davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
NOTICE or SALE or SCHOOL BONDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV.
EN-, That on Monday, Decem-
Der 3rd, 1923, at the office of the
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County. Arizona, at No.
gales, Arizona, there will be sold
by the said Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz County. to the
highest and best responsible
bidder Ten Thousand ($10, 100000
Dollars, School Bonds of ANA.
do School District Number Is, of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Above bonds are Of Five Hun.
dred ($500.00) Dollars, denomi-
alton and in the total amount of
the sum Of Ten Thousand DOL
lars.
Interest coupons attached are
for the semi annual payment Of
interest at the rate of (6) six per-
cent per annum.
Bonds and interest are paya.
BILE at the Office of the County
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County.
Nogales, Arizona, or at some
bank designaed by purchaser
either in Chicago or New York.
Sealed bids must be on file
with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors on or before Decem-
Der 1st, 1928, for presentation to
the Board of Supervisors, for
their action on December 3rd,.
1923, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated this 4th day of October,
1928.
A. DUMBAULD,
Clerk of the Board of Super.
visors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
DO TOURISTS PAY?

Tucson has been investing
somewhat generously in tour
lists" or winter visitors lately,
and the returns from the invest
ment have been so definite and
so profitable that it is about to
start new advertising cam
paign. In this connection, it
will be interesting to subscribers
to this publicity fund to know
that the financial returns of the
national park system during the
season now closing, to the states
in which the reservations aye
situated, are estimated by the
interior department at one hun
dred million dollars. This total,
however, does not include con
sideration of indirect profits due
to reduction of funds, which
otherwise would be spent out.
side the state, and to health and
other benefits.
More than $6, 900, 900 was spent
in and rear Yellowstone park by
tourists, while Glacier park is
credited with having brought
81, ,25O, 900 of travel money" into
Montana, and Mount Rainer park
100000 into Washington.
Crater Lake was described as a
S. 900, 600 asset to Oregon, with
an indicated annual return of
four per cent on its valuation.
Yosemite brought SIS, 1000, 900
to California, according to the
estimated value of the pure wat
er supply insured in its vast
water shed, and the Sequoia and
General Grant parks added ST.,
100000.
Visitors to Rocky Mountain
national park, Colorado, mum
bered $1,000, their stay in the
state averaging ten days, and
their daily expenditure was es
timated at So each. To the total
of S., 100000, thus spent by Wis.
itors to Rocky Mountain park,
was added $2,50O,0O0 spent by
residents of the state in travel
to and recreation in the park.
Tourists we're estimated by
civic organizations in Denver to
have carried $4O,OOO,0OO into
Colorado, where Mesa Verde
national park is situated. and
Grand Canyon national park was
credited with bringing 81, 600, 600
| into Arizona.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
GREAT MINE PUMPING PLANT

Bisbee, Oct. 1.-The largest
mine pumping plant in the Unit.
ed States is being intalled in the
Junction mine of the Calumet
and Arizona company, on the
2,200 feet level. Three specially
built Prescott pumps, one with
a capacity of 1900 gallons per
minute, with provision made for
the installation of a 1850 gal,
Ions per minute pump now on
1900 foot level. will comprise
the plant, which will send water
from the 1900 foot level to the
top in one lift at a volume rang.
ing from $500 to $500 gallons
per minute, depending upon the
need.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
OVER a., 900 AUTOS REGISTERED

Phoenix, Oct. 4. - The total
number of automobiles register
ed in the state for the eight
months period ending August
81, 1928, was 4,776 cars or G, 6,742
more cars than were registered
for the entire year of 1922, ac-
cording to a statement issued
yesterday by James Ell. Kerby,
secretary of state.
The number Of cars register.
ed in each county in the state
on August 81, the report shows
is as follows:
Maricopa county, 1911.
Cochise county, 5,291.
Pima county, 5.298.
ella county. 3.714.
Yavapai county, 1856.
Yuma county, 1922.
Pinal county, 1855.
Graham county. 992.
Santa Cruz county, 1882,
Mohave county. 1,162.
Coconino county, 1927.
Navajo county, 1880.
Greenlee county, 521.
Apache county, 435.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
SUMMONS.
Tn the Superior Court Of Santa

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
The First National Bank OF Mo-
gales, Arizona, a banking corpora.
ton, plaintiff, We. Benjamin Tras-'
vina and Josefa w. de Trasvina,
husband and wife, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Benjamin Trasvina and
Josefa w. de Trasvina, husband
and wife, defendants, 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
plant therein filed with the clerk
of thia said court, at Nosales, 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
OF 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 3Oth
day of August, 1923.
(SeaD RoBT E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
By NJ. I. WoRLAND,
9-1.5t Deputy Clerk,
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
MILLIONS IN OUR STATE BANKS

Phoesix, Oct. 5. Total de
posits in the 50 state and 81 ma.
tional banks in Arizona we're
$64, 402, 140 90 on Septem Der IA,
1923. or $157, ,765.67 more than
the deposits on September Is,
1922, according to g condensed
statement of the reports Of the
banks made public yesterday by
Andrew T. Hammons, state su
| perintendent Of banks. The
statement was made from re.
ports furnished the superinten
dent on his call issued Septem
ber IA for the statements.
The reports show g good
healthy gain in the conditions of
the banks Of the state, Mr.. Ham
mons said, and indicate that
business conditions are made
with reports of the banks far.
nishedson call for their condition
on September IS, 1922.
The statement shows that the
loans and discounts of the banks
have decreased during the year
by 81, ,376. 961. 13 while the cash
on hand due banks has increased
$744, ,221 SO. Bills payable and
rediscounts of the banks have
decreased during the year ST.,
O67 ,90469, according to the
statement. Real estate of the
banks shows an increase of
$187 .278 SO, while the surplus
and undivided profits have de
kcreased $685. ,891.86. The stocks
and bopds of the banks have de.
creased during the year 81, ,043,.
79S. .26.
The statement shows the total
resources Of the combined state
and national banks to be as fol.
lows, the first figures represent
ling the amount on September
Il, 1923, and the second, the
amount of September IS, 1922,
and the third the decrease or in
crease:
Loans, discounts and over
drafts, September. 1923, $48,
691, ,817.15; Septemb Der, 1922, $50.
068, ,74&s 28; decrease 1876, 931. !.
13; stock and bonds and other
securities including >the U. S.
government securities of the na
tional banks, September. 1923.
$l1, ,8O7,57l 81; September, 1923,
$12, 851, ,370.1 decrease, 81 ,043,
798 26; real estate, furniture and
fixtures, September, 1923, So,
459, 226. 70, September, 1922. So,
271,948. 16, increase, $187,278 63;
cash and due from banks, Sep
tember, 1923, $16,813,a29 II;
September, 1922, $16, 1885, COZ. 80,
increase, $644, 221.88.
The liabilities of the banks,
the statement shows, to be as
follows:
Capital stock, September,
1928. $7,089, 166. September, 1922,
Sc, 444, ia, decrease $43, 382, sur
plus and undivided profit, Sep
tember, 1923, $4.278, ,525 68; Sep.
TEN Der, 1922, 81. 448.417 "a, de
crease, $169, ,891. 86;national bank
notes of national banks, Septem
Der, 1928, ST, ,O65, ,392.5O, Septem.
Der, 1922, 1,217, ,992. 50, decrease,
$152,y00; deposits September,
1923, $64. .4O2, 14O. 90, Septem Der,
1922, $64, ,244, ,365.26; increase,
$157, 765. 81; bills payable and re
discounts, Septemb ber, 1928, 81,
938. .220.62. September. 1922, $6,-
006, 1881, decrease, 81, ,O67 ,904.
SO.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, o Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
REVIEW.
October 10, 1929

Phoenix - Miami Commercial
Company buying Arizona food
stuffs at the rate Of 500, ,O0O
yearly.
Camp Verde-Local soda de-
posits being prepared for pro
duction of 800 tons daily.
| Oatman--50 ton Telluridy mill
being assembled rapidly, opera
tions expected to start before
end of year.
Stoddard-New ore find re.
ported in Arizona Binghampton
mine.
Globe-Old Dominion vein re.
ported struck on 900 tevel of
Superior and Boston mine.
Phoenix-State wheat crop es-
timated 1902, 1000 bushels from
$4,000 acres.
Jerome-Huge tunnel connect
ing Dundoo Arizona Copper nine
and United Verde Extension
completed.
Phoenix-Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific have completed
1trackage into new union station.
Holbrook - Twenty five com.
panies in which Babbitt Bros.
of Holbrook are interested, are
planning to incorporate.
Phoenix Apache and Coco.
nino county lands opened for en-.
try to ex service men DUNG 20
days prior to October II and to
general public 20 days prior to
January 9.
| Bowie-Johnson interests pre-
pairing TO drill oil we'll in local
field.
Morenci = Two carloads of
Mexicans imported for labor in
and about mines.
Wenden-Ore assaying 40 per
cent copper and $40 gold per ton
opened in Wenden copper prop.
erty.
Oatman - Mines throughout
district undergoining active re
vival.
Aztec-State highway depart.
ment to call for bids for con
struction of highway to Sentinel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
state highway east Of city to be
resumed.
Inspiration Inspiration Con
solidated Copper Company holds
state record for production.
Tempe-Arizona Willie Paw.
ing plant from Tucson to local
site.
Vicksburg = Remarkably rich
copper silver ore being taken
from workings of Old Apache
mine.
Holbrook Bond issue to be
voted to furnish permanent pro
lection against food destruction.
Oatman Machinery arriving
and excation started for new
Telluride mill.
Hilltop-Hilltop Metals Com
pany planning to start silver.
lead shipments before first of
year.
Phoenix-Constr of $3,.
100000 power plant on Bill Will
liams river would be potential
aid to Colorado river project.
Superior = Ore valued over
81 100000 blocked out above 600
level Of Telluride property.
Ajo-3O inch streak of 500
gold ore opened in Pinta mine. !,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of pos.
sibilities of growing sweet po,
totoes on large scale under way,
Paradise-New strike contain.
ing lead, silver and copper val.
ues made in Horris property.
Phoenix = Arizona Highline
| Reclamation Association files ap
plication for water and power
from Colorado river for irriga.
tion of 3, 100000 acres of state
land.
Yuma = Immediate extension
of water service from 10th to
18th avenue announced.
Reported that up to date, H.
164 employees, or 1919 per cent,
The border vidette., 1923-10-13

Reported that up to date, IL, :
164 employees. or 1919 per cent,
out of 1903 eligibles, have
taken advantage of the Stand
ard Oh Company of California s
stock investment and savings
plan, initiated two years ago.
The savings of the employees
and the company's added bonus
totaling $12,O42,581 and shares
of stock held by the trustees
aggregate 246, $50, testify to the
growth and commercial import
ance Of the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
Letter From Karl Whitney TO Alice
Hamilton.


Alice Dear:
The other day when you called me
over to tea with those ungentlc gen.
tewomen. l suddenly became aware
that you had grown up.
You very skilfully turned their
shafts of curious criticism of your sis
ter into kind of boomerang that re-
fiected upon themselves,
Now my dcar-I was going to say
child, for l have known you ever
since you were born and l turned up
my nose at your puckered little red
face when Leslie ASSISTED that ]
should look at her new sister.
l repeat now, my dear girl--does
that not sound quite young ladyish--
when you know that I am coming to
you for advice / hope you will I'M
derstand that in my eyes at least you
are mature of mind If not OF body.
After this long preamble,I will come
to the point,
/ am very anxious to give Leslie
a pearl necklace for a wedding pres
ent and ! do not know Just how to
do it withou drawing out some sem
sational comment about the gift.
Though why as old and as rich a
man friend as | sho.ild not give her
anything he wished and she might
accept is a conundrum i cannot an
swer.
Alice dear, l expect that you, like
everyone else. know that ever since
was eight and Leslie four | have
intended to marry her. No other girl
has had the slightest interest for me-
My one thought, my one dream OF
real living has been III the time when
Leslie would be my wife.
When my father died, and /, at
twelve years of age. came into more
pocket money than knew there was
in the world. my first thought was to
buy something for Leslie.
Immediately / rushed over 20 her
and asked---"If you could have a
piece OF iewelry what would you ask
for?"
IA pearl necklace" she answered
promptly.
I'll get one for YOU Immediately,
promised proudly, never realizing
what a pearl necklace would cost.
But soon found out that pearl
necklaces were lnrch beyond the
pocketbook of even little boy whose
allowance at twelve years old was
over five thousand year.
However, not to he daunteh. ] went
to one of my fathers friends--one of
the oldest jewelers. in the country
and asked him to buy me at least ono
pearl year until | got all my money
and then ] would add the remainder
of the gems necessary to make
splendid string.
The man was amused to think that
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
KARL.
Letter From Alice Hamilton TO Betty
StOkely.

Oh Betty, Betty, / am so sorry you
are over there in Europe.
Betty my dear. ] have stumbled
literally stumbled--onto the most ro-
mantle episode that probably has hap
pencd in this practical twentieth CEN
fury.
4 would not confide it to anyone
bit you, and not even to you If / did
not know that you had gone abroad
to gather material for your great
novel.
This true romance will show you
what always contended when We
we're at school-that You can find
undying love in this country just as
well as anywhere else.
Betty. the man l told YOU was in
love with my sister Leslie has for
years been collecting string of pearls
for her and he is going to give 1t to
her regardless Of the fact that she is
going to marry another man.
He wants me TO find some way for
him to give her this glorious present
without making a sensation. ] am
writing to you to put your wits to
work TO help me devise some plan
TO do this. II ought to be easy for
You because YOU are going TO be an
author and you mist have plenty of
such plans in your mind.
Have no time TO write any more as
I must know what you think about
this Immediately.
Lovingly,
ALICE
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
1 vIro's ORCHESTRA AT PALACE

III NllOo OhGhESItA Al fALASEi
The big attraction at the Palace to-
night and for the rest of the week Is
ID vito's orchestra now headliners on
the Keith vaudeville circuit The or
chestra Is under the personal direction
of B. A. Rolfe, vaudeville's greatest
producer of musical acts and Is head
ed by Giovanni ID Vito. conductor
The act is beautifully staged with gor-
geous draperies and special scenery
and music lovers are in for real
treat In their appearance here. Other
acts on the bill include Miss Ioleen,
young miss who offers an excellent
novelty In wire walking. combining
grace and beauty with spectacular
stunts; Daily and Irwin, two clever
girls who will be well liked for their
singing Of popular songs at the piano
and Merritt and Mann pair of good
comedians who can provide Rlenty of
laughter. The feature photoplay at
traction on this bill presents Dorothy
Dalton in her new production THE
Siren. Call" Paramount photoplay
with the locale laid in the great north
west Miss Dakon is seen as dance
hall girl OF the Yukon and portrays
remarkably well this role In which
she has made herself popular as
star. Other films include new cpl
sode of "Plunder" with Pearl White.
Starting Monday for run of three
days, Whitman Bennett presents the
big dramatic masterpiece Wife
Against Wife"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

When he heard that advice the
General gave loud shrek
mol MOI MOI" he beloved.
ut wouldn't take half an hour.
Paddy Muskrat told him cheerfully,
But General Camden wouldn't listen
TO his plan.
Leave half the flock here with me-
while you lead the other half home, y
he begged Grandma Goose,
II shouldn't like to do that" she
told him, You know, ] don't trust
any OF these geese out of my sight
They're silly creatures--most OF them
They don't know how to take care OF
themselves"
II old dog Spot hadn't happened 10
skirt the pond, on mis- way to chase
woodchucks In the clover patch
there's no telling how long General
Gander would have had TO stay there.
Blp Spot noticed thai there was some
thing wrong. And up he bounded, He
soon found out what was the matter.
"I'll so and get Farmer Green" he
offered.
Tell him to brins an axe" said
Grandma Goose.
mo. No! MOI" screamed General
Gander, IT he brings an axe shall
faint"
Farmer Green won't need any
axe" old dog Spot assured the Gen
eral And off he ran toward the farm
buildings.
Luckily he caught Farmer Green
Just as he was walking to the barn to
hitch up the bays and drive them to
the village, Spot barked, caught at
Farmer GREEN'S trouser-legs. and then
ran a little way in the direction of the
pond. He didn't have to repeat those
actions more than a dozen times be-
fore Farmer Green knew what he
meant.
Something wrong. eh?" he said
And turning about. he followed Spot
along the path through the meadow,
to the pond.
He set General Gander free in nc
time.
Good exclaimed Grandma Goose.
Now we can al enjoy swim"
The geese all splashed into the
water But the General dragged him
self up the bank. He announced that
he wasn't going swimming again all
the rest of the summer.
Very Well" Grandma Goose told
him. But IL you're going to stay near
that muskrat run, you'd better watch
your STEP
Yes, ma'am" General Gander an
swered meekly
Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Seryice,)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

boy of hny age should have such al
ambition. OF course / did not tell
him it was for Leslie. Then and there
| arranged to give MIN one hundred
and seventy-five dollars month out
| of my five hundred to pay for beau
I tiful two thousand dollar pearl.
! From then on this man has almost
made it his life business to match this
pearl and when / became of age / was
able to add more than one year.
I Suffice it to say. ] have now a
string of sixty perfectly matched
pearls on my hands which I have al
ways thought of as belonging to Les
lie.
intended to give It to her on her
marriage. That she is not going to
marry me does not alter the matter
in the least.
But now that you are grown up,
you will know what fuss Mrs. Grun-
ly will make of 1t. Consequently, ]
want you to help me think of some
way of presenting these pearls to Les
lie without causing any furore.
You and ], dear Alice. are the only
ones in this momentous secret.
Help me out, will you not?
Confidingly,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
To Keep Flannel soft

Visiting has its own code. and il is
very complicated one, depending
upon whom, when. where and why.
II on" to undertake all the obliGa
tons O. complete social existence,
one must master this code in all its
details But, whatever ones estate.
there are certain visits he must pay
and he should pay them gracefully.
Visits
IA visit of congratulation should
be paid to the new mother and gift
always should he presented TO the
baby.
I'm calling to inquire for the
sick, one Invariably asks to be re.
ceived, and il Is pleasing to take
flowers or books as a gift.
3-One pays visit Of coincidence
at once, except that a woman does
not call on man. but instead writes
him a note OF sympathy
4--When man relative announces
lis engagement. one goes Immediately
10 call upon his fiancee.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
PEPPER POT REvUE-LYcEU1.

The seamy side OF life with its
chills, its thrills, its heartaches and
romances all are part of "Pawned," q
mystery drama by Frank L. Packard,
author of The Miracle Man." which
opened to a delighted audience at the
Lyceum this afternoon. Accompany
ing this picture is the Pepper Pot
Revue, sprinkling of charming girls,
breezy comedians and capable singers,
The picture is very cleverly filmed
and takes the spectator from the lazy
South Sea Isles to the brusque busi-,
ness heart of NewaYork on success
sion of melodramatic thrills. Tom
Moore and Eddie Roberts are the
leading characters. X
Beginning Sunday night and con-
tinuing through next Wednesday, the
Lyceum offers its biggest movie sen-
sation Of the entire season and one
of the few really great pictures
flmed--"Rich Mems Wives" This
has an all sctar cast. headed by House
Peters, and the production ranks with
such features as Foolish Wives"
Monday also sees Harold Schwarn1,
self-appointed Prince Bourbon, and
wife make their vaudeville debut. &,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

door, and the big man growled
We'll you see me. What 70 you
| want of me? You haven't any legal
right to me, you know. You've got
the chauffeur all right, nobody s
kicking on that, 40 on your way"
The officers eyes, unusually keen,
had swept the interior OF the car. !
suppose my eyes must have showed
the effect OF my terror and the gag
in my mouth, for he suddenly reached
forward, and with swift movement
dragged the blanket away from my
mouth, exposing the gag. But 1t was
his last conscious motion. for with
the quickness OF a cobra thrust, the
big man lifted the automatic. re-
versed 1t, and delivered a blow upon
his head that dropped him like a log,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
LON oHANEY-sHADows-Fox's

LON CHANEY-sHADOWs--Fox'S
Lon chanely, famous for his chars
acter portrayals, attains new tri-
umphs in Shadows" his latest Pic
turc, which opened at Fox's theater
this afternoon. The Four Dancing
Fools are billed under peculiar
name until their act Is seen, then It's
all explained. They are whirlwind
on the dance floor.
BEGINNING Monday, Nero" is to be
shown at Fox's. The sensational fea-
lures with which this picture Is
packed include the burning OF Rome.
This effect is the greatest thing Of It's
kind ever shown on the screen. An.
other big scene In this drama is the
feast of the lions, Emperor Nero bel
ing pictured giving the signal to put
to death the Christian martyr. Prin-l
cess Marcia.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Ia teaspoon salt
Ia cup lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 lemon
3 egg yolks
l tablespoon butter
Mix sugar and flour, add boiling
water and cook until thickened, hav-
ing sauce pan over direct heat. Then
cook over water for 5 minutes. Add
egg yolks. lemon juice. rind and butt
ter. Cook two minutes, turn into
dish and cool.
Meringue
3 egg whites
Y cup confectioner's sugar
p teaspoon vanilla
Beat whites of eggs until stiff, add
sugar gradually and continue beating
until mixture will hold its shape.
Add vanilla place on top of pie and
cook in moderate oven eight
minutes.