davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-04-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY lNDUST RIAL
REVIEW.
March 81, 1924.

Gilbert and Chandler citizens
go on record favoring proposed
Tucson Phoenix and Tidewater
railroad from Salt River valley.
Yuma-Local company capt.
allied at $400, 1000 organizing to
plant 200 acre tract of Yuma
Mesa lands to citrus fruit.
Tucson-Goat dairies through
out district organizing combine
to lessen distributing cost, cen
trail depot to be established.
Benson - Whittier Southern
Oil company acquires 10000 acre
| tract, contract let to drill two
test wells.
Yuma-Building boom under
way, including erection of the
Stofella building and Elks' addi-
ton.
Ajo-Third unit of New Cor
nelia mill started and success
fully operating.
Winslow-Brooks service sta.
ton preparing to build modern
camping park on adjoining prop
erty.
Flagstaff Santa Fe railroad
planning to construct new union
depot.
Cooley = Appropriation of
500, 900 of Indian funds approx
ed for construction of highway
to White River as part of pro
posed Rice Springerville road.
! Phoenix Railroads operating
in state report February freight
tonnage figures show big in
crease over January.
| Yuma-Cotton planting under
way, an increase of approxim
ately twenty per cent in Yuma
project predicted.
Globe - Approximately GAO
acres on Pinal mountains set
aside for the. summer camping
ground.
/ Tombstone Ferguson build.
ing to be remodeled and convert.
ed into municipal library.
| Phoenix - Postal Telegraph
company spending $2,000,OOO
constructing through line from
Los Angeles to Ft. Worth, Tex,
via Yuma and Phoenix.
| Publicity campaign to be
launched to increase tourist trav.
ell over trails in central Arizona
leading to Apache trail.
| Florence-E. g. Attaway to
start construction of 5000 gin
within thirty days, five acre tract
secured for plant.
| Snowflake - Organization of
three local farm marketing asso.
Citations under way.
| Yuma-First carload of alfalfa
hay produced in valley this year
lshipped to Los Angeles market.
| Globe-181 carloads of toma.
toes and 248 carloads mixed
vegetables crossed international
boundary line during present
season up to March Is.
| Tombstone Mining districts
of Cochise county report short.
age of skilled miners.
| Ajo- Installation of electric
street lighting system under con.
sideration.
Phoenix = Contract awarded
for the construction of 5, 900, 900.
gallon capacity concrete reser.
voir to supply city with water.
Douglas-Keystone oil burn.
ing kiln being installed at Paul
quarry.
/ Phoenix - Masonic temple
costing approximately $110,00C
to be erected at Fourth avenue
and West Monroes street.
Interstate commerce commits
sion announces all railroad fares
in Arizona to be reduced to three
cent basis by April "a, 1924.
| Winslow-Approximately $187,
600 available for construc
ton of Canyon Padre-WinsloW
section of Old Trails highway.
Work to start at once.
Gilson-Plans being made tC
ship large quantities of asbestos
| from claims on San Carlos In'
dian reservation.
use Arizona Products" cam
paign diverted approximately
ST., ,O00,G00 in 1922 to Arizona
trade channels and increased
fipures to $50. 600. 900 in 1923.
The border vidette., 1924-04-05
ORDINANCE No. 1873.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
THAT PARAGRAPH OF
ORDINANCE No. IS OF
i, THE CITY OF NOGALES,
ARIZONA. ENTITL ED
A U T ON o BILES FOR
uTpED
The border vidette., 1924-04-05

Gilbert and Chandler citizens
go on record favoring proposed
Tucson Phoenix and Tidewater
railroad from Salt River valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06

record the past year, and is round
ing into fine shape for the battle.
One of krause's best battles was
with Joe Simonich, whom he boxed
u rounds on January II. Simonich
is touted by many as the coming
welterweight champion. krause
boxed Gunner Joe Quinn 10 rounds
to draw at Duluth. MINES ota,
February 8; defeated Mike Rozgal
at Des Moines, Iowa: knocked out
Jack Moran in one round at Moose
Jaw, Canada, and boxed Dago Joe
Cans at Fargo, many giving Krause
the better of it. Krause also
knocked out Roy Conley, the fight
ing parson, at Sheridan, Wyoming,
in three rounds; stopped Eddie De-
laney in five rounds, Red Zagan in
three, Buck Garrison in five and
Willie Harmon in six. On the last
card thus far this year Krause de-
feated Bates Cunningham.
krause plans to take on few
mere tough boys in the Northwest
before going to Vernon, California,
where he will box under Jack Doyle.
A new feature of the boxing card
here this week was announced today.
Jimmy Donahue of Glendive and
Orrie Baldwin of Fargo will meet
in an S-round semi windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
KRAUSEKN0CKS
EN- OUT OFTEN
IN LATE BOUTS
Former Hazen Boy Going
Strong in the Boxing Ring
For Many Months

Battling Krause, who clashes with
Joe Moug in lO-round bout at the
Bismarck Auditorium Thursday
night, October 8, has made fine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
SATURDAY
FOOTBALL

BIG TEN
Minnesota ID, North Dakota o.
Ohio State 7, Purdue 0.
Illinois 8. Nebraska 6.
Missouri 3, Chicago 0.
Wisconsin II, Amcs 0.
Northwestern 20, South Dakota D.
Indiana q. De Pauw 0.
Michigan SIS, Miami 0.
Iowa AZ, Southeastern 0.
MINNESOTA STATE
st. Olaf l6, Concordia 0.
River Falls 6, Hamline 0.
Rochester Junior Z, Shattuck 0.
GENERAL
Notre Dame 40, Lombard 0.
Alabama 20, Furman 0.
Mississippi College 7, Tulane 50.
Citadel 10. Wofford 0.
Roanoke college 26, Lenbir college
King college So, Blucfield college U
Trinity 30; Guilford 6.
West Virginia 50. Allegheny 6.
Washington university 7; Drury
college 0.
Ripon Is, Northwestern 0.
Milwaukee Normal 6. Marquette
Freshmen 0.
Oshkosh Normal 10. Northern State
0.
Lafayette 10, Pittsburgh 0.
Kansas U. 0, Okla Aggies 3.
Hopkins 30, Randolph Mason 0.
Rutgers 56. Lebanon Valley o.
New Hampshire College 4G, Nor.
wick o.
Rensselaer, 3, Springfield 6.
Middlebury 16, Union O.
Lehigh University II, Gettysbur.
University 0.
Army II, st. Louis university 0.
Brown as, Colby 0.
Holy Cross 20, st. Johns Of Brook
Ign 0.
Swarthmore 26, Susquehanna 0.
Washington and jefferson 10, Beth
any IL.
Indian Central 26, State Deaf
School 6.
Butler 10, Franklin 7.
Wittenberg 3, Ohio University 0.
Williams 10, Bowdoin 0.
Princeton 40, Amherst 6.
Oberlin 80, Baldwin Wallace 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 3, University of De
troit 0.
Colgate 35, Alfred 0.
Cornell q, Niagara 0.
Penn State 81, North Carolin.
State 0.
Vanderbilt 81, Birmingham South
ern 0.
Syracuse 26, Mercer 0.
Ohio Northern 10. Button 0.
Columbia So, St. Lawrence 0.
Delaware 6, Joseph College 0.
Wooster 20, Otterbein 0.
Dartmouth 81, McGill University Z
Mass Aggies 10, Bates s.
Boston University 6, University o
Maine 0.
Western Reserve 6, Capitol 0.
Grinnell' Z, Cornell 20.
John Carroll 81, Bowling Green
KY, Normal 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
COOLIDGE IN
HIGH PRAISE
OF RED CROSS
President, Speaking at Open
ing of Society Meeting,
Details Good Done
FOR ABOLITION OF WAR
Says Great Good Could Be
Accomplished if War Cost
We're Abolished

Washington, Oct. 6.-Thanking the
American Red Cross for its accom-
plishments for practical humanity
and inspired charity" President
Coolidge, in an address opening the
annual meeting of the Society here
today, pleaded for truly civilized
world where the cost Of armament, Of
pensions, OF Notifications, are not
required to be borne"
Where resources could be used
the President said, Ito promote, not
to destroy, happiness-in such u
world what mighty works could be
accomplished under the leadership
of the Red Cross spirit! Poverty,
ignorance and prejudice, andd all
uncharitablenes might be complete
" relieved and abolished.
Toward such An ideal, Mr.. Cool
idge declared, the race is making
progress. 1t will achieve this, he
asserted, not by some magic formula
in some inspired moments, "but be.
cause men and women were more and
more demanding it," =.
Describing the Red Cross as the
only organization he knew which ac-
complished any good by Stocking for
trouble" the President declared it
had definite comprehensive and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
WASHINGTON
TAKES SECOND
SERIES GAME
Wins Thrilling Contest Sun
day in Washington in the
Ninth Inning
MARBERRY Is THE HERO

Washington, Oct. Is. Battling with
ricd them to their first American
league pennant. Washington's Sen
ators Sunday turned the tables on
the New York Giants, won the Sc
cond game of the 1924 World series
and put themselves back in the
thick of one of the most stirring
struggles ever staged for basebalrs
greatest honors.
In a flashing finish that was
equally as spectacular as the climax
OF Saturdays opening tussle and
twice as thrilling to another capacity
home crowd of $4,000, Roger Peckin-
paugh, veteran Washington short
stop, lifted himself to heroic heights
by driving across the winning run
in the ninth after the Giants had
Knocked Zachary, southpaw star,
from the box and tied the score
with two tallies in their part of the
final inning.
u.a.ts Tie in Ninth
The final score was 4 to 8, the
same margin by which the first
game was decided, and last night
two of the "fightinest' clubs that
ever met for the championship shift
ed their battle-ground to New York
where the third game will be played
today.
Washington, under \the inspired
leadership of it's brilliant young
pilot, "Bucky" Harris, seemed headed
irresistibly toward victory Sunday
until that ninth inning and its pulse
gripping drama. Behind Zachary,
who had outpitched his southpaw
rival, Jack Bentley, after shaky
start, the Senators, on the strength
of home run by Goslin in the first
inning, with one on, and another cir
cult blow by Harris lin the fifth,
entered the final inning with a 3
to / lead.
Zachary Is Replaced
But here, with triumph in his
grasp Zachary, whose slow curves
had baffled the Giants and held
them one run and only four hits
in eight innings, weakened and the
National league champions, quick.
to take advantage of their opportun-
ity, launched desperate attack
that, as suddenly as it flared up,
was checked by Fred Marberry, re-
lief twirler, who rose heroically to
the occasion by striking out Jackson
on three pitched balls with Wilson
resting on second with run that
would have put the McGrawmen in
to the lead.
Thus Marberry, who gained credit
for the victory, although he pitched
only to one batsman, and Peckin-
paugh, whose smashing single drove
over Judge with the winning tally
in the ninth, when another extra
inning battle seemed imminent,
shared in the glory of Washington's
world series triumph with Harris
and Goslin, whose mighty bats put
the Senators into a commanding
lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
MINNESOTA MAN
GAINED 80 LBS.
Dwyer Was In Bad Condition
Following Attack of
Pneumonia.

"My father has given me some
pretty good advice but none better
than when he told me to take Tan
lac" declared John w. Dwyer, 102
First St., S. f. Faribault, Mimi, re-
Gently.
Several months ago, pneumonia
had me flat on my back five weeks
and left my whole system out Of
whack. Ny stomach and nerves were
all upset, headaches and dizziness
bothered me continually, and my
bones were so sore l could hardly
bear to touch any part of my body.
81 was way under-weight, couldn't
sleep right and had no appetite so it
looked like I could never build my
self up out of that weak, rundown
condition. But Tanlac started me to
eating and sleeping right away,
knocked out all my troubles, and on
five bottles l have picked up 30
pounds and feel as good as I ever
did in my life. Tanlac is sure win
ner."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend
ed by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
B.H.S. TRIUMPHS
IN GRID GAME
HERE IS TOO
Team Shows Class in Defeat.
ing jamestown on Muddy
Field, Saturday
MAKE 3 TOUCHDOWNS

Bismarck high schools football
team came through with an 10 to
Q victory over jamestown thigh
here Saturday afternoon, in a game
played on muddy field in a drizz-
ling rain. The local team showed
real class fer the first time this
season, fought hard and executed
many plays we'll. Anderson and
Bender, tacklers, were outstanding
in their defensive play.
jamestown won the toss and
chose to defend the east goal. Bis
marck kicked jamestown on the
latter's 10-yard line, and the ball
was returned 10 yards. The play
during the first quarter was fair
~ even. Bismarck started an
offensive in the second quarter and
took the ball to Jamestown's one
yard line, where it was lost on
downs. jamestown punted and
Bismarck again began a drive to
the goal, carrying it to the TO-
yard line, from which dollhouse
scored on an off-tackle run. The
locals failed to add point by kick
hg goal. The half ended, Bis
marck 6; jamestown 0.
The Demons" started the sec
ond half with rush and soon had
the jamestown team in danger
again. jamestown braced and
held the locals on the vineyard
line for downs. On an attempted
punt, Bender, Bismarck left tackle,
broke through and blocked and re-
covered the punt for touchdown.
The try for goal failed.
Jamestown again received the
kickoff, but lost the ball on
downs. Bismarck took the ball to
the 12-yard line, and on the fourth
down Olson attempted a place
kick which missed the bar but was
touched by an onside man, Scrog-
gins Of Bismarck, who recovered
for a touchdown. The quarter
ended here, and in the beginning
OF the fourth quarter Coach Jim
Morrison of Bismarck put a new
team on the field for Bismarck.
The play see-sawed in mid-field
with neither team being in position
to score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924

Red Cross problems in the general
field as well as its works relating to
disabled war veterans formed the
subjects of addresses at the morning
session by John Barton Payne, presi-
dent of the society; Director Hines
of the Veterans Bureau, Col. E. H.
Pond, chairman of the home service
section of the Cleveland, Ohio, chap
ter. Arrangements have been made
for radiocasting of the proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06

practical program for helping those
who need help "when they need it,
and where they need it,
ut knows" he said. mo creed, no
party. no politics, no classes Or
groups. It is proof that materialism
is not the dominant motive of the
people Of the United States. The
Red Cross idea will develop as man
kind develops. The ideals underly-
ing civilization are the ideals Of
brotherly love, of tolerance, of kind
illness, Of charity. The beauty of life
lies in being whatever destiny awaits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
CONVENTION OPENS

US, trusting one another. helping one
another"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
CUBS TAKE ;.
SUNDAY GAME

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Grover Alexan-
der, ace of the cub twirling staff,
came back at his White Sox rivals
yesterday duplicating his efforts of
the first game, the Cubs winning, 8
to 3. The series now stands 3 to 9
in favor Of the White Sox.
The National leaguers kept peck
ing away at Charley Robertson, who
started we'll and playing an uphill
battle finally drove Robertson off
tn. hill in the seventh inning. Lever
cite tried to stop the slugging. but
had to retire in favor of Cvcngros.
The latter was not equal to the oc-
casion and the Cubs pounded him
hard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Mississippi College z, Tulane 80.

Mississippi College z, Tulane 80.
Colorado School Of Mines II, Utal
: Aggies 6.
University of Denver 20. Regis col
lcge 0.
Brigham Young 3. c. c. 0.
Knox ., Augustana o.
Haskell Indians 26, University OF
Tulsa 3.
Eureka 0, Wesleyan Is.
Hillsdalc Is, Akron 6.
University Of Colorado 81, Western
State College 0.
Kansas Aggies 90, Washburn o.
Trinity IA, Worcester Tech. 0.
Haverford IL, Hamilton 0.
Mississippi A. & NJ. 20, Millsaps Z.
University Of Mississippi 10, Ar
kansas Aggies 7.
Stanford University 20, Occidental
College g.
University of California II, st.
Mary's College Z.
Wesleyan 20, Rochester 10.
Vermont IL. Providence 3.
Carnegie Tech. 90, Thiel 0.
Geneva 6, Wayncsburg Z.
Fordham "a. Manhattan 6.
Pennsylvania l3, st. Xavier Z.
Olivet ), Michigan Agricultural
College 80.
Dickinson Ia, Villanova 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Baltimore In
Victory Sunday

Baltimore, Oct. 6.-Bunching hits
with bases on balls, Baltimore took
the fourth game of the "little
worlds series" from st. Paul yester-
day. 6 to 4. The Saints used three
pitchers, while Lefty Groves went
the route for the Orioles.
The count now stands two games
to one in Baltimore's favor, the
third contest having resulted in q
tie.
''The Hunchback of N0tre
Dame" is the longest picture
ever shown in Bismarck.
First performance at z
o'clock sharp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06

"The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" is the longest picture
ever shown in Bismarck.
First performance at 7
o'clock sharp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06

Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend
ed. by the manufacturers of TANLAC
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06

Washington, Oct. 6.-(By the A.
P)-With President Coolidge presid-
ing and delivering the opening adj
dress, hundreds of chapter delegates
from all parts of the country were
here today for the first session Of
the fourth annual convention of the
American Red Cross. The conven-
ton will continue through Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06

World Series on electric
score board at the RialtO
Theatre Tues. Wed. & Thurs,
at one o'clock. Price SOC.
Ladies are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Substitutions.-
McGettigan for Moses.
G. Landers for dollhouse.
F. Landers for Boelter. .
Haas for Olson.
Coleman for Bender.
Folsom for Anderson.
Jones for Leroy.
Flaherty for Russell.
Fitch and Brown for Shepard and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-19

lg June 3Oth, 1924.
DEPRECIATION CHARGES
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-19

us IT, 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
THE HEADACHE

| In the back of the neck or base of
the brains usually direct indication
of eyestrain, showing weakness of
some one or more of the twelve little
muscles which turn the eyes in their
sockets, particularly those that turn
the eyes in their sockets Ak lee
the eyes toward each other, as when
looking at near objects, as In sewing
and reading.
Glasses correctly fitted must relieve
these muscles as well as relieve the
eyes individually.
1t is the knowing what to do and
how to do it that gives the eye special
ist success where the ordinary spec
tacle filters fail
If you want a thing done r1ght-gQ
to the person who does only one thing
and you are sure of having it done
right. If you suffer from headaches
the chances are you can get perman-
ent relief from glasses that are scien-
tifically fitted to your eyes TO relieve
the cause of the headaches.
When you have your eyes attended
to by DIR. JACKSON, you get the best
for your eyes and the best for appear
ance. combined-no cheap work or
guess work.
Office in the Granville Drug Store,
Main st. Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade has planned a
program for Tuesday evening, Dec
16, to start at 80. An admission of
ten cents will be charged and twenty
five cents for a family. The perform
ers guarantee satisfaction or money
back. Proceeds of the program will be
used to purchase books for a read
ing circle of the grade.
Mrs. Eliza M. Arnold, county super
intendent of public instruction, visit
ed the eighth grade Monday.
The eighth grade is making extra
efforts to study United States his
tory in preparation for the state
exams ON that subject in January.
The seventh grade is giving a short
Christmas program ON Friday, Dec.
10 from L 10 to c:30. Tie grade will
have small tree. Names were darwin
for gifts, which are not to cost more
than twenty-five cents.
Those receiving highest honors last
week in exams were Virginia Undeen,
Donald Miller and Ethel Wilson. Sec
ond highest were james Howerton,
Clara Rose and Glenn Hamill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
CHARITY BALL

Plans are under way for the Char
ity Ball to be given New Years Eve
for the benefit of the poor of Idaho
county. The Boomerang Club is spon-
soring the ball and will take care of
the fund raised, distribute in places
where it will be to the most advan-
tage and aid any one in Christmas
work.
The club, if notified, will call at
any residence to get old clothing that
may be beneficial to the needy and
will likewise distribute it. They will
also take special pains to make
Christmas happy for anyone who
needs help if they are notified.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Candy For The Riddles at the
Model. advertisement.
In LewistOn-Mrs Lingo, mother
of Ollie Lingo, is visiting in Lewiston.
Santa Claus at Lamm Drug Co.
advertisement.
Lucille Sheepman-E. w. Rhett,
Lucille sheepman, is spending this
week in Grangeville and vicinity.
Whitebird FOlks-R. II. Otto and
grandson, of Whitebird, were in
Grangeville last week
On Jury. b. McDonal, Jr., of
Fem, was in the city Monday, hav-
ing served on trial Jury here.
Put Your Duds-Put your buds in
our suds. Phone TAI. Electric Laundry.
advertisement
Louis Webber-I.ouis Weber,
prominent farmer residing north of
Grangeville, was in the city the
first of the week.
Real estate taxes for the year 1924,
must be paid on or before Saturday
December Goth. D11-1S
advertisement
To LewistOn--Probate Judge and
Mrs. Wilbur L. Campbell were in Lew
iston last Friday, returning Satur-
day.
Returned HOme-Mrs. Otie L. Cone
and her brother, James O'Dell, re-
turned home from California early
last week.
Real estate taxes for the year 1924,
must be paid ON or before Saturday,
December goth. D11-1S
advertisement
Real estate taxes for the year 1924
must be paid ON or before Saturday,
December Goth. D11-1S
advertisement.
Clever Window Christmas tree
window display at the Sims Store,
lighted with electric bulbs and sur
rounded by toys has proved itself a
clever display by he attention it has
attracted to holiday slippers.
High School Wins The high school
basket ball team defeated the town
team last Friday night in hot game
Bib.
Fresh Line of Candy and Nuts at
the Model. advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS

On account it not being possible to
make up car in your vicinity, we
offer you delivered Spokane 29c. per
pound for number one turkeys, 23c. on
number twos and 24c on number one
old toms. All birds must be dry-pick-
ed, all feathers removed except the
wing tips and no grain in craw, ship
ments to arrive from December 10,
to 18TH notifying us number ship
ping. Checks will be mailed prompt
ly. SWIFT & COMPANY Produce
Dept. Spokane, Wash. 1t.