davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-19
NO DINNER ON GROUND AT
FANNIN BAPTIST REVIVAL

No dinner will be served to the
people who attend the Baptist meet
ing at Fannin. They expect to have
a splendid preacher, good music,
and the "Old Time Religion, but no
"dinner on the ground.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-19

If weevils are running your cotton
now is a good time to dust it with
calcium arsenate. Nearly any aver
age farmer will find hand guns and
muleback busters profitable, with
the larger machines for larger farms
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-19
HOLD MEETING OF
DEM. EXECUTIVE
COM. SATURDAY
Minutes of Meeting Prepared by
q. II. Sheriff., Secretary. Adjourn
to Meet Again on 24th of July.
Tickets to be Printed Then.

The meeting was called to order
by chairman, Maj. Pat Henry. Mem
bers present as follows:
Beat 1-W. e. Laird, f. M.
Lowther (Prox) and J. r. Taylor
(PrOX).
Beat 2-Pat Henry, S. L. Nc
Laurin, w. III. Barnes.
Beat 81. w. Faulkenberry, G.
H. Sheriff..
Beat 1T. B. Spann, w. L. Bar
row, H. A. Patrick.
Beat 5-W. B. Sowell
A motion was made and carried
to ask the Brandon News to ascer-
tain the number of registered voters
in each precinct, then add so per
cent to each, and give approximate
cost Of printing tickets for this
number including 500 absentee voter
tickets.
Assessment per candidate was
made as follows:
For State Offices 90
For County Offices--------- 800
For Supervisors------------- 3.OO
Justices of the Peace------- 2.OO
ConStableS 2.OO
A motion was made and carried
to have sufficient tally sheets and
certificates for each voting precinct,
printed.
A motion was made and carried to
adjourn and to meet again the oath
inst.
PAT HENRY, C'hmn.
G. III. Sheriff. Secretary.
Dem. Executive Com.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-19

Mark the spots where your cot
ton is rusting now and before the
cotton is planted there again see
that these spots have a good appli-
cation of stable manure and at
least 100 pounds OF kainit per acre.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-19

II tomato wilt is bad in your
garden, select next years seed now
from the strong plants that resisted
the disease.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
OF INTEREST TO TAXPAYERS.

Some very interesting side
lights on the history and use of
asphalt, were related by Chris
P. Jensen, county surveyor of
Fresno county, California, speak.
ing before a convention of paw.
ing contractors and county Off.
Gals in Denver, August 81.
THE efficiency of the earlier
forms of asphaltic concrete base
construction is not to be com.
pared with the efficiency of the
highly developed practice in
asphaltic concrete construction,
in vogue today. The old con-
struction was often nothing more
than layer Of crushed stone,
more or less impregnated with
some adulterated form of as.
phalt. Probably the first pave
ment in California, laid with
asphaltic concrete base, was at
Visalia, in 1894. This pavement
was laid along the principal
street of this city, and, from an
inspection of treoches cut thru
the street, it is still 10 as good
condition as when laid. The
cities of Washington, D. c., Chi
cago, Omaha, Pittsburg, Buffalo
and many other cities can show
similar pavements having given
satisfaction for over twenty
years.
In the West, where asphaltic
concrete base is used, IS per
cent of the pavements are of a
total thickness of 5 inches or
less, including wearing surface.
No pavements. properly laid, on
a properly prepared sub grade,
and laid to a thickness of FIVE
inches, have failed. We con-
slider this thickness sufficient for
any traffic permitted under pres.
ent state laws.
SO far as my experience goes,
/ am convinced that the asphal.
tic concrete form of base and
surface construction promises
more stability under present.
ira ffic conditions than any other
ftypeScf pavement, andfcertainly
fulfills the demands Of any eco.
snomically inclined administra-,
tion of public officials. The
Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court, of the
county of Santa Cruz, State Of

In the Superior Court, of the
county Of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Dolores N. de Espinosa, deceased.
1t appearing to the court that
Emory d, Miller as administrators
of the estate of Dolores N. de Es-
pinosa, deceased, has filed his petit
tiop herein praying for an order of
sale of The real estate of said de-
cedent herein. after particularly de-
scribed, for the purposes therein
set forth;
1t Is Therefore Ordered that all
persons interested in the estate Of
said deceased appear before the
said superior court on Monday, the
18th day of November, 1928, at 10
o'clock a. M, OF said day, at the
court room Of said court at the
court house in said county OF Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, TO show
cause why an order should not be
granted TO the said administrator
to sell so much of the real estate Of
the said deceased, as shall be ne
cessary; and that copy of this
order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in The BORDER VIZ
DETTE, a newspaper printed and
published in said Santa Cruz coun-
ty. The real estate hearinbefore
referred to is particularly descrlb-
ed as follows:
Being in the city of .Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona. and
bounded and described as follows:
Having frontage on the northern
side of Elm street OF 77.35 feet and
extending back northerly 210 feet
more or less, and bounded on the
western side line by the eastern
line OF lot No. "a, in block No. 1,
and on the eastern side by the
western line of lot No. SO, in block
No. ] protracted without variation
to the northern line of lot No. 80,
in block No. /, as the same are de-
lineated on the map of said town
of Nogales, made by William Brad
ford and which map is OF record in
the office of the County Recorder
of said Santa Cruz county, Ari.
zona, and said tract of land being
all of lot No. 33, and part Of lot
No. 30, in block No. /, according
to said map.
Dated October 1lth, 1923.
Nj MARSTELLER,
llO13 At Judge.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

zona and West Texas of a fare
and one third for the round trip,
with the tickets good for 80
days, from November 10 to De
cember u. Tickets will 60 on
sale on November 10 to II, and
will allow visitors to the fair to
remain in Phoenix for so days,
taking in the big racing pro
gram and giving them an oppor
tunity to see great part of the
state while here.
All information concerning the
state fair may be obtained from
j. P. Dillon. Secretary, Arizona
State Fair Commission, box 1916,
Phoenix. Arizona. Concessions
are in charge Of Stuart M
Bailey. GEO! Heard Building.
Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
No. B-98 TUCSON BANKRUPTCY

Ia the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the Matter of Oliver M.
Thompson, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Oliver M j.
Thompson, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, District of Arizona:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on the 4th day of October,
1923, Oliver M. Thompson was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of the
creditors will be held at the
Office of the undersigned, 151
North Stone Avenue, in the City
of Tucson, Arizona, on the 3rd
day of November, 1923, at 1C
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
consider an application for an
order of sale, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this
18th day of October, 1928.
JOHN H. MARTIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
GREAT INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENTS

Probably the greatest move.
ments ever inaugurated in our
country for stabalizing finance
and utility properties are what
is known as the establishment
of labor banks and customer
ownership of utilities.
In many of the large cities,
large labor organizations have
become controlling stockholders
in national banks and memb bers
of unions not only own shares
but are swelling tie deposits
into millions.
On the other line, the custo.
mer ownership of utilities, start
ing 10 June, 1914. has been ex.
tended to 100000 citizen stock
holders in electricity, telephone
and gas corporations.
This large number of individ.
uals not only share in the divi
dends and interest distribution
of these large utility and public
service organizations. but have
invested $500, 100000 this year
in new securities.
Customer ownership financing
has been the salvation of these
public service industries, sup
plying sthe new capital necessary
for extensions and improve
ments.
Some great railroad companies
like Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cific and Santa Fe, and oil and
sugar companies, have extended
their lists of stockholders by
selling their common stock to
the men and women on their
payrolls on the installmens plan.
By thus welding the interests
of their employees, customers
and the general public as a link
in their financial existence, there
is developing an asset of won
derful value, and a system of
profit sharing that is based upon
sound principles. - The Manu-
facturer.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
FARM BUREAU CLUB MEETS.

At the last meeting of the
Farm Bureau Club an election
of officers was held, which re
suited as follows: Joe Collie,
president; Mrs. G. A. Pierce,
vice president; Mrs. G. J. Trask
treasurer. Following the elec
ton, the usual program of enter.
tainment was given, which was
in charge of Mrs. @. l.. North
craft and Mrs. E. Fl. Evans. -
The Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

FallTOdu1OR anu GleCtrlCdl uCVel-
opment are getting under good
headway-Farmers feeling more
hopeful and prices advancing.
Prescott $25, 600 concrete gar.
age being erected for L. B.
Hartung.
Phoenix-Ranges throughout
state reported in unusually good
condition.
Snowflake - New factory of
Snowflake Canning Company
starts operations with output of
800 cans daily.
Aztec-Bids on construction
of twenty nine miles of high
way to Sentinel called for.
Holbroo'1 Final negotiations
in sale of $1,000 acre Brundage
ranch completed.
Camp Verde-Development of
sulphate of sodium deposits to
constitute substantial addition to
wealth of district.
Yuma = 500 bales of cotton
ginned in Yuma project during
past week.
Nogales - First shipment Of
garvanzos, consisting of 100 cars
of Navajoa product, received.
Stafford - Preparations under
way for construction of q mile
road to top of Mount Graham.
Phoenix-State officials plan
ming so, 600, ,OOU road bond issue
for four year construction pro.
gram.
Bisbee-El Paso and South.
western railroad grants reduced
freight rates from Chicago and
New York to Bisbee and Doug
las.
Yuma-Cotton growers organ.
ize for protection of industry,
wages paid to pickers to be de-
termined.
Holbrook-San Carlos Ashes
tos Mining Co. to double force
for increased production.
Ajo-New equipment received
by Victoria Smelling & Mining
Company.
Mammoth-Operation of Aetna
mire by Magma Copper Com
pany reported.
AjoAOutput of new Cornelia
Copper Co. for August totaled
3,37a.243 lbs, gain of 3,183, ,921
lbs. over July.
Patagonia = Development of
Black Eye mine started by Ca.
nanea syndicate.
Walker-20O feet winze at the
Sheldon mine cutting through
solid ore.
Phoenix - Santa Fe railroad
announces voluntary freight re
duction on ore and concentrate
shipments from all points on its
lines in Arizona to Humboldt
smelter.
Camp Verde-Western Chemi.
Gals Company planning to have
washing plant 10 operation by
December 1.
Parker-Plans being made for
resumption of work at Quartz
King mining property.
Dos Cabezos-The Dives mine
strikes rich ore vein; ten. stamp
mill practically ready for work.
Navajo Indian reservation
lands in oil structure in Arizona
being sold by auction to highest
bidder.
Bowle-Large onyx deposit
located in Stems Pass section
near New Mexico line.
Oatman - High grade ore
strike, reported one of richest
IN It's history, opened on oOO
level of Tom Reed mine.
| Yuma-Only standard grade
of lettuce to be picked and ship
ped from valley during coming
season.
Phoerix-The Central Arizona
Road Association organizing to
advocate paved highway across
state.
Bisbee-Calument and Arizona
Co. installing largest mine pump.
ing plant in United States in the
Junction mine.
Mayer-Onyx quarries again
being operated by Yavapai Onyx
Mining Co.
Observation-Disclosures Of the
Johnson Copper property to
start October Is.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
October IS, 1921

Western states humming with
agricultural and mineral devel.
opment - Building operations,
railroading and electrical >devel.
opment are getting under good
head adway-Farmers feeling more
hopeful and prices advancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
ANNOUNCE SEVERAL
ROUTING CHANGES
OF CITY CAR LINES

CHANGED street car routings.
" taking effect Sunday. have
been announced by su~nrintend.
cni George F. Russell. OF the pub.
lic utilities department.
Tho Sunset Hill and South Park
lines arc to be combined. making
a thru route. 10 bo known as No.
s. Cars on this line will be routed
on First ave. in both directions.
The old Division A line. now
known as the Ballard.2sth ave. n.
w, line. Is 10 be changed from No.
20 TO No, 2s. Fort Lawton cars,
now routed out Western ave-. will
be operated on First ave. to Yes.
Ter way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Gowned
Woman Admired

Miss Madison over there. I've
been looking at her for q long time
and couldn't make out who IT was.
She looked familiar but she didn't
turn far enough around for me to
see"
"of course. that's Miss Madison.
Two been waiting FOR her converse
tIon with that woman TO break up
40 1 can 20 over and have a word
with her"
she looks positively stunning.
THAT hat Is n marvellous creation
and never saw tho girl so expen-
slyely dressed. That dress Is the
very latest style. and IS handsome
thing. And with the gloves and
shoes she is certainly well
groomed."
isn't she7 told her yesterday
that I never saw her look so well.
"she evidently has fallen heir to
some money or something. II Is
very unusual for her TO have such
obviously expensive clothes"
she mentioned that. too. There's
no inheritance, however. She tells
me the spring air got into her blood
and she Just had TO have some new
clothes. She told me how she buys
clothes and It really is wonderful
idea. Strange more people don't
adopt g."
Something new7 Tell me"
Well. possibly not new. but a
good arrangement. Cherry's ut 1ol5
2nd ave, In the Rialto Bldg just
over the PIg'n Whistle. are very
courteous TO any one who wishes to
open an account and with their
new spring styles in. Il Is Joy to
buy there Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Line Loses Money,
More People Ride

While sost'le's s're't oara az run
ming behind about ssii.eeeaee day. she
Increase In number 81 passengers
carried FOR the first rs days Of tho
month. compared with last year. Is
T.2i per cent Tho same period In
1898 the ears carried tIasN39. com.
pared 90 5.os6.ti1 this March The
Increase this year over last H. sac,
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Brigands in Athens
Terrorize the City

ATHENS. March sS-briEands.
who hitherto have confined their
operations TO the outskirts % Athens
are now invading the main sections
and the populacc Is completely ter
rorized. None who can avoid IL Eoes
abroad after dark, The military die
tatorship OF Cot Plnstiras appears 10
be helpless In the face % tho out
break Of laWlessncsz and tho So
called goTcrnment can DO nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
GASES MAY
INJuRE PLANTS

The heater should IN all cases
b. placed IN a separate compart-
mcnt or pit at the end OF the hot
bed on account % the danger Of
gasos being given or which
would injurr the plants
one Of the best arrangements
u the heating pipes II TO have
them on tho walls OF the bed just
a little below tho sash. In some
cases the pit IN made four or ak
feet IN depth and the heater pipes
run underneath a floor which e.
supported upon ledge built In
the walls about IS inches below
the glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
by MONTE BouRJALY.
Director United States Marble Tour.
namrnt


ATLANTIC CITY. y. g.. March -.
u am In Atlantic city making mr.
ranErmsnts for the uatlopal playotf
Of the first United States marble
tournament, and / am clad TO b. the
bearer OF the biggest kid story since
George Washington cut down the
famous cherry tree.
You Seattle kids have read the
best part Of my Htury-that the girl
or boy who wins the Seattle marble
championship will go 10 Atlantic City
20 play In tho national tournament
against the champions OF 80 other
cities. I was 20 excited over y my
self couldn't keep the good news
from the Girls and boys Of the conu-
Try. 20 ! wired that much ahead 10
Tho Star and tho 80 other big daily
newspapers associated in this first
nationwide marble tournament
OF course this cuts out the Pa.
etnc Northwest ana other regional
contests entirely and the girl or boy
marble champion Of Seattle won't
have TO worry about ellminaiin, the
Tacoma. Spokane and Portland
champions before getting the trip 20
Atlantic CITY and a crack at the ma
tional title.
The route now IL direct Win your
city championship and you qualify
for the national tournament, and the
original promise holds good that The
Star viii pay all expenses, not only
OF the champion, but OF his mother
or dad. 20 Atlantic City, and for their
entire stay there
This famous resort is enthusiastic
about the coming OF the marble
champions Tho Chamber OF Com
mcroe. the Rotary club, the dwanis
club and the Lions club. as well as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

w T. HEATTtE five standard
sGg foot hothcd
sash can be built on tho south
aido Of tho garage or attached d.
rcctly TO tho side OF tho dwelling
Heat for warming the hed can
bo supplied by a coil Of pipe or
radiator connected 20 the HOUSE or
garage heating system
with the development OF Inn
proved hot water heaters. burning
Oh or hard coal. such as are used
for heating poultry broodor
houses. there n splendid oppor-
tunity FOR the development or
beds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Atlantic City Eager to
Welcome Marble Champs
Director of National Tournament Making
Arrangements; Seattle Boy Going

tho official city administration. are
getting their heads together this
week 10 make the trip a memorable
one for thu marble shooters. The
hotel men, the conccssIonaires and all
those who run the various entertain
mcnts here are putting themselves
out 70 give the girls and boys tho
time OF their lives
I'll have the program in a few days
and Ill 30 glad 10 let the girls and
boys OF the country know II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Get Counterfeiters
by Foreign Methods

PRAGUE. March zs-The early
Information on which waH based the
big countsreclting cleanup recently
made IN New York IL said 10 have
been sent 10 America BY Czccho,
slovnkian detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Faces Train to
Die, Dragged Off

VlCKSBURG. Miss. March u.s.
Mrs. Ada Frahm stopped on the rail-
road track facing the train that she
hoped would end her life, but was
dragged Off by a spectator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
COLD FRAME
FOR TOMATOES

The cold frame II also especially
useful Tor tfansplantinE the early
tomato and other plants started In
tho hotbcd and Tor hardening
these plants 90 outdoor condI-
tons
The hotbcd and cold frame arc
Important adjuncts 90 the home
garden from the standpoint Of
starting early plants. but the gar.
dcner who has the time to devote
10 tho care Of hotbed during tho
winter can have n lot Of run out
Of Il and AZ the same time greatly
extend tho period Tor fresh vcgr-
tables on his table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
ny WILLIAM H. BEATTIE
Extension Horticultural. United
States Department Of
Agriculture

-Frcsh vegetables nom the gar
den every day IN the yoar"i q tho
slogan % Fardcn enthusiasts the
country over
AZ nrst thought this would
seem impossible. but by care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

ful PLANNING
planting an 4
cultiyaung aid
"a By a cold
tram the
seemingly I'm
possible can he
a emphasized
turnout that
portion Of the
country where
tho winter cli-
mate Is not too
severe
A small hot
bed. consisting
% concrete or
brick walls
covered by
about four or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
[Ayglai ll's( ] 1!!yZSs Il B
Takes Jail Term
to Avoid Disgrace

CHICAGO. March 2s,-Refusing 70
reveal her Identity because her fam
iIy would be disgraced. a woman
went 20 jail under the name Of Jane
Doe when arrested for drunkenness
IN state 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Family Wiped Out
by Poisoned Food

WARSAW, March 2s.-Stanislaus
slkorki, his wife and five children,
were found dead seated at table.
All had been killed by poisoned meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
WATCH TEMPERATURES
VERY CLOSELY

one Of the most important
points In tho management OF
hotbcd Is 20 see that the tempera-
turc does not run too hlgh.
Cold frames are nothiug more
than a hotbcd without heat, that
u. the frame and construction In
practically tho Same and the bed
Il covered with sash the same as
n hothrd
The use OF tho cold frame. how
ever. II just a little different from
that 81 the hotbcd
Late In the winter when tho
sun Il getting nearer and a great
er degree Of natural heat can be
depended upon such crops as let
tuee. radishes, boots and ''peclcr'
onions can be- grown ia n cold
frame. especially n mats, straw.
or somo other covering "a kept
handy Tor throwing over the beds
cold nirhfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Killed While He
Fixed Radio Wires

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 2S.-Dr. a.
H. Fison fell from q roof while
striuging wires for his chIldren's ra-
do set and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Tells Cohen Money
Is Bogus, He Dies

NEW YORK. March ss-Informad
Mt the bank that most Of his days
receipts consisted OF counterfeit
money. Isaac Cohen dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Paper in
Financial Troubles

PARIS. March 2s-Thc newspaper
which the lnnitora' union recently
began to publish ls In financial diffi.
cultiea and publication may soon be
ananended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Air Express Record
Broken in London

LONDON, March 2S.--London air
expresses broke all records in 1922 by
travelling more than 100000 miles
and carrying 1900 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Insanity Plea Saves
Mother From Death

LIVERPOOL March ss.-Tcsti.
moaY that she was insane saved Mrs.
EiieJ Royal from the gallowu She
cut of the head OF her i9.yoar.old
non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
HOtbeds and COLdfTdmeS
Backyard Food Factories

Ffrc heated beds may be- used
hruout the winter IA mild cll-
mates Tor growing lettuce. pnra-
ley. cresa. dnndclion and a few
others Of the more hardy salad
eropn.
Toward spring, rndishcs. small
tender bcets aud baby carrots
also what are known as "pecler'
onions. may be- added 20 tho list
In addition 20 these crops
grown FOR immediate use, early
plants such az tomatoes. peppers,
cabbage and caulinowcr may be
started In boxes aud gotten ready
for transpl1ntinE TO the garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

Little Mdrgie Schecher! pears DID, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Schechert 4728 Fourth N. T., lOas to
leave Seattle Wednesday for Alaska, here she is to take
the part Of little orphan girl in the motion picture, "The
Great White Silence Alaska Film corporation produc
toR Mdrge pupil at the Douglas Dancing school, has
doHe considerable toe and barefoot dancing in Seattle She
oiH be accompanied North by her mother the majority Of
the other cast members haUHg lett Seattle for Alaska March
Margie shoto in The aicure (efD NTH her sister,
Dorothy, her dancing partner
Pima