of Guardian for Order of Sale
 of Real Estate.

h the Superior Court, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona
 Ia the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Robert Dun bar and Helen Dunbar, Mi
 uOrS.
 On reading and filing the pc
 tition of Dona Dunbar, the guar dian of the persons and estate of Robert Dun bar and Helen
 Dun bar. minors, praying for an order Of sale Of certain real eS
 tate belonging to her said wards for the use and purposes therein set forth;
 It is Hereby Ordered, That the next of kin of the said ward
 and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this
 court on Wednesday, the 18th
 day of December, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room | of this court, at the court house in Nogales, in the county of Santa Cruz, Arizona, then and
 there to show cause why an | order should not be granted for
 the sale of such estate; And It Is Further Ordered, That a copy of this order be pub | lished at least three successive l weeks before the said day of hearing, in THE BORDER VT DETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz | county, Arizona.
 Dated November 13, 1922. w. A. O'CoNNoR, Il IS 1t. Judge.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John R. Sorrells, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the " undersigned Ozella Sorrells, adminlstratrix of the estate of John R. Sorrells. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publica tion of this notice to the said administrative, at the law offices of Barry, Hardy X Hardy, Trust Bldg, at Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county Of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 OZELLA SORRELLS,
 Administratrix of the estate of John E. Sorrells, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 27th day of October. 1922. 1O-2S-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
WILL GUT MONEY MELON JAN.


 The largest money melon ever sliced open and handed around in this section will be cut by the United States government Jan uary 1, 1923, for owners of 1918 war savings stamps.
 War savings stamps of the 1918 series, bought in 1918 for $4 and a few cents, mature for payment at S5 each January 1, and each stamp will then have netted every owner not less than 75 cents. or i per cent com pounded quarterly.
 Persons will be allowed to eX change their war savings stamps of the 1918 series for treasury savings certificates registered against loss or depreciation in any way, which yield about 21 93 per cent interest in five years, or they will be allowed to cash them in for $ apiece.
 Owing to the popularity of treasury savings certificates, it is expected great many 1918 stamp owners will exchange their matured stamps for trea- sury savings certificates after January 1st.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the matter of the estate Of Lydia Nj. Hudgin, deceased. It appearing to the court by the petition this day filed by Louis Hudgin, administrator of the estate of Lydia M. Hudgin, deceased, that it Is necessary to mortgage certain real estate of said deceased to pay
 the debts of said estate and charges of administration.
 It Is Therefore by the Court Or dered: That all persons interested
 in the estate of said deceased ap pear before the said superior court
 on the 11th day of December, 1922, at the hour of 11:OO o'clock
 a. m. oi said day,at the court room
 of said court, at the court house in
 the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, to show cause
 why an order should not be grant
 ed to the said Louis Hudein, as administrator of caid estate, to
 mortgage the real estate described
 in his petition, and that q copy
 of this order be published for five successive weeks in TIE BORDER NIDETTE, a news paper printed and
 published in Nogales, Santa Cruz
 county, Arizona.
 Dated this 10th day of October, 1922.
 w. A. O'CONNOR,
 Judge of the Superior Court, Santa
 Cruz county, Arizona. 1O-2S-6t
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
WOLVES ARE KILLING CATTLE.

According to reports received here from the Huachucas, wolves are menacing and doing consi derable damage to cattle in that district on both sides of the mountains, the predatory ami mals giving considerable ouble to the stockraisers on the west side of the mountains.
 A number of head of cattle have been lost during the past several weeks due to the work of the lobo. and Government Hunter Lee Parker, has been sent to the district to put an end to their depredations.
 Parker has three bear spotted on the west side of the noun tains also, which he expects to kill before long.
 Several mountain lions are also slated by Parker, who ex poets successful hunt.-Pros pector.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY MORT GAGE ON REAL ESTATE SHOULD
 NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
(Nov. 2, 1922.)

\NON. -. 19ZZ.J
 Yuma-Yuma county to pave 42 miles of valley roads.
 Oatman = Oatman United in stalling weightometer, ore ship mentS to start.
 Phoenix-General Contractors Association to organize Arizona chapter
 Yuma $50 .OOO contract let for road work to Dunbar ranch.
 Tombstone - November ore shipments to exceed those of last month.
 Oatman Thirty two men de veloping Telluride mine with 30 tons daily output.
 Dos abezas-Central Copper Go. employing 125 men to in crease force.
 Superior-Magma Copper Go. to increase power contract addi- tional 1900 kilowatts.
 Courtland = Leadville Mining Go. practically ready to resume operations.
 Globe-Local asbestos opera tors planning to resume activi ties.
 Phoenix Approximately 75, GOO head of cattle feeding on local ranges.
 Yuma-Estrella Oil 65 Gas Go. organized to drill in Yuma field.
 Topock-Santa Fe lets addi tional contract for double track to Griffith, to cost $2. .5OO.OOO.
 Yuma-Loans totaling S7O, GOO to Bard district farmers approv ed.
 Phoenix-Actual construction of $5OU,OO0 Union station start ed.
 Douglas = Proposed improve ments at Copper Queen smelter to revolutionize processes.
 Yuma-Remund Lumber Go. organized and will open fourth yard in town.
 -Construction of the Mormon Flats Dam practically assured.
 Tombstone = Bonds approved for construction of $S0, GOO school building.
 Dos Cabezas-Central Copper Go. installs electrical pumping plant, force to be increased.
 Phoenix = Southwest Cotton Go. to install short staple cotton gins throughout valley.
 Tombstone shipping out ap proximately two cars ore daily.
 Yuma = Forty two miles of grading contracts completed in Yuma county.
 Globe-El Capitan mine to in, stall modern milling plant.
 Benson = Paving project to Tombstone practically complet ed.
 Somerton - General business conditions throughout district show marked Improvement.
 Silver City-Present ore ship ments heaviest in many years.
 Nogales-Tomato imports for canning season estimated 4,OOO cars.
 Yuma-Crop at Yuma Orange grove estimated at 4.SOO boxes oranges and 1 200 grape fruit.
 Kingman - Machinery install ed and new Highland mill given trial run.
 Morenci-New mill of Stargo Mines Go. to be in steady opera ton by December 1st.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

Whether the irrigation and power project at Mormon Flats shall be constructed will be vot- ed on by the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association at a special election to be held January f, 1923.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

Baby Chicks: - Barred Ply mouth Rocks, R. I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons. Anconas, Black Min orcas, Golden Buff, Brown and White Leghorns. Special rates September delivery. Address Enoch Crews, Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

Nogales-Mountain States Tel & Tel. Go. eularging service to meet increased demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
 BIRMINGHAM MAN IN GIANT COAL DEALS

Cincinnati. November 24.--t tSpe- cial 1.-Two national figures have been added and deals involving mill lions of dollars in Kentucky, Tennes- see and Virginia coal fields have been consummated in coal trade of Cincinnati during the last few days. Probably the largest reorganization of recent months with local effect has been broadening of the interests of the Blue Diamond Coal Sales company, which has been engineered by Alex Bonnyman, of Knoxville, Tenn
 Several years ago. MT. Bonnyman opened up the Blue Diamond mine in the hazard field of Kentucky with an equipment that was the most modern of it's kind. This lead to the formation of the Blue Diamond Coal Sales company, which now has it's headquarters in Keith theatre build ing here.
 designations last summer neees- slated certain changes which resulted in the Blue Diamond enlarging it's scope. Alex Bonnyman induced his brother. James Bonnyman, who was one of the leading producers and op- orators in the Birmingham, district to retire from active management of the half dozen companies he directed to take charge of the Blue Diamond interests.
 James Bonnyman last week shifted these responsibilities by resigning as president of his associated com- panies and becoming chairman of their board of directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
AMERICANS SHOULD SIT AT LAUSANNS,
 TIGER DECLARES
tcontinued From Page one)

 us unite. Let us be good Let us be free"
 The aged war premier, looking a trifle worn, but full of enthusia sm, spoke for more than an hour.
 Answers Critics
 Earlier in the day he had granted his first American interview in which he answered caustically the criti- cisms leveled at him and his country in yesterdays debate on the Senate floor at Washington. He had paid special attention to Senators Hitch sallies at both, some of which were so hot that he later asked that they be stricken out.
 He paid his respects to them again from the platform, without. however, using their names. And his defense of himself and of France against charges of "militaris sh' and ''impe- rialism" here were couched in terms of reproach rather than in fiery sen tences.
 To-day" he said, q hear am an imperialist because l have got a war budget of s5.000.000,000 and that I am a militarist because the French have military service of IS months
 Makes No Promise
 Well, 1 hope if we are not too early surprised by a new war that this time of military service can be shortened. I hope that the French budget of war can be lessened. But I am not going to make any prom ises about it. I do not concede that England and America have the right to complain because they left me and obliged me to defend my country in such a manner. I am not going to complain of you because you organize your military and navy defense as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
BODY NEGRO WOMAN
 IS FOUND FLOATING
 IN VILLAGE CREEK

The body of Ella Hillman, aged negro woman, was found floating in Village creek about 300 feet from Dozier Park, Thursday according to assistant coroner Williams.
 The woman is said to have been baptizing herself in the creek ane preaching religious rites to an imaginary congregation as was her custom each morning, but yesterday it is thought that she took cramps from the cold water and was unable to get to the bank.
 Her clothing and other possessions were found in a sack on the bank of the creek and upon investigation S72.35 was found tied in some of her clothes. Several pieces of old jewel ry were found among the woman's personal effects.
 According to the negroes in the Dozier park vicinity the woman begged for a living. It is under stood that she had lost her mind sometime ago on the subject of re- ligion The money found tied in her clothing will be used to give her q respectable burial according to the coroner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
HARDING WILL NOT SUGGEST CHANGES IN
 IMMIGRATION LAWS

Washngton. November 24-Presl- dent Harding has no thought now of discdssing in his forthcoming annual message to Congress a modification of the act sharply limiting immigra- ton, White House officials said to- day.
 Almost simultaneously announce ment was made in the House by Chairman Johnson of the House i'm migration committee that hearing would be started by his eommi ttee early in December with a View to correcting the quotas of immigration permitted under the present laws Mr. Johnson indicated that a plan was under consideration for amending the law to restrict the admission of un- desirables and deny permanent re- sistance to aliens not eligible to cit izenship.
 The announcement was made in connection with the shipping bill and with particular reference to It's i'm ; migration feature
 Care of foreign born in prisons and elemosynary institutions in the United States now costs per cent of the gross income of the state gov ernments, Mr Johnson asserted. and yet the cry goes up that we need more immigrants to supply cheaper labor. Joining in the chorus are those who would bring the stricken population of the Near East to our shores. What are those who are demanding cheap labor think ing about-profits, population or pos terity? Must they always have a hole at Ellis Island to admit a mill lion and half immigrants wear so they may give wretched employ ment to one-fourth that amount"
 Asserting that the farmers would not benefit from the greater influx of aliens, MT. Johnson declared during the first big immigration year fol4 lowing the war, the fiscal year 1921, only two per cent of the S00.000 admitted were farmers and only per cent were farm labcrers. He said sections Of the shipping bill pro- viGing that 50 per cent of the immi- eration should be brought in by American ships violated 32 treaties, but he assumed the countries af- fecte1 would raise no great objec- tion because of their desire to send immigrants here. The whole matter would be one for future legislation, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
Dr. Duncan Correct;
 Farmers on Right
 Road to Prosperity
WASHINGToN BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Washington. n. C., Nov, 24

Alabama farmers have demonstrat- ed the value of cooperative market ing and are on the right road to pros perity. according to L. NJ Duncan. director of the agricultural exten- sion in Alabama. presently in Wash ington.
 We have organized 55 counties in the state" he added, and in each there is virile branch of the Ameri- can farm bureau federation. As Q result of cooperative marketing farmers are disposing of cotton to- day for 24 cents, which was worth, when placed in warehouses, only IS. Consequently, conditions In the state are rapidly improving, and the promise of prosperity is unusually bright
 w. D. Barton, district agricultural agent in charge of ) counties in Ala bama, in giving other evidence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
HARRISON SAYS LOBBYISTS
 WOULD GET BIG COMMISSION

Emmet J. Scott, Alabama negro. will participate in commission of s650,0 900 if the proposed loan to Li- beria is ratified. according to a charge by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, in the Senate today.
 Scott was formerly secretary to Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee. Later he was third assistant to the Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, during the World war. He is now associated with the faculty of How ard university of this city. The other members Of the negro. lobby inter- ested in the Liberian loan of s5,o00,- 900 are, according to Senator liar rison, w. H. Lewis of Boston. E. Lyons of Baltimore. and J, A. Cobb and w. S. Houston of Washington. All of them are republican politicians and ex-office holders. according to the Mississippi senator.
 His proposed rider" would make 1t impossible for any part of the loan to be paid as commission to lobby tsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
M erchant N ow Eats Anything
 On T able

By the help of Tanlac have overcome a case of nervous indiges- tion I had suffered from for ten or twelve years. iss the emphatic statement of Norman W. Brown. wellknown wall paper and paint dealer. of 21S North Cedar street, Charlotte, N. c.
 My stomach. was always out of fix and everything disagreed with me. l was troubled with heartburn and dizziness, and at times there was pressure Of gas around my heart that almost cut off my breath.
 Since taking Tanlae my digestion is fine My appetite is wonder and I eat just anything I want, In fact, my stomach acts and feels just like new one and my nerves are. as steady as d die. To put 1t all in a few words, l am just the same as a new man. It's q pleasure for me to tell my friends about Tanlac"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

ment by the interstate commerce Commission of 90 additional loco totive boiler inspectors.
 Attack on the proposed loan by the democrats became general today. They challenged the republican claim that moral obligation ex- sted for the extension of the credit as the result of the part played by Liberia in the World war. Admin istration leaders, in reply declared the previous democratic administra- ton had arranged to extend the loan but had delayed carryi it out un- til Liberia complied with certain conditions.
 Senator Shoot, republican. Utah. a member of the debt funding com mission, denied that foreign govern ments would have prior liens. Sen ator Shoot said the United States took the position that it was not going to loan money-and let others have a claim while we hold sec ond mortgage"
 Politics Charged
 Senator McKellar, democrat. Ten nessee, declared the annual revenues of Liberia amounted to only s162,000, a sum which, he said, would be in sufficient 10 pay NHe interest ol ths proposed loan, while Senator Smith, democrat, South Carolina, described r publican support of the measure as pure unadulterated politics" and bid for the negro vote.
 Senator Norris, republican. Ne- braska came to the aid of the op- position with q caustic speech in which he pictured the people of the United States and the allied nations waiting anxiously during the war to see on what side Liberia would cast her lot. He declared that when