davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-23
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
New York 4 Pittsburgh s.
Brooklyn Z, Cincinnati g..
Philadelphia o. Chicago &
Boston IL. St Louis Al; 6second
game called o d darkness.)
American League
Chicago SO. Philadelphia L..
Detroit 1o-7. Boston 0.9.
st. Louis at New York Postponed;
wet grounds.
Cleveland at Washington postpon.
err: rain
Western League.
Des Moines 8. Tulsa /.
Sioux City L. Oklahoma City -.
Omaha 5-s. Wichita TT.
Denver o. st. Joseph 9.
, 1923-09-23
prooldyn. I; cincinnati, 8.

Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 22-Tnyior's
wild throw past third when he had
Fowler trapped off that base with
two out in tho tenth enabled Gin.
cinnati TO score the tieing and win.
ming runs OF a wild and woody game
with Brooklyn today. Errors fig
ured in most of the run making on
both sides. Cincinnati won s to 4.
r II f
Brooklyn , $50 900 oo1 II II 4
Cincinnati 200 900 o1s as Il .
Dickerman, Henry and TAYLOR;
Benton, Harris. MsQuaid and liar.
grRys.
, 1923-09-23
Detrost 1ol7; Boston. 90.

BOSTON. Mas. Sept 22.-Bos.
ton and Detroit split even in a
doubleheader, the Tigers winning
the first game and o easily.
After the Red Sox had gotten away
to a big lead in the second. the
Tigers pulled up a seven run rally
but fell short
First game. r II =
Detroit . --.--lo1 400 o11-1o IL o
Boston 900 900 600 ? 3
Dauss and Bassieri Fullerton.
Quinn and Walters.
Second game: r II y
Detroit /. 900 900 o7o-7 10 s
Boston . 1000 OFT 1ox-9 IL o
Holloway. Whitehall. Francis and
Bassler; Murray and Picinich.
Chicago. SO; Philadelphia, IL.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-By
winning both ends Of today's double,
, 1923-09-23
WORLDS SERIES PLAY TO MARK
ENDOF SUMMER SPORT CALENDAR
Woman's Golf Championship Only Over Major
Event Scheduled Before Opening Of the
Football Season Throughout U. S.
BY HENRY L.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent).
NEW YORK Sept. 22-With the finish of the out
door boxing season, the completion of the national anna
teur and the Canadian woman's golf championships to-
day, very few big events remain in the summer sport cal
endar.
The worlds series in which the New York Yankees
, 1923-09-23

Send your automobile news TO
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-23
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. 5.

u OF"V1bVf :"
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The Chi
cago Cubs defeated the Phlllies by
tho Of 5 to 3 here today.
r II r
Philadelphia . 900 o2o 1oO-3 : l
Chicago 80, .002 900 ok il 2
Mitchell. Behhn and Henhne.
Keen and oFnrrelL
, 1923-09-23

6S5 $50 <54 54-lT-s7-1es
Marston's great victory placed
the amateur championship in the
Quaker city for the first time. Never
before had n Philadelphia entry sur
vived i've the semi.finala.
The new champion is engaged in
the real estate business. He comes
OF a wealthy family, long identified
with New York banking interests-
He never attended college and has
devoted most of his time TO golf and
business. lie first learned the game
as n Juvenile member OF the Gran
ford. N. J.-now Echo Lake-club.
His home club now IL the Merton
Cricket OF Philadelphia
, 1923-09-23

American Woman's Golf cham
pionship are the only two big events
that will be staged before football
pens the fall season.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
III sHERs RIG AIosG

The Pas, Man. Beb. ss.-ssXen doe
teams early today were mushins
Through the frozen wilderness Of Ash-
lloha iR an effort 10 win the Burns
cup and s2,50p IN prize money in the
iihal stretch Of the geo mile nonstop
The Pas Derby II was expected the
winner would arrive here late today,
Seven Of the teams which started on
the long grind a. 1 o'clock yesterday
maslng we're stretched cut ''soms-
where along the Saskatchewan" The
team dFiVeR ~ Charles stabhaek
dropped out githin the first nifty
miles,
The first nifty miles OF The race were
covered in record time and il was
evident that all drivers were forcing
their sdogs 10 the limit,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
JAPANESE MEDICS
TO VISIT AMERICA
First Commission Ever Sent From
Japan 10 United States

Toxic. Feb. 23.-The first medical
commission over sent from Japan q
the United States. sailed from Yoke,
hama today on board the Taiyo Maru
In response to an invitation from Dr
Vincent. as president OF the Rookie
Teller Foundation. Those composing
this commission have been carefully
selected from the foremost leaders OF
the medical profession In Japan. and
are men OF international reputation.
The chairman Of the commission.
Professor Miura. Is the physician 10
the Emperor, and each one OF the
scientists on the commission has an
established reputation for leadership
In his own selected speciality. Tho
Rockefeller Foundation invited the
commission to the United States as
the guests Of the Foundation, and
after the commission has made a tour
inspecting the leading medical GEN.
tiers In the United States, they will re-
turn to the Pacific Coast via Canada.
where they will also visit the most
prominent Of the Canadian medical
universities.
The trip will probably last about
three months.
In issuing the invitation, II is the
purpose of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton not only to have the pleasure of
entertaining these gentlemen, but to
add to the solidarity of closer affili-
atoms between the medical profess
sion of North America and japan.
The commission is proceeding under
the authority of the Foreign office.
and 1t will not only add, it is hoped.
very materially to warmer friendship
between the scientists OF America and
Japan, but be real contribution to
closer international friendship and
between the two coun-
tries.
The members of the commission
are Professor Kinnosuke Miura,
chairman, professor of Internal Medi-
cine, University of Toxic; Professor
Matara Nagayo, Director of Govern
ment Institute for Infectious Dis
eases: Professor Sahachiro Hata, Di-
rector of Kitasato Institute for Infec-
tious7 Disease Research; Professor
Akira Fujinami, Professor of Path
ology, { koyto Imperial University;
Professor Keinosuke Mivairi, Profess
sor of Hygiene, Kyishu Imperial Uni
Baron Yoshihiro Takagi,
Chief Surgeon and Director, of Toxic
Charity Hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
RUTHLESS EFFICIENCY is
KUSSOLINI'S WATCHWORD
Itaiy's randerous Bureaucratic MA
chine About 20 emmble Under
Minister,

Rome. Feb. ss.-Italy's panderaui
bureaucratic machine, the dismem'
herment OF which has been the
promise and aim OF numerous Italian
governments since the armistiee. Il
finally, under the yirile and strenuous
administration OF Premier Mussoiini,
about 10 ernmble. His government
has just put into effect, through the
issuance of royal decree, a scheme
designed 10 give the maximum ef.
fieieney for the least cost to all the
services of the state,
At one blow the new decree retires
all state employees over SIS years OF
age. and those who have served for a
period OF 40 years. All employees
who, by reason OF ineapacity. are not
able properly to perform the fnne-
tons for which they are employed,
are to be dispensed with. This will
include those whose services are not
deemed satisfactory by theta SUPER
Tors.
A thorough wedding out OF all dead
wood In all branches of the govern
ment service Is 10 take place. The
atA WV $500
their substitute executives 10 make
a complete revision of the payrolls,
The army and the navy and other
state military organizations, such as
the recently established militia, are
exempted from the provisions OF the
decree. The Italian State railroads
will be dealt with in later decree
devoted to that branch OF the serv-
Ice. The appointment of Deputy
Tore as commissioner-general of
railroads also is expected to take care
Of great deal OF the excess labor on
the railroads payrolls.
Those who. through their long serv-
Ice for the state are entitled to draw
pensions. will be accorded that priv
Ilegc under the new decree. They al
so will be allotted on retirement a
sum equal to six months pay. Those
who have served less than 20 years
will receive as many months pay as
years they have spent in the state
service. a
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
Chicago TO HAVE
new GRAND Stand
Will Be Largest Sinele-DeCker In
This Country

Chicago, Feb, ss.-lBy the Assoei,
aied Press, l-chieago will have the
largest single deck baseball stand IN
the country when the new Cubs park
10 completed for the opening of the
1898 season, The work is rapidly
nearing completion at cost of near
iy 100000.
When finished the park will have
q seating capacity of approximately
$1,000 compared with a previous ga
paeity OF 1880, There will be 9.277
box seats, is,b7s grand stand seats
and about 5000 bleaeher seats.
The old steel and concrete stand.
which was erected in 1914 by the
Chicago Federal league club and taxi
en- over by the Cubs with the absorp-
ton Of the Federals In 1916. was cut
irto three parts. The side sections
were moved back while the central
section was left in its original posi-
ton and the open space between the
stands was filled In with new sections.
The new grounds and stand will
Occupy one square block. there will be
twenty entrances. and thirty ticket
windows. Heretofore. the park had
only one set OF bieacher seats. but un-
der the reconstruction. there will be
bleacher seats In both right and left
fields.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
ROTARY CELEBRATES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Legislative and Business Heads Of
World Attend international

Chicago. Feb. ss.-With presidents
prime ministers. chief justices. and
heads of national legislative bodies
throughout the world contributing
brief statements Of their ideas OF the
responsibilities of the individual ejti.
zen for the kind of government he
gets 10000 members Of Rotary In.
ternational began world wide cam
paign today for thorough understand.
ins OF these responsibilities as part OF
the celebration OF the 18th anniyer.
sary OF the founding OF the first Rot
AIRY club.
President Harding. Speaker Glllatt
OF the house Of representatives and
Attorney General Daugherty are the
authors of the texts OF the citizenship
messages Rotarians In the United
States are carrying TO tire people OF
their communities. President Hard
Ing tells In his statement OF the, re-
sponsibilities OF the individual citizen
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

fsiling e Kels AZ al
speakeF dlllelt aise pleads f0F care
ful selection 81 tbs candidates foI
legislative elfiee aRd states thai tbs
anaek ana the demaEesps heisng IN
ths same ealagOTg, ia that they araass
sympathy b. sellins the glelim q his
{ real Troubles and then oifeF their own
remedy as the only Ranaeea for the
/ trouble.
Attorney General DaugheFtY de-
elaFes thar constitutional government
Is not possible unless the indiHiduaI
Titizen first aequaints himself with
and 0heys the law himself
The three haste statements Of the
principles Of citizenship being used m
the United states are duplicated IN
similar messages fT0m the heads On
the main branches Of government en-
most Of the twentsrad countries IN
which Rotary eluhs have heea es-
tahiished, The educational work the
RotaFiaRs are doing has nothing %
do with partisan politics nor are the
the statements from The three dis
tinguished government officials par
tisan, They are devoted entirely 70
the bread principle Of the respensi-
bilies of citizenship,
The text messages are being used In
addresses 10 schools, industrial plants,
civic organizations, etc. wherever the
Rotsrians think they can find a good
audience. They are being hF0adeasted
from thousands OF radio stations and
will form the subject Of talks al
every Rotary meeting during the
week,
The first Rotary club was organized /
In Chicago. February Is. 1905. There
are now i,3s5 Rotary clubs with il
OF Approximately 9h.0ao
IN 20 countries, The clubs are or /
ganized for the purpose OF praetieing |
and spreading tho principles OF serv-
ice through the adoption OF codes OF
ethical practices in all lines OF husi-
ness and professions. through work
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

With the enlargement OF the stand
also came an enlargement OF tbs
playing feld, The diamond Wa
moved back siAty-eight feet. aud theH
turned more 70 the northwest, The
distance from the home plate 10 the
center field is lle feet, The depth Of
the playing field al the foul lines will
be about si5 feet.
The cost OF the stand at the time
or Us erection Was approximately
sssp,oeo, The plant exclusive OF the
franchise, viii now be worth approx
imately sT60.o00,
A six room bungalow will he built
In the northwest corner of Ito site
10 be used by the ground superin-
tendent as a home and Office,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
WARD OFF GRIPPE.

Get rid Of that cold quickly before few.
irish conditions set in and you have a bad
ease Of grippe. Leonardi's Cough Syrup
!lCreosoted) quickly soothes and heals
raw threats, cuts the phlegm, protects the
1foyou have a tight cough, bad cold
grippe or bronchitis get bottle Of Leon.
srdi's Cough Syrup (Crcosoted) and ward
on more serious trouble. Fine for whoop.
ing cough and Group. Yhe safe, sure and
pleasant remedy that you can depend
upon. Protect. your children and your.
lel. At your druggists.
Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

for the execution OF the laws and de-
efares no citizen can consider himself
a good citizen who does not do all
In his power 10 make careful selee-
ton from among the candidates Tor
offise and then vote for the person he
has deliberately selected-whieh. the
president remarks parenthotically sew
eral millions of the citizens OF the
United States regularly fail TO do by
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

among boys e prepare thea feF CHI,
eehshln and thEeegh utilizing the
service idea IN aldinE ana shsttinE an
NoFthE causes fsT ths EeneFal seed a.
the communities ia which the clubs
are established,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
Are You the Woman You We're Meant
To Be?

To BE?
Every woman was meant to be
healthy. happy, and fill her sphere In
life to the best of her ability; but.
alas. how few have tho health or
physical endurance to live up to their
ideals. over-ambitious. many OF
them develop nervousness, irritability,
headaches. backaches. Irregularities,
and often more serious ailments which
retard their progress in life. Wom-
en- in this condition should turn to
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, root and herb medicine
which has been proven to benefit IS
out Of every 100 women who try It.
Let Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound make you we'll and strong,
and the woman you were meant to be.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
MARRIEs 10000 COUPLES

Brazil, Ind. Feb. 23.-George f.
Law. local justice of the peace,
claims to have been the presiding Of
fetal in 10,443 marriages in his time.
This record it was claimed, surpasses
by more than twice the number or
marriage ceremonies any other one
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

man has performed IN Indiana. Ar,
Law said the people he had married,
together with their children, prob,
ably would make up city Of more
than b0,00o Inhabitants.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28

Secretary Bert Bristol of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
is preparing copy for the West
Coast of Mexico road maps to
be gotten out by the Automobile
Club of Southern California, from
data gathered on his recent log.
ging trip down the West Coast.
The Elks Lodge met Tuesday
night and announced the follow
ing committees for the coming
year: Library committee, Leo
Scbeier, chairman, Charles L.
Thompson and A. j. O'Connor,
members; Welfare committee,
Rev. Henry Clark Smith, chair.
man, J.. w. Fitzpatrick and w.
A. O'Connor, members; Enter.
tainment committee, Louis LIE.
win, chairman, G. A. Bauer, Joe
Cumming. George Januel, 0. G.
Moseby, B. E. Berghoff and /.
P. Frazier, members.
Rrockcy Shannon, we'll known
mining man, who with his asso-
ciates recently sold the Exposed
Reef mines situated near Pata-
gonia, visited Nogales this week,
on business connected with the
mining deal. He recently came
from a big siver mine in Cali.
fornia, where our old friend
Walter Chenoweth, is employed
as hosting engineer. Walter
wished to be remem mbered to his
Nogales friends. He stated that
the report of his death was
greatly exaggerated"
The Chamber of Commerce is
considering the question of es.
tablishing grades and figuring
out street drainage as prelimi.
nary to the paving of the streets
of Nogales. It is expected that
the paving of the streets, some
thing that is badly needed, will
be underway within the nextfew
months. AS has been the rule
in other Arizona cities, many
other improvements will lmme-
diately follow paving Once
paving is started here it will
creep all over town and soon
there will be beautiful paved
drives extending over all the
hills and through the canyons.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
MARKETING ASSOCIATION.

Word comes from the Camille
section that the meeting of the
cattle growers there last Sunday
for the organization of a Cattle
mems Marketing Association,
was most successful, and that q
very good start has been made
toward the perfecting of an asso-
citation which will enable the
cattle growers of the county to
pool their stock and so be in q
position to demand the attention
of the large buyers.
j. M. Sawtelle was elected
president of the organization
and J. L. Finley, secretary; and
the following committees we're
appointed to work up interest in
the movement in the various dis.
tricts represented: Harshaw,
N. l.. Houston and Ernest Graf;
Lyde district, w. T. Roath and
VIM. Bowers; Vaughn, ]. L.
Finley and Collie Bros; Sonoita,
R. G. Larimore and P. A. Hon.
mas.
Each districts will call meet.
ings and inform the people as to
the purposes OF the proposed
organization, after which the
complete organization will be
perfected.
It is the intention of Lee II.
Gould, county farm agent, who
was the originator of the move.
ment, to organize the Tubac and
Amado sections as soon as the
eastern portion of the county
shall have been thoroughly or.
ganized. Democrat.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of Santa

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Rae F Leeker and S. Leeker.
Plaintiffs, vs.. w. S. Stanton and
Sarina A. de Stanton, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in said county of Santa Cruz in
the office of the clerk of aaid supe.,
rior court. y
In the name of the State Of Ari.
zona to w. S. Stanton and Sarina
A. de Stanton, defendants, greet.
ing:
You ere 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 this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons. if served IN this said
county or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
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
Goth day of April, 1928.
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY M. WoRLAND, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. April 21-5t.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
= Send correct size. Pay post.
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as re
presented we will cheerfully re,
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broad way,
New York, N. Y.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28

DAY OLD CHICKS: - Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg.
horns, Anconas. Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. I Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and T u r X q s. No
electric lights on breeding stock.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Cali.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
APRIL %, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

i
Mrs. Tom Fraser, from Pata
gonia, visited Nogales Thursday
Editor Arthur Powell of The
Herald, was a Tucson visitor
| Wednesday.
| Woody Rountree, Sonora cot.
ton planter, has gone to Dallas,
| Texas, on private business.
Reed White, son of Mrs. Geo:
J. White. is recovering from an
attack of bronchial pneumonia.
Albert Gatlin, cattle inspector,
was county visitor this week a
couple of days, from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Davey
have returned from a, com bined
business and pleasure visit in
Los Angeles.
Supervisor o. F. Ashburn was
county seat visitor Wednesday
from his Monker Springs ranch
near Patagonia.
The United States grand jury
will convene at Tucson on May
7th. THE federal trial jury will
convene May 9th.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Sisk returned from Miami, where
IMr. Sisk attended the Arizona
Newspapermen's convention.
The Nogales High School will
give a dance tonight at the Hi
School Gymnasium. Everybody
welcome. Admission so cents.
The offices of Geo. B. Marsh,
Inc, formerly located on the Sc
cond floor of the store building,
khave been moved to the first
floor.
Mrs. David Cohen, of Hous.
ton, Texas, is visiting in the
city, a guest of her sister, Mrs.
| Fred. Noon, on north Morley
avenue.
Chalfant's potato fakes and
Chalfant's fresh salted peanuts,
are the best ever. Emery Chal
| fant, every body's friend, makes
them. Nuf ced.
Ben Coltman, proprietor of the
Ell Bazar Store, has returned
from a buying expedition in the
east. Ben says he secured some
wonderful bargains.
Postmaster Beatty announces
the receipt of the six drop letter
boxes which will be placed as
soon as the metal posts for same
arrive from the east.
F. A. French has been ap.
pointed by Superior Judge M.
Marsteller, as special admins
TRAITOR of the estate of the late
J. L. Fits. who died in Los An.
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culin, of
Tucson, paid the city visit yes
terday, Mr.. Culin is adjuster for
/ several large insurance compa.
MES, and was here in the inter.
ests of these concerns.
Charles Wheeler, of Tucson,
where for many years he has en-
gagged in the wholesale and re
tail grocery business. motored
over from the "old town" Thurs.
day.
! J. A. Legarra is arranging to
| go to Topic, where he will en-
gage in the mercantile business.
Every body will wish Joaquin
success in the wonderful south
| land.
| Manuel Mascarenas, Mexican
bank examiner, has returned to
the States from a trip down the
West Coast of Mexico, as far as
| Mazatlan. He resides in Los
! Angeles.
| Thursday a fine boy baby ar.
rived at st. Joseph's hospital to
gladden. the hearts of Mr.. and
w. HI. Anderson of Elgin. DR..
Smoker reports mother and son
doing fine.
! State Examiner Frank L. Ed.
inborough and his assistant, Mr..
Trippel, finished the work OF
checking up the various county
officers OF Santa Cruz county
Wednesday.
DR.. D. T. Fry, the we'll known
dentist. has closed his Office and
tomorrow he and Mrs. Fry will
depart for Topic where DR.. Fry
will engage in the practice o1
! his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
MORE DELEGATES GIVEN OBLIGATION
 BY TRADE COUNCIL
Talks by National Labor Dr. qanization Officers Feature
 of Last Meeting

Birmingham Trades Council held an interesting meeting at Ben Hur tenn pie last Sunday afternoon. There was a good attendance of delegates. Several delegates were obligated.
 A communication from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor on work mems compensation was referred to Lewis Bowen, member. of the Ala bama legislature.
 Ben T. Parker of the Chicago Trades Union Label league spoke at length on the accomplishments of the league.
 Victor Altman of the Garment Workers International union and Vice President Poison of the Print ing Pressmen's union spoke on gem eral labor conditions throughout the country.
 John Syder of the Printing Press mems International union spoke of the good work being done by the in ternational organization.
 Short talks were made by local delegates on questions of interest to organized labor in the district, the speakers being J. II. Proctor, Lewis Bowen, G. Armstrong West and others.
 Proposed amendments to the by laws of the council were given sec- ond reading.