davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-09-13
NOTICE or SAlE.-NO. 1000.

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Rae r. Leeker and S. Leeker,
her husband, Plaintiffs, VS.. lisa.
bel B. Goodman, Defendant,
Under and by virtue Of spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, in the above entitled
cause No. 1000, on August 16,
1924, Rae r. Leeker and S.
Leeker, her husband. being the
plaintiffs, and Isabel b. Good.
man being the defendant in said
action, and under and virtue of
judgment ia favor Of the said
plaintiffs and against the defend
ant Isabel B. Goodman upon
which judgment there is now
and was at the time of the issu
ance of the execution due the
sum of twenty thousand one
hundred thirty two and 63/1OO
dollars ($20, .63), and the fur
ther sum of two thousand thir
teen and 26/1O0 dollars ($2,O13.-
26), being attorneys fee, thirty
dollars ($30.00) costs, together
with interest from said date at
ten per cent (1O%) per annum on
the sum of seventeen thousand
seven hundred sixty-6ve and
23/10O dollars ($17, ,765. 23) of
said amounts, and six per cent
(69o) per annum on the balance,
/ am commanded to sell the fol
lowing described real property
situated in Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, to wit:
Situate lying and being in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, and beginning
at a point on the east line of
Terrace Avenue six and two
tenths (6.2) feet distance from
the northw west corner of block
twelve az; thence running
northwesterly six and two tenths
(6.2) feet to the said northwest
corner of said block twelve (12);
thence easterly to the northeast
corner of block (12) thence south
erly along the western line of
Railroad Avenue fifty six and
SIX tenths (56.6) feet to point;
and thence westerly by straight
line to the place of beginning
and being a portion of lot Nun.
Der One ID in Block Twelve (12)
as delineated on the official map
of the Town of Nogales, Ari
zona, made by William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of Nogales, Ari.
Zona, on the 18th day of Decem.
Der, A. D. 1899.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
on Saturday, the 20 day of Sep.
tember, 1924, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of
the county court house, City of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, | will in OBJ.
edience to said judgment aud
special execution sell the above
described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the Judgment, as afore:
said, with costs and accruing
costs and expenses of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the said
sale to be made subject to re
demption.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Aug.
16, 1924.
H. J. Brown,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz
The border vidette., 1924-09-13
STATE OF ARIZONA, I
County of Santa Cruz

. "A II VT hNiLoNA, | =,
County Of Santa Cruz.
Before me. Leslie C. Hardy, a notary
public in and for the County of Santa
Cruz, State OF Arizona. on this day
personally appeared H. Capin, Fannie
Capin and Sam Capin, known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purpose and con.
sideration therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal OF
office this 18th day of June. A D. 1924
(Notarial SaaD LESLIE G. HARDY,
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 90, 1925.
First pub. June 81. l924.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

ty will find it possible to cooperate
in the offering of merchandise priz-
es for the county contest. The latter
of course in case enough contestants
enter to make it worth while.
Miss Gallup, the Home Manage
ment specialist of the State college
of Washington, who is conducting the
contest in the state of Washington,
will meet with all women who are
interested in this contest, on Tuesday
afternoon, November 4th at the coun-
ty office across from the John Dow
err Lumber company at 1:30. Every
one wishing to know more about this
contest, is requested to come and
talk to Miss Gallup. 1t will not OBJ
ligate you to enter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

Aldrich bill that the people repudiat-
ed i'm 1912. He favors tariff bill
drawn by experts, not politicians,
based on a scientific study of the diff
ference in cost of production abroad
and at home. He voted agains, the
Mellon bill that would have reduced
the taxes on war profiteers and big
corporations while most of us would
have had to pay the increase neces :
sary to make up the deficit. He in
troduced the resolution more than
two years ago to investigate the Tea
Dot Dome scandal while vice-presi-
dent Coolidge sat but so feet away
and did not raise his voice in pro-
test against the illegal transfer of
Gil lands to Falls department.
He has consistently fought for the
interests of the common people ard
out of 81 planks offered by him to
the republican conventions from 1908
to 1920 and spurned by them, he has
been the leader in having these enact
ed into amendments and laws, as sor
example: Women's Suffrage, Popu-
lar Election of Senators, Income Tex,
etc. The people are beginning to I'M
derstand these records and are going
to vote accordingly.
Moreover, they compare the reac-
tionary platform of the republican
party with the progressive platform
of the progressive party; they conf
pare the inefficiency, the corruption,
the failure to enforce the laws of our
country on the part of our present
administration with the promises and
record of LaFollette as an executive
and they conclude that not only is
it true that it cannot be worse to
make change but strong proba-
bility that it will be far better. The
campaign of abuse and misrepresen-
tation is the greaest aid to the pro-
gressive cause, for the common people
are intelligent, rational voters now
who can neither be fooled nor init
Undated.
Chairman Benton county LaFol-
lette clubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30
KITCHEN IMPROVE
MENT CONTEST

A great deal of interest is being
aroused all over the country over a
Kitchen Improvement Contest
which is being held. This contest
is county, state and nation wide. In
Washington it is being conducted
jointly by the Washington Farmer"
and the Extension Department" of
the State College of Washington.
The contest is conducted in the
following manner: All women wish
ng to enter will file their application
with the county club agent. After all
applications are in the judging COM
mittee will visit the kitchen of each
contestant and will score it. The
score card is very simple and so con-
else that there is little chance of
error even if each woman were to
score her own. As a matter Of form
they will all be scored by one COM
mittee. At the end of the judging
each contestant will do all she can
to raise her score. At the end of
three months, the time allotted for
the contest, they will again be scored.
The kitchen showing the greatest
amount of improvement, for the least
money spent, will be the winners.
Suggestions and help can be secured
from any source and of course the
kitchen with the lowest scores at the
beginning have the greatest oppor-
tunity and consequently are most apt
to win. Sometimes the problem is
merely matter Of re-arrangement,
There are to be state and nation
prizes and the committee in charge
of the Benton county contest is in
hopes that the merchants Of the coun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

tear it down, let US burn the crops,
blow up the railroads, until the people
grant US what we demand"
He can not be supported by an ex-
service man, by the friend of an ex-
service man, the wives, brothers, sis
tiers, fathers, mothers and daughters
of ex-service men for he stands dia-
metrically opposed to all Of the prin-
ciples for which the ex-service men
gave their time, money and blood.
Finally, he does not even expect to
be elected. At the very most, his
only hope is to defeat the will of the
majority, defeat the election of the
man who may be the choice of the
majority by taking from him suf-
ficient number of votes to throw the
election into a deadlock and then ex
ercise what he considers his own con-
troll and power, in having a presi-
dent appointed and not elected. 1t
never was the intent of the Ameri-
can people that any election should
be so conducted. If he truly believes
that he could be elected and if we
could forget his past, if we should
forget the things that he has done,
if we could forget the friends who
are gathering around him and if we
could subscribe to the principle of
Socialism, Communism and /. w. w.
ism, then he might be justified in
waging campaign for president.
The Republican Service League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30
IS LaFOLLETTE DESERVING
OF AMERICAS SACRED TRUST
CONTINUED from first page)

NSOHIiHucu lTOM liTSC page
citizens and place them in the direct
control and ownership Of the govern
ment. Our experience during the
war has shown us that such prece-
dure results in nothing more than
additional expense, fragrant and ex-
cessive waste of government money
and most of all an increase of freight
rates. Surely a farmer does not
desire further increase in the rates,
the cost of taking his produce to its
market. Surely a farmer does not
feel it fair that the railroad employ
ees who are the only class of en-
ployees who have refused to take any
reduction in wages since the war,
should be upheld in their exhorbitant
and unjustified demand for excess
i've wages while the farmer must exc
out bare living by toiling with his
hands day and night.
LaFollette can not be supported by
any free thinking patriotic American,
particularly if he terms himself pro-
gressive. One who is Progressive
believes in building up and not in
tearing down. He believes in a con-
'structive change in the things which
may be wrong in our government
and not in a destructive change. He
does not believe in the cry of the
Socialist, and the /. w. w. "This is
wrong. Hence all is wrong. Let us
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30
Letters from the People

. . . . . . . . . = . . {
Some Reasons why Farmers Will
Vote for LaFollette
To the Editor:
To the false charges regarding La
Follette's war record it is only nee
essary to state that on December z,
1918, the Senate committee complete
ly exonerated Senator LaFollette;
that this report was overwhelmingly
adopted by the senate; and that on
August "a, 1921, the senate reimburs-
ed him in the sum of $4,000 for ex-
penses incurred in defending himself
against his detractors. Up. 5621. Con-
gressional Rec.)
According to the Congressional
records, Senator LaFollette voted for
go lout of 65 war measures. He voted
against the Consumption act and the
Draft act because he believed in the
more democratic. way In which AVS
tralia and Canada were raising their
armies. He voted against the Es-
poinage act because it was in direct
violation of the First Amendment to
the Constitution. He voted against
the War Revenue act because it would
not tax the war profiteers as Great
Britain and others of the allies taxed
them. The official record shows that
during the war, Senator LaFollette
not only favored every measure tc
provide for the proper equipment ard
provisioning of the American forces,
but. he sought to increase the pay of
the American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, so as to put them upon the
same basis as those of Canada, and
to make a more generous allowance
for the families they left behind. He
sought to take the money needed for
this purpose, out of the war profits.
The record clearly demonstrates that
throughout the war LaFollette was
the consistent friend Of the service
man and the unyielding foe of the
war profiteers. That is why they
trumped up the charges against him
during the war and are again trying
to revive the slanderous statements.
But the people have access to the
record and are reading it.
He voted against the vicious Esch-
Cummins bill that practically guaran-
tees the railroads 6 per cent THAT
means above their expenses including
all wages of employes) on their in
vestment plus the watered stock. He
voted against the Fordney- Macum-
Der bill, a bill as unfair as the Payne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

Mrs. Carter and Don are visiting
at the ]. ID. Bennett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johns who
have been at Chehalis for the past
few months, came back Sunday and
are at the home of Mrs. Johns par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn. Mr..
Johns will leave in few days for
Everett where he has position. Mrs.
Johns will visit here while before
joining him in their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

80 years, and feel completely able
to handle your trade. My son HI. w.
White of Spokane will be in Ken
newick to assist me in the business.
We aim to please. Give us share
of your trade. F. II. White, City Meat
Market. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

HAVING BOUGHT-The City Mar
ket of C. w. FASTER, solicit the
patronage of the Kennewick people.
have been in the meat business for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

LOST-Between my home and Liber-
ty Theatre. Old Gold Brooch with
three garnets, in form of grape clus-
ter. Valued as keepsake. Ten dol
lars reward if returned to Mrs. w.
C.. Muldrow. 31tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

q . . Q . . = . . q z z 4
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY .
. . . . . . . Q . = = = y
FOR SALE-Six week old pigs, or
will trade them for hay. F. C.
Woods. Phone 1854. Box 542.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Husbands Parties
Win Wife Divorce

Parties with other women in his
offices In the Railway Exchange
building were held by Joseph F.
Creltz. president Of the United states
Adjustment bureau, according TO his
wife, pretty Virginia creitz. Judge
Everett Smith. who heard the story
Of marital difficulties, said that en-
titled her to an interocutory decree
Of divorce.
Mrs. Creitz was awarded diamonds
worth $1,000, $4,000 automobile.
800 cash and 500 monthly alimony
by order OF the court The property
settlement involved n $4,000 ranch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

ON hot days coast down slopes
with engine shut off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

war, Dunlap, it is expected, viii be
arriigned tomorrow on the grand
jury indictments charging him with
murder. robbery, attacks on women
and other crimes.
Additional indictments against the
badge bandit may be asked as a
result of new discoveries. according
10 District Attorney Keyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Sound horn at turns and ap,
preaching crests OF hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Badge Bandit" to
Face Many Charges

LOS ANGELES. July 22.-Re.
turned to face multitude of
charges, Harry j. Dunlap, notorious
badge bandit" was due TO reach
Los Angeles today, escorted by Sher.
iff w. l. Traeger and Deputy De.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

headquarters at
4O7 Walker build
ing, Second and
University, In
charge OF Pearl
Doblo Marshall.
Judge Ma in
was appointed a
Justice OF the su.
premo court in
1912. Ho was
twice elected 10
inc position ana
has served twice
as chief Justice.
The judge Is n
native OF Mercer
county Illinois,
mi n..nInnIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Three Survivors
of Old Club Meet

SALTWATER. Mimi. July se-
annual banquet ~ the famous Last
Mans club was held here yesterday
with only three o. its four striving
mrmbofs able 20 attend. They urc
John $ Goff 81. Paul. 81 years old.
Charles lockwood. 10. Chamberlain.
:, n and Peter Hall. S. AiwatCr.
MINI. Emil Graft. Ss. was unable 60
leave his home at 81. Cloud. Fia.
The Last Mans club vas founded
hero In iSS6 by 50 survivors OF Com.
pany Il. Minnesota volunteers. who
fought In the ciyil war. Thirty chairs
dreped In black wcro grouped around
the banquet table yesterday
We now have about $1,000. ooo
acres ~ hffrneH-nygr fnraaf t.vH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
BIZ Erred \. ROALT

Especial Correspondent FOR Tho starr
MoNTEsANO. Wash. April ..
WI isls,-Two prospectors. scot
81" and "The sWcdr" these were
the only names they Wcra known by
--Odtntted IN Mon,esano aud started
FOR the olympic mountains 90 hunt
for gold. They never came back.
II d known that they found "a
little gold, enough 10 give them hope.
They were like two boys, and they
sang and laughed.
Tho they dld not know Il. they
wero not alone. The beast man was
with them always. when they blum.
dorod along the trails. the beast man
glldcd thru tho brush. parallelinE
their course. when night fell. tho
beast man circlcd their camp.
Why did John Tornow hate scot.
~ and Tho Sweden Because Tor
now IL a beast man. genuine case
Of rcvcrslon to the savage type. De.
cause "scoity' and THE Bwcde"
were members OF that society on
which 40 had turned his back. Dc.
cause they had como into tho wilda.
not loving Il. TO loot u Of ia treas.
uTca,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

We now have about $1,000. ooo
acres Of hurned-oyer forest land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
TORNow SHOOTS
THEM IN SLEEP

so Tornow shot them an "a
slept. then coolly stripped them
their clothes and weapons, Ito d
o shallow grave Ia the forest a
buried them there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Beast Man, John Tornow
Shoots Two ProspectOrs
Second of Boalt's Stories About the
Olympic wild Man; Tornow
Begins Orgy of Murders

taln dcfiis" discovered BY PFsspsr-
ioFs la the Cascades. east 90 Nslsa.
hatr proved. of rnuFse. 90 be a.
hoah' bat thry have stirred up la
'FfTst Ia the "nild man OF the
mountains" taik. la that rannsr-
tton The star believes Ita reader.
n"uid be Interested la rs-FsHdinE
the thrilling storf Of real ape
mah who for grars rriEnsd 80
prime uNrF - Wide domain tn the
ula mpirs, John Torna~, The urast
Man. he MAS called. Twelve SrRrs
hks irrd tisnlt. sT The star staff.
followed the trail of the urnst
Mas aud wrote n series Of stories
GA the chase for him and OF bis
capture. The second fattowst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Boys Believe They
Were "Hill Devils"

PORTLAND ore July g. Evolu.
ton took a rapid swing around the
circle near the \. 81. C. A. camp az
spirit Lake on the side of Mount ST.
hciens. A few DAYS ago prospcctors
reported that apes had appeared Ia
the trees and hurled stones at their
eahln IN the woods Yesterday two
boys reported that they were the
apes.
The Information was received I'm a
letter 10 Mr. and Mrs. =. s. Pierce.
whose two boys said they had dis.
covered the cabin. aud believe that
they were the apes" the prospcctors
had reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

of Princeton university, class of
1891. He came to Semitic In
1900, practced law h0re and was pro.
fessor OF law at the university. II
wus from this position no resigned
upon his appointment to the bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Discuss Admission
at "U" Gathering

"Tho New Admission Require
mcnts at tho University of Wash.
ington" was to be the subject OF
public address by Prof. Alcxandc,
Crippcn Roberts, OF the University
summer faculty. in room 23S, Phil.
osophy hall. at p. m, Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

so Tornuw shot them al they
slept. then cooly stripped them OF
their clothes and weapons. Ito dug
q shallow grave Ia the forest and
buried them there.
cowardlyG cowardly 10 attack
from ambush. 10 stab In tho back.
10 butcher sleeping mcnf DO you
demand moral turpitudo Of the
lugcr7 Would you question n cou'
Ear concerning it's code OF othicH7
Can you ask beast man 10 play
the gamer
Tho beast man. like tho tiger.
kills 20 live. 10 no slew "Scotty''
land Tho Swcdc." because he need.
cd their clothes and guns and am
munitlon.
How Is Il known that Tornow
killed "sco,ly" aud The swedo"7
II isn't.
\ hut Tornow called on his sister.
Mrs Bauer. In September. 1910
sho was pcclinE potatoes when
no appeared. ono moment Ehe WIS
alone. The next. Tornow stood like
an apparition before her.
For tho land sakes, John. why
don't you let n body know you're
cominEY IL Amt right TO utartlc
folks that way"
Cut my hair" he said.
Ills black locks hung long over
his shoulder. Mra, Bauer brought
scissors and chartered on.
Ny. you're sight. Where have
you been. John7'
I'm the woods"
Why. John. whore did you get that
shirt II you've been in the woods all
tho timer"
GOLD COINS AND
ORE IN POCKETS
Tornow was wearing a blue flannel
shirt OF excellent material and not
much worn.
I'm tho woods .
Tho words were quickly spoken.
but Mrs. Bauer confessed later 10
Sheriff I'D Payette 90 a chill fear
which forbade her pressing her CUES
ton.
stili. John was her brother. The
mans dliapidatcd condition touched
her heart. She made him take off his
trousers that she might mend them.
In one OF the pockets she found
Thirty dollars in gold and a bottle
containing a small quantity OF ore.
why. John. where did you get this
money!"
Tho trousers were mcndcd. Tornow
regarded her steadfastly for min.
ute.
You're like all the rest. You talk
too much.r he said.
The kettle was boiling over. Mrs.
Bauer turned to move IL. When she
turned back. Tornow was gone.
asked Sheriff Payctto why he
thought Tornow Killed "scotty" and
The Swcde."
'scotty' and Tho swede' wore
blue flannel shirts when they left
Montcsano." said Payettc. They had
$50 in gold between them and they
spent $50 Of Il for provisions. They
had $50 left which they couldn't
spend In the woods. They found Nc.
tic gold"
when Bauer returned from tho
fields later the same day. his wife
told him OF her brothers visit.
Hes killed somebody" said Bauer.
some day he will XIII some OF us"
He spoke truer than he know.
The third story In The Star tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
MAIN CAMP AIGNS
Chief Justice Candidate for
Re- election

John i. Main, chief justice of the
state of Washington. who Is running
for reelection, has opened campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

This Story Was
Published II
Years Ago
Enirott'~ NOTteI The wtrrh
stories of the ape msn- or -maun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

at otholo. Wash. which was equita.
bly, divided out of court, according
to Attorney William A. Gilmore, for
Mrs. Croitz.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
COLGATE GRID PLAYERS
BOXING FOR CONDITION

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. a.
Dick Harlow, gridiron mentor, is
leaving no stone unturned that will
aid in developing a winning foot.
ball team for Colgate in 1924.
Harlow realizes that the loss Of
Jim Walsh, Jim Leonard, Eggs
Cornwell, and eight other letter
men will sadly deplete the ranks
Of the football squad Announcing
that spring practice will start as
soon as the snow is off the ground,
and experimenting this with train
ing in boxing for all this years
freshmen, are the two features that
today have started the ball rolling.
Harlow believes that the quail.
ties developed by boxing, such as
endurance. speed and a fighting
spirit, will materially aid his foot
ball players on the gridiron.
Coach Harlow will be compelled to
rebuild his line next year, with Jim
Welsh and Jim Leonard, the most
important links in the chain, miss
ing. He will have Charlie Strack.
Captain Crowther and possibly OK
Da Grossa, but none Of these men
measure up to the caliber Of Welsh.