davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-08-04
WHAT is NEWS" !?

Metropolitan dailies of the
United States have carried pages
of publicity and illustrations of
the Dempsey-Gibbons prize fight
or boxing match" at Shelby,
Mont. Relays of airplanes rush
ed photographs to the Atlantic
coast for publication and no
amount of money was spared to
picture the event through the
press and the films. Dempsey
has been given millions of dol.
lars worth of advertising which
will pave the way for his pro.
posed fight with Luis Firpo, the
recent victor over Willard.
Contrast the publicity given
to these events with the few
lines that are sent out over the
wires when a railroad places a
$50. 900, 900 order for equipment
or material which will give EN-.
ployment to thousands of work
men for months; or when a by
dro electric plant, built at cost
of from $25. 900, 900 to 100000,
600, turns in the water that
makes electric current for thous.
ands of homes, farms and fac.
tories; or when a telephone Ca.
BILE is laid at an expense of $35,
100000 from Chicago to New
York for the better service of
millions of people. Such event
may be given paragraph over
the wires.
And so it goes. Industry that
furnishes the bread and butter
and keeps the wheels of progress
going is such an ordinary occur
ence it is given scant attention
and is not considered important
news"
The border vidette., 1923-08-04
THE SUCCESSFUL FAILURE.

Often a hair divides success
from failure. From the average
viewpoint success is only success
when it succeeds. Failure, how.
ever, may be success when it but
slightly misses the mark, when
it reveals possibilities before un.
dreamed of.
The second attempt of Lieut..
Russell L. Maughan to fly across
the continent between day and
dusk may be regarded as sue.
cessful failure. Faulty mechan.
ism prevented the accomplish.
ment of his purpose, but the
speed of the machine, the STAN
ina of the airmen, demonstrated
beyond doubt that the feat is
feasible. The fight has pointed
out weak spot in the mechan,
ism, which no doubt can be rem.
edied, which in this race against
time and space was perhaps
faulty at the start.
Lieutenant Maughan has prov.
ed that what he attempted is
practica BILE. 1T is now only a
matter of time before his dream
will be accomplished. With men
of the stamp of Lieutenant Mau
CHAN in the Air Service the
most improbable fancy may be-
come fact. AS a result of this,
his second failure, the very rear
future holds the victory of the
fight he sought to win. Yuma
Sun.
The border vidette., 1923-08-04
SUMMONS No. 1902.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
M. Karam, plaintiff, vs. Joaquin
Gazal, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
10 the 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 Joaquin Gazal, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in All action
brought against you by the aboye-
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plaint therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service npon 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 July, 1928
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY M. !. WoRLAND,
S4-5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1923-08-04

Phoenix, July. AS result of
the recent conference of Arizona
home demonstration agents at
Flagstaff, much constructive
work has been planned for the
coming year. according to the
report of the meeting rendered
by Mrs. Mary Printner Lock
wood, state home demonstrations
leader. Among the major pro
iects that have been outlined !,
are Foods and Nutrition" San.
itation and Health" "Clothing, "
Home Management, and Com
munity Betterment."
The border vidette., 1923-08-04
BIG GAINS IN U. S. CUSTOMS

Reports in the customs Offices
Of Arizona for the last 6 months
of 1922 and the first 6 months of
this year show an increase in
business done, amounting to
more than 100 per cent, accord
ing to FL. e. Berner, assistant
customs collector of the district
of Arizona, who was visitor in
this city yesterday, says the
Tombstone Prospector of recent
date.
Considerable new development
is now being made in Sonora
and the west coast of Mexico
Arizona's field-with a record
breaking quantity of agricultural
products crossing into the United
States.
A total of more than $5O0,OOO
was reached in collections at the
Arizona ports of entry in the
year, an amount more than dou-
BILE that of any previous year.
No great transfer of mine pro.
ducts occurred in this period.
but the coming twelve months is
expected to see this branch of
the industry contributing largely
to the whole for the fiscal year
of 1924, foreseen by the GUS
toms service as the greatest in
history.
The border vidette., 1923-08-04
ARIZONA CROP YIELDS LARGE.

Phoenix, July 27.--Although
spring grain crops are generally
late in nearly every section of
the Rocky Mountain region, the
outlook for heavy yield is gen
orally promising, according to
report recently issued by the
United States department of
agriculture. Recent rains have
broken a. drouth prevailing in
some parts of New Mexico and
Arizona, but rain continues to be
needed in southern Utah and
Nevada.
Wheat, oats and barley are
looking good in Colorado and
Wyoming and are just beginning
to head out, while in Arizona
the grain has been harvested
and the planting of the stubble
fields to corn and sorghum is
we'll under way. Thin stands of
winter wheat in some portions
of Colorado will reduce the yield
per acre in the winter wheat
fields, but the quality is good,
according to the report.
Potatoes are doing we'll in
Utah and the harvest of the
early crop is now under way,
while much complaint is heard
from Wyoming concerning dam
age done by bugs. Colorado
growers report that the stand is
poor in some sections of the
state, but that the general con,
dition of the crop is good. Early
potatoes in Arizona have already
been marketed, with a good yield
reported. Prices are said to
have been very satisfactory to
the growers.
Sugar beets throughout the
beet raising districts are looking
we'll and thinning is almost fin
ished.
Range conditions in Colorado
and Wyoming are the best in
years and this condition is re.
fected in the good condition of
livestock. The first crop of al.
falfa was light in these states,
but the prospect for a second
crop is good. Some portions of
Nevada and Utah are needing
rain badly, while in other por
tions the range is fine and the
stock looking good. Recent
showers have served to help the
ranges of Arizona to some ex.
tent although much more rain is
needed. Considerable loss of
cattle and sheep is reported from
drouth stricken areas in New
Mexico, but early relief is ex
! 'pected by the beginning of the
rainy season.
Fruit prospects are good
throughout the mountain region,
J and the cotton prospects in New
Mexico and Arizona are excel
lent. Lettuce and cantaloupe
crops of Colorado are reported
good. With the major portion
of the Arizona cantaloupes al.
ready marketed, it appears that
the season has been one of the
most successful in the history of
| the state.
The border vidette., 1923-08-04

Howard Keener has been CON-
missioned a deputy game warden
and has a supply OF hunting
licenses. Be sure to have one
before starting out into the hills
with your gun. -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1923-08-04

Douglas-IIill Top mine in the
Chiracahuas resumes operation
with force Of 30.
The border vidette., 1923-08-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
July 80, 1929

Prescott = Hospital at Fort
Whipple to be repaired and re-
novated.
Tucson-Water guaging sta.
tions to be established on ella
river 10 Duncan valley.
Railroad gang clean.
ing old roadbed south from Ma.
cozari preparatory to construc,
ton.
Phoenix-Crops and ranges
throughout state showing mark.
ed Improvement.
Observation-Disclosures much
building activity.
Dun's report for past fiscal
year shows only six business
failures in the state during first
half of 1928, as against nine for
same period in 1922 and thirty
one during same period iu 1921;
liabilities in this years losses
tataled only $9O,92O.
Holbrook Work at Adamana
oil well making satisfactory pro-
gress, drilling to start.
Casa Grande-Coming of Tide
water railway through city and
completion of power lines to be
of immense benefit to entire
valley.
Apache county constructing
volcanic cinder road from Spring
vile to Cooley.
Glendale-Bids opened by the
state highway department for
paving four miles on Wicken
burg road west of Marinette.
Phoenix-Interstate commerce
commissioner to conduct investi.
cation in this city during Sep
tember.
Holbrook = Taylor Fuller oil
| we'll drilling twenty.four hours
a day.
Flagstaff-The Arizona Cattle
Growers Association to incor.
porate.
Tucson - Walnut culture re
suits in nine counties reported
gratifying.
Phoenix-Fifty crews now en-
gagged in maintenance work on
state roads.
Glendale - Cantaloupe ship
ments heavy, some sent to Ha.
vana, Cuba.
Yuma-$383, ,613 national for.
est highway funds allotted to
construction of PRESCOTT White
Spar road.
Tucson - Taxable property
values in Pima county total $55,
81. 774.59.
Winslow-J. B. Futch to erect
brick building in First street at
| cost of $500.
Nogales-To make extensive
repairs on city pumping plant.
Globe-Assessed 1923 valua.
ton of city 81, 1893, 1854.
Phoenix-Most of early fat
lambs from this section being
shipped to Los Angeles.
Department of agriculture de
signates 1893 miles Arizona roads
to receive federal aid.
Yuma-County tax levy to be
around $1.80, last year was So. 10
Nogales-Drilling for oil re.
sumed at Elgin we'll.
Phoenix-Good quality of the
Thompson seedless grapes being
shipped out.
State tax rate for 1923 to be
slightly over 81 cents on 500,
according to state auditors es'
innate.
Phoenix-Grants right of way
on Madison street to Tucson,
Phoenix & Tidewater Ry.
Bisbee-Calumet and Arizona
Mining Co. and associates in
first 6 months 1928 paid $191,
$3.50 for state products.
Ajo-Reports increasing radio
enthusiasm.
Yuma-Contract awarded fol
paving Third avenue and Tenth
street.
Phoenix - Arizona minimum
wage law for women held un
constitutional by federal court.
Arizona-Ranges and livestock
maintained their condition we'll
Recent showers, though scatter
ed. have been beneficial. The
dry seasen just passed may Gu
down the calf crop of next sea
son. The calf crop is 46 8 pei
lcent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
N EMS COTTON HOSE

Made of a good strong and
durable fabric, double sole and
REINFORCED heel and toe in
Black, Navy. Cordovan and
Grey; 8 PAIRS .......... 95c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
NOTICE
MIDDLEsEx BUS OWNERS
ASSOCIATION

MIDDIElOIA DUE OFV4NlItD
ASSOCIATION
New Schedule
Busses starting from Railway and
Fords A. NJ.
One from Railway to Fords
6 A. M.
One from Fords to Railway
A. NJ.
u hour schedule until 8 A. M.
IL hour schedule from p. M. to
z P. M.
Every hour from p. NJ. to
P. M.
Until further notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
BUD BERCOT
BOXES HERE
ON FRIDAY

a LII the glory In the Bercot finn.
a ily isn't going 70 Dode by a jnk.
full.
Little Bud Bercot Is pulling bla
share Of tho well known spotllph,
ana to date has been az successful 10
the squared circle as his big brother.
Bud only weighs 10 pounds. but
looks az much Ike Dode as two pea4
in a pod. The only difference is in
the size Of stature. Bud Is a south.
paw, a Ia Dode. and fights Just IA
natural and easy "a the elder Bercot.
Bud VIII battle another main event
At Austin and Salts gym tomorrow
night, meeting fluffy Fuller OF Ever.
cit. Fuller ls the champion at hls
weight around Everett. He has
cleaned up everything in sight I'D
that way and r. searching for new
worlds to conquer.
Fuller Is no chump and has been
boxing for n year. Bud Bercot is In
for his first real tough scrap and
the followers Of the Bercot family
will get some kind Of a real line on
the younRster tomorrow night.
A complete card Of amateur bouts
will back up the BorcotFuller melee.
Lonnle Austin has q flock Of new
boys he win start this week and
match them against each other or
the winners Of the bouts on the last
snatsur card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
w dshingtOn Must FolIoW
Ball to Beat California
Kay Eckmann Expects Kicking Game, and If Berh-
eiey Team Ever Gets Into Washington Territory,
Bears Will Be Dangerous With Deceptive PLAYS
BY RAY ECKMANN

Former Washington Captain and Backfed Starr
"EHOLLoW the BALI"
That will be Washingtons slogan when the Huskief
go on the field at Berkeley Saturday for the championship
game with the Bears
The most effective feature of the California offensive in
past games has been wzardly ability of their backs to
cover up the ball crss-cross fake plays and delayed
tandems.
II Washington follow the bali and smash their often
sive before it gets started like they did in the game with
the University of California here, the Husies have
derful chance to win.
The early part of the game is bound to develop into
Kicking duel and the Califomians will have edge at this
style of play unless the Washington line gives Leonard
Zel excellent support 10 he get his kicks away Both
eevens will be playing for the breaks and the first team to
crack may be the loser The Calfoans with Don Nichols
the best safety in the West the fellow who showed
Seattle fans such clever running at the Stadium last fall
must be conceded edge when it to the returning Of
punts. He is faster than Zel in this department and
dangerous in the open field.
Should California get inside of Washngtons 50yard line
then the Huses will have to follow that ball because the
long suit of the California offensive Is deception They
masters of the hidden ball plays including fake formations
OF all kinds Seattle fans haven't forgotten the wonderful
plays the Bears showed here last year in which the ball
masked with perfection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
LARGEST CROWD GIVES HUSKY
WARRIORS ROUSING SEND OFF

MORE than 5000 bowling Wash
Nl lngtonlans swirled in front OF
Meany hail last night and gave
their football eleven and Coach
Enoch bagshnw a sendoft that will
stand as an epoch In Washington
football history.
Yell King Herb I,onscth. who pro.
nounced the crowd one OF the
largest he had ever seen ON such
an occasion, had difficulty In keep.
ing tho yelling under check. The
singing OF Bow Down 70 Washing.
ton" started the rally. Then came
yells which made the natives out
In Ballard rub their eyes and won.
der N IL was time 90 get up. Such
yelling has seldom boon heard In
tho hlstury OF affairs nt the local
institution. say the oldtlmers.
The team, 20 strong. accompanied
by Manager Brick dwell. filed out
In front OF the crowd and was &c.
corded a five.mlnutc ovation. Lon.
seth led yells for the team ana an.
nounced Capt Wayne Hall as the
first speaker.
Hall gave short talk. emphasize.
Ing tho fact that waRhington'a send.
off was doing much TO put fighting
spirit In the hearts OF tho team.
The little skipper was followed by
Jimmy Bryan. guard. Ed Kuhn,
Chalmers Walters. George Wilson,
Les Sherman, Lee ziol and Elmer
Tesvau all give short speeches.
Then Coach Bagshaw popped out
OF tho front door OF Moany hall.
Immediately a howl OF Joy went up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Seattle to
Haze Large
Ice Arena

SEATTLE capital will build an UP.
- to-date ice arena within the
next six months. according TO Pete
Muldoon. manager OF the local
hockey club.
Our lease n, the present Arena
location at Fifth ave. and University
ST.. Is up at the end OF tho present
season" says Muldoon. ''and we must
have new home for hockey here
next year.
Plans aren't complete as yet, but
negotiations are under way for the
erection Of a modern ice palace some.
where in the tract OF land north OF
Fourth ave. and Lenora ST. The new
leo palace viii have a seating ca.
pacity OF some 5000 with floor space
for $500.
The new plans VIII be laid along
the style OF the Philadelphia Ice Pal.
ace with the ice removable at any
time 20 that the building can be
used for auditorium purposes at any
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
C0AfISkEY MADE
WISE MOVE

When Charles Conliakey brough,
IN Frank Chance. an outsider. &c
manage tho Chicago White so1
after KID Gleason moved out, he
did a wise thing.
Eddie Collins Harry Hooper and
Ray Schalk. all capahAe OF stepping
into the managerial shoes, undoubt.
edly had their optics prirncd for the
position. and II Comtskey had pick.
ed one OF tho three there would DO
the inevitable dlssension TO contend
with
Another wise feature OF his move
was bringing Chance back 20 Chi.
cago. Tho Peerless Leader won his
fame with the Chicago Cubs years
ago. and he never had chance In
his other two etforta at leadsrahip.
neither The New York Yanks nor
the Boston Red Sax having the ma
teria1.
Given tho nucleus for n really
good team, Chance vii produce a
winer. The sox. however. need
quite some fixing In various spots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
sPEas CAN STILL
HIT THAT APPLE

It's been a long tfrno since ths
name Of BIZ speas has graced q
Coast league box score.
But averages OF the Misgissipp
Valley league. published recently
show that William, now well alone
in years as baseball service goes
can still hit that apple.
no other fellow than speas him
self leads the league for the season
with a grand average Of 1888, com
piled in 122 games.
speas. who has been tho manager
OF the Cedar Rapids team for sew
eral seasons. finished second this
year. and won the pcnnant a year
ago.
Joe hcGlnnity, with his Dubuque
club. finished ahead Of speas this
season and won the flag. Incident.
ally Mcoinnity won is games on the
mount.
whaddayamean, youth must BE-
serycd7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

from the crowd and Il was four
minutes before they could DO Quilted.
We're with you, BaEgyr'
Get 'em, Basgyr'
You got the stuff BaeAhnwr'
These and many moro shouts filter.
cd from tho crowd.
Were going down thete IN
fight" declared Coach BaFsbav
after the yelling. Were going IN
put up rehl Washington fight
Ike those eleven chaps did two
years ago They rot wailoped 7s.a
but 1 never saw team FIGHT
harder. This gang. thVse fellows
standing behind me here. are poinr
TO go South TO do battle az thew
dld against U. $. C. and O. A. q
And that's all any faculty ana s,n.
dent body can ask. guarantee IN
put a squad OF fighting men ON
mat field. and that's all | protnIse y
Optimism was the keynote Of the
speeches that followed. Fred wcs.
from Petrie, Bellman and LllHs ali
made short talks.
At $40 the program yns c,oso,
abruptly so that the Procession
might form to esoort the men as far
as tho bridge. Marching thru the
campus and toward the university
bridge with the players in their
midst, the Washington student hodv
sang and yelled itself hoarse
The train left at 1880 y. m. Inst
night. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

fore II went ia,o the game that !.
had an even chance TO win.
Washington has wonderful
chance to smear the Bears on their
own Held The Huskies have a fine
forward linz with plenty OF weight.
speed and experience.
The Huakies have tho best back.
field IN tho conference. everything
considered. Sherman. Zicl. Hall and
Tesrrau work together well and
have a variety % plays from ali
kinds OF formations and tiey have
Tho ability TO execute them
In Ziel. Washington has tis bsas
forward passer IN tho game and
California will - facing a real for.
ward passing threat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

California viii have two great ad.
vantases before tho gnmo starts.
One Is tho warm Berkeley climate.
which Ia impossible for n visiting
team TO play good football In. and
tho other IL tho fact that tho Bears
aro playing in their own backyard
this time with Thousands OF people
cheering than.
Anybody who has played football
knows the value OF playing bcsoru
friendly crowd.
Waahington'a advantage this year
win DO confidence. belief IN their
own ability. This Is the first Wash.
ingtou team tina; has faced Cali.
fornla eleven since 1919. when We
beat them TO 0. that has felt be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO
REGIME ENDED

When the big Five took for.
chile control OF the Coast league
meeting and rushed Harry Williams
into the chair at Catalina Monday
It broke san Francisco dominance
over tho league which has lasted
close to 80 years.
San Francisco has always run
things to suit San Francisco. but
times have changed. Without tho
other seven clubs the Golden Gate
city wouldn't amount TO a hill Of
beans in a baseball way.
In moving the league offices 10
Los Angeles, further away than
ever from tho Northwest. Coast
league officials don't went TO over.
look Seattle and Portland In thsir
considerations as the Indians and
Beavers play very important parts
Ia the success OF the circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Stove League
Gatherings
BY LEO IL. IASSEN

ID LEV II. t5fAINNEN
MOT only is Elmer Tes-
IN reau, Washington's great
football star, a wonderful
fullback, but he is som Q
pumpkins when ii comes to
pitching q baseball. He did
some tall hurting aroun d
Seattle this past summer, and
his fame spread so fast that
RED" Killefer, Seattle Coast
league pilot, wanted to look
him over, but didn't have a
real chance to do so.
Tesreau, a nephew of Jeff
t esreau, one of the best
moundsmen that the New
York Giants had some 10
years ago, evidently inherits
his uncle's pitching skill.
Elmer, q big, strapping fell
low, has a real fast bali. they
say, and with the proper
coaching, will make a big
mound star.
Killeter hcmoaned the fact that
such pitching prospect should DO
playing football because Of tho In.
3urios his right arm might receive
on the gridiron. Kiacfor. judging
solely by tho reports he heard Of
Tesreau. seems 10 think that no has
a fine diamond future.
Tesreau gets too much kick out
or football 20 worry much about n
possible future as a haguo pitcher
right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Comparing the Forward Walls

'oMPAIuNG tho forward llnss
" they stack UP pretty even.
California has q slight advantage
at tho wings as HuffOrd and Nell
are good men and better than Wash.
lngton's wings ut covering punia.
Tackles In the big game hre about
"a standofr. Beam IL wonder and
Newmeyer Il good man. But Kuhn
and Pctrie don't have 20 tnka back
seat for any pair Of tackles in the
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

IL Bryan starts. Washington viii
have two fine guards In the game
with Bryan pairing up with Boil,
man. LlIiis. however. IL a good man
and. while Bryan IL better. Washing.
ton won't suffer any az guards.
Perry and Carey. tho callfornlaus.
are strong pair.
Horroil. California center. n naid
20 bo Tho bes, on the Coast. but no
viii have to show {, TO ouishina Wal.
tcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Picks Washington to Win

Trying 70 pick n winner and be
correct is Ike Jumping of % the
Smith building and expecting 10 be
In perfect health after landing. II
can't be done
In an evenly matched game the
breaks win decide II. Washington
has n strong eleven that has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

playing a good game at suiihack ara
IN kicking well. He's tower Of
strength on tho defensive.
Dixon IS fair performer al the
other half while Evans isn't az able
a field general az Erb was hast yoar.
Washington j. undoubtedly strong.
or dsfenslycly behind tho limo, too.