davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT FOR FAIR.

Phoenix, Sept. Preparations
for the industrial exhibit at the
state fair here next November,
got definitely under way last
week with the drawing of ground
plans for the exhibition build
ings as the first step in the allot.
ment of space to exhibitors.
Manufacturing and distribnt
ing concerns of the state that
wish to have displays will be
furnished copies of the plans so
that they may indicate prefer.
ence for booths.
Definite plans for the exhibit
building also have been com
pleted. The main structure will
be the brick edifice just inside
the main entrance 10 the fair
grounds here, known formerly
as the educational building. 1t
is 100 by 40 feetin size. A tenn.
porary addition of framework
and canvas, we'll rooted, Will be
constructed along the north side
and east end of the main struc
ture, increasing the dimensions
to 60 by 1873 feet.
From the industrial exhibit
visitors may pass through di.
rectly to the dairy exhibit, in the
dairy building, just to the rear.
Most of the booths for the ex
hibit will have frontage of nine
feet, others being of larger size.
The number of booths has not
been finally announced, but it is
known there will be more than
enough to meet the demand for
space.
The Arizona Industrial Con.
gress, which is to direct the in.
dustrial exhibit at the request
of the State Fair Commission, is
emphasizing the need of arrang-
ing for space Immediately, in
letters to business firms of the
state which expect to make ex.
hibitS.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
SANE HIGHWAY BUILDING

From Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, to Los Angeles, there
exists now the longest paved
highway in the world - 1476
miles.
This paved highway is of 8
kinds, cement concrete, combi-
nation of cement concrete and
asphalt, and asphalt concrete.
1t is conceded that cement con-
crete is 6ne for a foundation, but
as a wearing surface it will not
stand the impact of heavy trucks.
About two thirds of the north
and south Pacific highway is OF
various forms of asphalt, some
pure asphalt, some asphalt sur
faced.
Asphaltic concrete or bituli.
thic comprises c large partof the
entire pavement on account of
it's having a waterproof cushion,
While the coast states do not
suffer so much from frost deteri.
Grafton Of hard surface pave.
ments, they mostly demand
waterproofing.
It is a remarkable fact that
repair work on cement concrete
roads and resurfacing worn sur.
faces is all done with asphaltic
materials.
Out of the millions spent on
hard surface highways and
streets by cities, counties, states
and nation, sane progress is be.
ing made.
The resilient cushion high
way, as against the rigid types,
and the waterproof wearing sur
fec easily gaining in favor
Taxpayers learn their lessons
only in the dear school of ex
perience. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
RANGES IN FINE SHAPE.

Phoenix, Sept, Moderate to
heavy showers in the northern
and light showers in the south
eastern portions have resulted
10 continued good to excellent
conditions over the major graz
ing areas Of the state, according
to reports to the local Office of
the weather bureau. These
showers have also provided an
ample water supply. Cattle are
in good to excellent condition,
except in the Grand Canyon and
Williams section, where they
were reported as fair. Grass is
beginning to cure in the vicinity
of Douglas. Very good to ex-
cellent conditions of cattle, range
and water supply were reported
from western New Mexico where
light to moderate showers oc.
Cured during the week in the
vicinity of Gibson and Fort
Bavard.
The cumulative effect of the
warm weather has made for
rapid maturing of all cotton, re-
suiting in a marked increase in
gin deliveries. Picking activity
received its chief stimuls from
an in satiable market for the
seed cotton. The labor supply
appears adequate for all de-
mands. Alfalfa growers contin-
ued to withhold the water from
the fields fearing that the wea.
ther Is yet too warm to CON-
mence the fall crop. Active
preparations for fall and winter
truck gardens made good pro-
gress. Some lettuce was seeded
and then put under continuous
irrigation in the hope of reduc-
ing the soil temperature to the
point where termination is pos.
sible. Local kieffer pears are
coming on the market while
dates continue rather scarce.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
HURTING THE FARMER.

The politicians who pose as
the alleged friends of the farmer
talk too much and their declara
tions that be is bankrupt hurts
his credit.
| The market for farm mortgage
loans is likely to be affected by
the reports from Farm Bureau
leaders who claim that the farm
ers are making no money and
are facing bankruptcy.
The Washington represent.
ative of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation is credited with
the statement that the farmers
of the United States owe $4,000,
100000 and cannot pay it.
A statement recently issued
from Washington based on Off
cial information places the farm.
ers' indebtedness at 81, ,159, 900,
900.
Farm mortgages have always
been considered as securities of
the highest grade, bat under ex.
listing conditions the farmers
friends have apparently created
situation which has doue more
injury in regard to the financial
condition of the farmer and his
market than any other factor.
They have apparently meant
we'll, but have not looked far
enough ahead fully to realize
the real situation and the effect
that their assertions may have
in the long run.
The politician after votes al.
ways overstates his case and the
evil effect of picturing the tillers
of the soil as broke and in need
of charitable consideration has
| lowered farm credits. The Man.
ufacturer.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
WILL SINK TEST OIL WELL

Preparatory to sinking a test
we'll in the Benson and Pantano
districts. an oil drilling rig has
been shipped into the Benson
field, according to J. w. Stinson
of Tucson, who has been active
in interesting outside capital in
the oil possibilities of this coun
try.
MIR. Stinson has just returned
from a prospective trip into the
country adjacent to Tucson, test
ing shale for oil with a retort.
The instrument was>inadvertent,
ly broken, which occasioned the
return of Stinson before his
prospecting work was finished.
Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
TEACHERS TO MEET IN TUCSON

A joint county institute to be
held at Tucson on November 26,
q and %, is the plan of Miss
Helen Brown. county school su
perintendent of the State Teach
ers' association.
The institute will be held dur
ing the convention of the state
association which will meet IN
Tucson on those dates, and will
be participated in by southern
counties, Cochise and Pima hav
ing already agreed upon the in.
stitute with Santa Cruz and Pi-
nal certain to enter, Miss Brown
said.
Miss Brown presented the plan
to G. O. Case, state superinten
dent of public instruction, who
was here last week, and he pro.
missed his support, also taking
the matter up with the state
board.
The sessions will be held in
University of Arizona Auditor
ium, permission having been
granted by President G. n. Mar
vim of the university and a pro
gram including national celebre
ties in educational circles is to
be prepared for the joint session.
Miss Brown re- o ts that Miss
Mabel Carney, head of the de
partment of rural education Of
Columbia University. has pre-.
missed to attend, and e. J Engle.
man, field man of the National
Educational association, will also
be here for the convention, while
others prominent in national
educational activities, are ex
pected to also attend the session.
Miss Brown also announced
that a new secretary of the state
association would be appointed
in the near future to take the
place of Glen Perkins of Tucson
who has removed to San Diego
-Prospector.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County. State OF Arizona.
Rae F. I4eeker and s. Leeker.
plaintiff, vs. Amelia G.. de Ca
mez, as administratrix of the
estate of Leonardo Gamez, de-
ceased, Amelia G.. de Gamez and
Francisco Saenz Aguilar, de.
fendants.
Under and by virtue Of an ex.
ecution issued out of the Supe.
rior Court of Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, in an action
wherein Rae F. Leeker and s.
Leeker, we're plaintiffs, Amelia
G.. de Gamez, as Administrative
of the estate of Leonardo Ga.
mez, deceased, Amelia G.. de Ga.
mez and Francisco Saenz Agui.
lar, defendants, upon Judgment
rendered on the 31st day of
August, 1923, in favor of said
plaintiffs and against. said de-
PENDANTS, for the sum of Eight
Thousand One Hundred Nine.
teen and 70 100 Dollars ($8, 49,.
79), current lawful money of
the United States of America,
with interest and costs, I have
this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest Of
said defendants in and to the
following described property, to.
wit:
Lots ten (1O). eleven QD, ,eigh.
teen (18), nineteen I9 and twen-
ty (2O), of block A, and lot two
(2), of block B, in the Mountain
View Subdivision, of part of lot
five (5), block sixteen (16). of the
town of Nogales. Arizona, &C.
cording to the plat of the said
subdivision, surveyed by A. S.
Noon, engineer, August /. 1915,
accepted and approved by the
Nogales Town Council, the 7th
day of September. 1915. and on
file in the Office of the County
Recorder, of Santa Cruz county.
Notice is hereby given that 1
will, on the 9Th day of October,
1923, at 100 o'clock a. m., of
said day, at the court house door
of the court house of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, sell at
public auction, for current lawful
money of the United States of
America, all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendants
in and to the above described
property, or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs,
with accruing costs, to the high.
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this 14th day Of Sep.
tember, A. D., 1923.
II. J. BROWN,
By Sheriff.
H. ]. PATTERSON,
9-15-tt. Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29

Wenden-Shipments of high.
grade copper ore to be started
from Success mine.
Prescott = Franco American
Copper Company to resume work
after three year shutdown.
Yuma Valley farmers plant
ing approximately 600 acres to
lettuce.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
(September 81, 1927

All schools in western states
show increased attendance
Western states head lists in ag
gregate oil production-Indica
tions for shortage IN world sugar
crop ensure bonuses for western
beet growers.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29

crop ensure bonuses for western
beet growers.
Yuma--Alfalfa seed growers
ia valley to net total of approx
mately $25O,0OO.
Tucson - 100000 building
planned to house rare relics,
pictures and records of state.
Observation-Disclosures Con
solidated constructing engine
room at Porphyry shaft.
Observation-Disclosures SOC
addition men needed for local
Phelps Dodge branch.
Ajo-Victoria Smelling & Min.
ing Co. installing machinery pre-
paratory to active development.
Oatman-Shank Shuck Lynch
lease strikes ledge showing ore
sssaying up to $1,000 ton.
Superior-North Butte Mining
company to start deep work
within 80 days.
Ajo-New Cornelia Copper Co.
to be operating new unit of 5000
ton concentrator by Nov. 1.
Yuma-Plans formulating for
construction of 100000 power
and irrigation project on Viii.
liams river.
! Warren. So, 1000 contract award
ed for widening Lowell Warren
pavement.
Prescott-I.ocal round house
facilities to be rearranged and
improved.
Yuma-Shell Oil Co. planning
to establish local distributing
plant.
Casa Grande - Westinghouse
Electrict Go. surveying valley
view of financing farmers for
installation of power plants.
e-Construction of two
large reservoirs in immediate
vicinity to start at once.
Phoenix-12 story office and
hotel building costing 81, 100000
to be erected.
Tucson = Proposed improve.
ments on transcontinental high.
way will eliminate bad stretch to
Yuma.
Observation-Disclosures of the
Richardson dam being continued
with plans for ultimate reclama.
ton of 100000 acres.
Phoenix-General land Office
announces 1888 81 acres Of forest
lands in Apache and Coconino
counties will be opened to entry
by ex service men October II.
Phoenix-Sale of state pro.
ducts gaining momentum through
out Arizona. Industrial Con.
gress substially backing move.
ment.
Somerton-Marketing associa.
ton to be organized for conser.
vative sale of lettuce crop.
Casa Grande-Southern Pa
cific taking steps to improve and
expidite freight service to Phoe.
nix.
Chandler-$145, 900 bond cleo
tion to be held for installation of
new sewer, water and light sys
tenn.
Florence-The county cotton
growers tour valley for purpose
of improving methods of irriga
tion and cultivation.
Yuma-District Auto Service
to operate stage line to San
Luis, Sonora, Mexico, via Som.
erton and Gadsden.
Whitehills Remarkable strike
of horn silver opened on fifth
level of Norma mine.
Phoenix-AriZona Industrial
Congress reports general busi.
| ness condition about 25 per cent
better this summer than last.
| Nogales-La Dura mine re
opened after shutdown of ten
years-approximately 100 miners
employed.
Phoenix 5000 additional
pickers needed to harvest Salt
River valley cotton crop.
LakesideTimber lands in local
national forest to be opened for
launching of turpentine industry.
Globe - Rio Grande Mining
Co. developing eleven claims OF
asbestos and silver copper de
| pOsitS in Sierra ADchaS noun.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29

World production of sugar for
1923 will be 1926, ,683 tons short,
against 1907. .8o5 for preceding
year, according to Department
of Agriculture. Cuban crop be.
hind that of 1922, but rest of
world will more than make up
the loss.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29

Range and live stock condi.
tions are considered favorable
according to September reports.
Grass ia many sections is still
green and prospects for winter
grazing are good Grass be
ginning to dry up some in dry
states. Better markets for live
stock stimulating the industry.
Shipments of Texas live stock
north for feeding not as heavy
as usual.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29

Yuma--Alfalfa seed growers
ia valley to net total of approx
mately S25O.OOO.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

$500.
Fla. ave- ne; immediate possession can be
had Of this brick home. containing large
dry cellar; electric lights. furnace heat,
double rear porches; easy terms arranged.
Bloomingdale: must be sold; immediate pos
session; pressed brick home six large, airy
rooms with southern exposure; reception hail,
tiled bath hardwood finish. double rear
porches, large, dry cellar, with front ana
rear entrances; big yard to paved alley room
for garage; terms. I
5000.
st. NV, near N. Capitol; very attractive
bav-window brick Of nine large rooms and
tfie bath; hot-water heat; big yards; brick
esrsae for two cars. Priced at 5000 for
euicE sale: terms arranged. Property In very
good condition.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

%, 500.
Store and 5-room apartment near Union Sta
ton; ami. Priced for quick sale. Good for
any line of business.
Near 9Th and Pa. ave.-22x1oo. Moderate
cash payment. Priced low. Good store for
any business.
18th ST. near G-oo155. Side alley. Price
and terms attractive. Store and apis. above.
PETWORTH.
$4,000 Each.
Stores with 4-room apartments. EXcep-
tionally good construction. Located at the
conyergenre of three main avenues Act quick.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
1900 block on G st. n.w.--9-room and 2-bath
house, with garage, on large lot Good room
ing house tearoom location. Will exchange
for small city or suburban property.
LOTS FOR SALE.
18th st. Highlsnds-125 #. frontage on 18Th
st. Priced for quick sale, S5c per 50. f.
Home site of unusual merit. Also a b0ft
lot.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

BOOTHS BARGAIN HOMES
s4,soo-nice e-story brick. rooms, bath;
rents. s45 month. Near 18th and
S4.25o-On o st. NV nea. 9th st.-2-Atory
brick, 6 rooms, bath; garage.
S4e60-16th and se.-6 rooms, bath:
good lot; porches; pspered.
rage; lot loo1la5; fruit and flowers.
'''' h-w.h. cellar. furnace; good lot;
electricity. etc.
s6,0oo-E st. near Union sta.-Pine brick
house; 6 rooms, cellar; rents, $50;
50, s,ooo-Bloomi nsdale. 1st and Adams sts-
,os.tS foons .,a bath Fs. long IGt al ,smIs1 mps
apart, 10 rms, . baths: good lot;
wide alley. Rent. $40 monnth. Fine
. home or Investment
$6,1S0-Columbia HRts.-Fine bun brick:
rooms; bath, porches; near 11th and
Park I'd.
$500 Columbia I'd. n.w.-Ne~ Groom brick.
hot-water heat, cellar. elec. lights.
$s,000-Takona Park-Bungalow. rooms:
corner lot 2O0x240 4s. 900 50. IT.;
fruit. fine garden, elec. It's; rare
ss,ooo-Columhia Heights. 11th and Harvard
n.w.-3story brick. rooms. bath,
steam % heat, heat, cellar; .dsa1; room for auto;
So 000-store and dwelling in Anacostia,
D. C-8 rooms, bath; good lot; fine
business.
so,ooo-Georgis ave. NV. near New Hamp-
shire awe rms. bath, porch front,
fine location for home business.
S9, 9,500-Mass. ave. n.e.-Fine corner home,
10 rooms. this; large lot: h.-wh
So Soon E near 3rd ST. n.w.-Fine brick
8 stories 10 rms, hot-water heat: fine
kome; very central; near Union sta :.
So O00-Near Union station-3-story brick, IA
rooms. 2 baths; double garage; wide
alley; good lot; fine rooming house.
S11, ,500-16 st. extended-New bungalow,
rooms: garage; all imps.; fine home
So 5OO-Saul's Addition-Beautiful home.
rooms, bath; garage; elec.; large lot;
special bargain. See this at once.
$1S 50o-Georgia ave. York Theater-
Dandy brick dwelling: large lot; ga
rage; excellent location for business
See II.
Many other Bargain Homes to Offer
Exchanges Considered. Terms Arranged.
ROLAND G. BOOTH,
Evening star., 1923-02-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SI2,5oo
Facing Senate Office bldg.-10 room and bath
house; electricity, h.-w.h. An excellent home.
with transient room renting possibilities. Sell
furnished unfurnished.
SIo,5OO.
On Maryland ave. ne, within few squares
Of the Capitol. a splendid Groom, 2-bath house
In excellent condition. Conveniently financed.
SI3,5Oo.
Groom mi-detached colonial brick dwell
ing; most excellent residential neighborhood.
House in excellent condition. Priced and
financed for quick sale. This home is arranged
to bring in large income subleasing.
$4,000.
Near 18th and Col rd.-9room, 2-bath cor
ner house on Calvert st. Excellent construc-
tion and well arranged for home and ofhce for
physician or dentist.
INVESTORS, ATTENTION!
adjoining 4-room houses for colored, sold
to settle an estate. all for 5000.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
ca 2ZS TEPMS


Near the circle and convenient to car
line; built by owner for his home. 4 very
attractive. modern seven-room home. First
floor contains three very large rooms and
open fireplace. Second floor. four bedrooms
and bath. The house contains many extra
features. such as bookcases. base plugs and
extra lavatory. Inspection will convince you
that the price is very reasonable; lot 1O0x
100, with garage.
BRiGHTWOOD PARK.
S1O,5O0-TERMS.
Corner southern exposure, facing three i'm
proved streets and very high elevation;
near two car lines. very attractive six
room brick home with large bay window on
the side. making all rooms bright and cheer
full; modern In every way; concrete front porch
and double back porches. Built-in garage.
NORTHEAST,
S5,950-TERMS.
Good location in the northeast section and
priced right. A siI-room and modern brick
home near Lincoln Park. Should cell at
once at this price, values like this one
are hard to find in this section.
MORRIS CAFRITZ
90 1E4l. C&~ao% NJ tN
Evening star., 1923-02-18

WORTH WHILE HOMES IN EVERY SECTION.
to '
Chevy Chase, D. C.-SI8Ooo Deaheld St. Near I4th
Close Conn one Of the bes
hsd and d'es; 4esi lase m hssdwoo s fseRs sSTs
N' S"AS' --''U a'1'"
o
Brick House. Chevy Chase se%ddaachsa & rooms
D. C.-$II,5oo
baths, ellen
"nuuon' LOT
Facing Soldiers Home Park.
Belmont St.-SI5 5,ooo
sleeping porch, brick: h.wh eleSi anu price attractive
wide I4th ST Heights-SI8,5oo
MOnro Near BudfId detuhedSro ob
18th St Near KenyonSI 24oo Block, North Capitol St
brick % % anu pocRes % % $1,000.
and awning" Moderate bath brick
Longfelow ST. Near 18TH garage Terms moderate
S1o,5oo Van Buren St NW.-Soa5o.
brick BRICK sleeping
wh,
m n screens sf 'A % niue
sound section
The Natural Meeting Place for Buyer and Seler
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc,
WASHINGTON
SI3 18th St NV. Main 24So.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
TAKOMA PARK,

IAkOMA PARK,
$l0,750.
Very attractive detached seven-room AMI
bath home a large lot; containing hot
water heat and electric lights; hardwood floors:
large pantry: built-n refrigerator; open drc-
place; unusually large tile bath; convenient
TO group of stores. Reasonable terms eau
be arranged.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
S12,5OO-Reasonable Terms.
Just OF of 18th street and convenient TO
two car lines Almost a new seven room
brick home; lot % IT. wide and 152 fl. deep.
Street and alley both improved Three ex.
ceptionally large rooms first floor and
four bedrooms and tile bath second. In
closed sleeping porch: house thoroughly
screened and doors metal weather-striped.
Owner leaving the city.
PETWORTH,
$3.50.
Overlooking Sauls Addition. modern
attractive colonial brick home, containing
six large rooms; hot-water heat and electric
lights: hardwood floors: large pantry; exceP-
tionally large double back porches; vacant,
and the lot is more than 40 #. deep to alley.
COMPANY, INC,
Main Oh.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
$3.50 CASH, BALANCE LESS
THAN RENT.

Brand-new house, from build
cr. A colonial, tapestry brick
home, containing g large rooms,
plenty OF closet space, hardwood
floors, hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights, tile bath, with built-in
fixtures, outside pantry and
large double back porches. This
property overlooks Saul's Addi-
tion and is, without question
the best buy in the city. Lot is
over I4o feet deep to alley. Ad-
dress Box 267-U. Star office.