davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-10-18
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, When the call to
arms was sounded on April 6,
1917, and the young men of our
country we're called to the col
.ors, if necessary. to make the
.supreme sacrifice, the hearts OF
the American people were touch
ed, and pledges we're made to
the boys, that grateful nation
would always stand ready to &C
knowledge their service, comfort
them in their distress, heal them
of their wounds, cure them of
their illnesses, provide employ
ment for them upon their return,
and succor and comfort the sor.
rowing relatives of those who
failed to return; aud,
Whereas, The war is ended,
thousands of disabled veterans
are scattered throughout the
country, thousands are in the
hospitals, the blind, the lame
and the halt, and crippled and
MANNED men are endeavoring to
earn livelihood under cruel,
keen, competitive conditions;
and,
Whereas, The people of our
nation, occupied with the mul.
titudinous problems of every day
existence, have fallen into the
habit of failing to remember the
driftwood cast up by the awful
calamity of war; and
Whereas, The National Organ.
ization of the Disabled Veterans
of the World War have set aside
Saturday, November 8, 1924, as
"Forget-me-Not Day." and the
American people are asked to
remember the thousands of sick
and disabled veterans who are
still paying the penalty of the
worlds madness;
Now, Therefore, I, George w.
p. Hunt, governor of the State
of Arizona, do hereby designate
Saturday, November s. 1924, as
"Forget-me-Not Day." and I
call upon the people of the State
of Arizona to visit the disabled
veterans of their acquaintance
and to remember the veterans of
the war in the hospitals Of the
State; that they send them flow.
ers and material things that will
contribute to their comfort and
convenience, and that they aid
by contributing to a fund to
assist the organization of Dis.
abled Veterans of tue Worlds
War in carrying on its work to
alleviate and aid the veterans
who are in need of assistance.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my band and
(SeaD caused the great seal
of the State of Arizona
to be affixed.
Done at nhOen4, it'll Capitol,
this Sth day of October, 1921.
GEO. w. y. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
james "A. Kerby.
! Secretary OF State,
The border vidette., 1924-10-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
October 13, 1924.)

October 13, 1924)
Mining and Water Power De.
velopment Going Together -
Dairy Industry Is Benefited by
Rains--Immense Telephone and
Radio Installations in All West
ern States Mineral Strikes in
Many Sections Show Great Re.
vival in Prospecting.
Phoenix-Ten per cent reduc.
ton in city fire rates announced
by Arizona Equitable Rating OF.
fee.
Warren-New bridge and ap.
proach on Boulevard-Third Ad.
dition practically ready to be
opened to traffic.
Tombstone - Knoles building,
of adobe, red brick and plate
glass, being FASTENED.
Tucson-El Trio mine at Sill
yer Bell showing increased val.
ues. Mine has shipped Is train.
loads ore since it was reopened.
Ph0eniy--New interstate high.
way for, Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona, to shorten Denver
Phoenix route by $50 miles, ia.
vored by convention of COVER.
nOrs.
iFlagstaff-State and federal
bureau of public roads will spend
$500, 600 on Old Trails highway
between Flagstaff and Winslow,
SO miles.
Phoenix - General improve.
ment of range and farming con.
ditions reported. owing to recent
rains.
Phoenix-State fish hatchery
has distributed 10000 baby
trout, and will have 100000 for
1925. Extraordinary hatch of
native trout reported.
Tucson-1OO acres onions in
San Simon valley produce heavy
yield.
Flagstaff-Scores of buildings,
| including electric plant, steam
laundry, and many others, erect.
ed this year on South Side.
San Simon-Several drilling
outfits awarded contracts for
sinking wells on ranches in the
valley.
Yuma New power building
being erected at Third and Main
streets.
Flagstaff-Plans under way to
bond city for $685. 900 for water
Improvement. n
Holbrook - Jerome Navajo
Drilling Company reach depth
of 1900 feet in local oil we'll.
Indian Wells - Bridge being
put in and Keams Canyon road
improved north of this place.
Miami-Bank of Miami, First
National Bank of Globe and
Bank of Superior merge under
name of Copper Cities Bank.
Holbrook- Navajo Apache
Telephone System planning to
construct new copper circuit be.
tween this city and Winslow.
Yuma-Force of over 100 men
installing Postal Telegraph wires
over Colorado river.
Prescott - Contract is to be
awarded for construction of a
bridge over Fossil creek.
Clifton - Arizona Commercial
sinking No. shaft to 1000 foot
level.
Peoria-Local farmers start
campaign to construct cotton
seed mill.
Yuma - Fourth avenue to be
paved from First street to city
limits.
Benson-Apache Power Com.
pany to erect new and modern
hospital.
Yuma-Valley farmers bar
vestiug unusually large second
alfalfa seed crop.
Oatman - Dumpas of Aztec
mine yielding ore assaying $50
per ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Classic Plays of Football

1t was a great bit Of running on
Clark's part, but the memory that
stays most wildly with me is Of
those other ten Illini moving down
their Maroon opponents like so many
tenpins. Like tenpins because it
seemed to me that the whole flock
of potential tacklers converging on
the runner were cut down stimuli
taneously.
That was as pretty a piece of team
play as a lover Of the game could
wish to see. Eleven men acting as
one. Perfect timing. Perfect CO.
ordination. Perfect execution. Any
one witnessing that play must have
been impressed as I was with the
superior power OF eleven driving
together over eleven individuals 60
ing their separate ways.
And don't forget that, as hap
pened in this instance, the team that
scores first, often scores again. Sue
cess instills confidence and conf
dence is in itself the source of new
strength.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
COOL BREEzESO ON
TAP FOR ANNUAL
CITY GOLF MEET
Eddie thinner to Defend
TitIe-Junior Meet in
Connection.

A fine opportunity viii be pre-
scented Indianapolis golfers Wednes-
day to wear those sporty golf sweat
ers in the annual city tournament
over the Coffin course. Eighteen
holes will be played Wednesday and
the same number Thursday.
The chilly breezes should speed up
the slowest performers and the af-
fair should be snappy and to the
point.
Eddie thinner Is all set to keep on
being the champion Of Indianapolis
as well as the State. Most Of the
city's golf stars are in the tourney,
or will be by the time it starts.
L. c. White is chairman of the
committee Of the indianapolis Golf
Association, and pairings will be
made tonight at his office.
A junior meet will be held in con-
junction with the main tournament.
The juniors are eligible for the city
title, but a special list Of prizes has
been offered to tempt the youngsters
into the competition.
Prizes are offered the seniors for
first, second and third low gross and
low net scores for thirty-six holes
and eighteen holes. The main awards
are the cups donated by Leo Krauss
and Wallace 0. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
BENNETT OUT OF
FERNDALE TILT


Notre Dame Hall independent
football team out OF Notre Dame
University and South Bend, will
meet the local Ferndale squad at
Ponnsy Park Sunday afternoon.
Nov. 16. Manager Nelson Of the
Ferudales announced today
Gloom struck the Ferndale camp
today when 1t was learned Bennett,
Ferndale half, who was injured in
Sundays clash with the Columbus
Maroons, win be unable to perform
Sunday when the Ferndales meet
the Louisville Brecks at Pennsy
Park.
Coach Morrison will work this
week to fiji in the backfeld hole.
Athey full. also may be absent
from the Ferndale lineup Sunday
because Of an injured ankle. lie got
in the Columbus game for a few
minutes. but was forced to retire.
With a hard game Sunday and
other strong teams in line for games
besides the Notre Dame tilt Nov. Is.
the Ferndales have begun extensive
practices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Independent Football

The Southeastern A. 4 s defeated Bright
wood at that town. 9 10 O. Next Sunday
the Southeasterns play at Bloomington. For
games call Leslie Dobbs at DreXcl 1612-W
or write 14I6 Pleasant st.
Tho Christamore Cubs want a game In
the 50-pound class for next Sunday. Call
Belmont 1l75. or address 90l King Ave
The Fideltis football team. playing in
the 5000 pound class was defeated by tho
One Elevens a heavier team As to z. The
Fideltis want game for next Sunday IN
their class. Call Drexel 6336-W and ask
for Don.
The ]. J. Us were defeated in close
contest by the Riv ersides at Willard Park
7 to 0. Punk" Weaver of the winners
was a star and Bertel and Colder for the
j. J. Cs. The -. j. Cs will practice
Wednesday and Friday nights. game is
wanted Sunday with Southport or FIT.
Harrison Call Drexel 4170 and ask for
Donald Out-of-town teams address Martin
McGrayel. 829 S. West st.
The Hercules defeated oaklandon, %
to o. The features were supplied by
Denneman and Schuttle who got away for
long runs. Fast State clubs address l..
Bauer, 1916 Ringgold st.
The Christamore A. c. football team de-
feated Battery p OF FIT. Harrison. 80 to
13 End runs and forward passes featured
in the victory. For games call Belmont
1175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

Pyramids Coming Sunday
Other Teams Booked.

Games with Fit. Wayne, Hartford
City and Jonesboro to be played in
Indianapolis with the Y. P. C.s as
opposition represents the work Of
Manager Goodman and Coach
Feeney Monday in an effort to give
football fans OF the city the best pos
sible pro battles.
The Fit. Wayne Pyramids viii play
at Washington Park Sunday after
noon, the game beginning at 2:3O-
The Pyramids come with a record
of being fighters. The strong Ko-
komo American Legion barely npsed
out the Pyramids last Sunday.
10 10 9.
The Hartford City game is SEIZED
uled for Nov. 9 and will be played
at Washington Park. as will all
games of the season. On Nov. %,
the Jonesboro team travels TO In
dianapolis.
An effort is being made to bring
the Dayton KOOrs to battle the Y.
P. C.s Nov. Is. A game is prac-
ticaIly assured with the Notre Dame
independent hall team Thanksgiving
morning. and if the Kokomo eleven
is dated for Dec. Z. as tentative
plans call for, the Y. P. C.s viii need
only a game on Nov. 80 to fill the
program for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
BY r. A. COWELL,
Coach, University Of Mis-


Football Coach, University Of Mis-
sissippi
~ ERICH yourself up where I
| p was, on the score board, with
a wonderful lengthwise view
Of the football field at Urbana, Ill,
below Illinois and Chicago were
engaged in a western Conference
battle before $4,000 frenzied fans, a
capacity crowd for that field. For
it was the season of 1914 and Hill
nois was still ten years removed
from the great stadium that now
dwarfs the old field by comparison.
The whistle blew for the second
half. Chicago kicked off. And with
out prehminaries tire greatest play
I ever have seen on any football
field was being reeled off. ''Potsy
Clark, Illinois great back, received
the kick directly in front of the goal
posts and inside the five-yard line
He was away like a sprinter.
Straight down the field he headed.
Ten yards, twenty yards. Well, he
didn't stop until he had crossed Chi
cago's goal line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Nut Cracker

EU7 HAT THE GAME NEEDS IS
IWl MORE MEN LIKE PECK
G INPAUGH. AN Elk
CHANGE SAID THIS, NOT Nc
GRAW.
In many ways the world does
change. but you can't prove 1t by
the billiard item which announces
a return meeting between Schaefer
and Hoppe.
There were 80 passes issued by pitchers
in the world series. This may
explain how Coolidge got in so often
Zbyszko divorced his wife on
grounds Of cruelty. 1t is pre-
sumed she kept on reminding him
he was a wrestler.
fl PRINCETON cheer leader
Al has bobbed up with a broken
arm, proving the introduc-
ton of the forward pass hasn't
eliminated all the brutality from the
game.
It is proposed to put baseball under
Federal control to prevent future scandals.
If your sense of humor ism t
completely out of joint you ought to get
a hOarse guffaw out of that.
STRIBLING HAS GONE BACK
TO SCHOOL, BUT BY NOW HE
ALREADY KNOWS THE ONE
TWO PUNCH HAS NOTHING TO
DO WITH MATHEMATICS
UCK HARRIS has entered the
TX banking business. But
any Washington fan will tell
you he always looked like ready
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

and brainy quarter back, to I'M
cork a cluster Of aerial plays.
Not all Notre Dame credit goes
to the backs. however. 1t is no
easy task for a line to beat back
the Army strong men. Evidently
Rockue's forwards know plenty
about the grid game. It's another
Rcckne rambling crew Of football
wizards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
ANNUAL FRAY Of
BUTLER, WABASH
BILLED SATURDAY
Little Giant CrippIes Round
ing Into Shape-USuaI
Interest in Battle,

Probably the largest crowd of the
year will be at Irwin Field Saturday
to see those rivals, Butler and
Wabash, clash on the grid. 1t is
the rivalry battles which attract and
which cause the greatest ell
thusiasm.
Fans like to see a pattle' with
college spirit rampant. There is no
doubt about witnessing real
struggle when the Pagemen and
Little Giants tangle. If there is any
doubt a glance at the scoree the past
two years will be convincing. In
each instance Butter was winner
by the narrow margin of two points.
once it was to and again, to 0.
Wabash Grips" Improve
The Charlottesville team has been
crippled this season, but appears to
he rounding into shape. The back
deld, which has been badly shot"
VIII get back into something like
normal appearance If Johnson and
Hobson play.
Captain Staples, a tackle, also
will bolster the line. Things in gen
eral are looking up a bit at Wabash.
Helm, at quarter, who has been hav-
ing scholastic difficulties, may get
them Strengthened out. Cords. an
other back. got into the Hanover
contest. He has been out most Of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
MAROONS EXPECT
AERIAL ATTACK
.Stagg Prepares Defense
Against Ohio State.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. oct. 21.-Anticipating
n strong aerial attack from Ohio
State, at Columbus Saturday. Coach
Stagg Monday drilled his men on de
Tense against forward passes. The
old man" also supplied new often
sive plays. and the forward pass
figured there, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Bostes Notre Dane-Bsy Saturday for City High Schools
CAPTAIN OF TIGERS AND
OTHER STARS IN SHAPE

Stout Gibson, Mcmillan and DnSmore Recover From
Injuries Rockne'8 Machine to Play Without Walsh.
BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. Y. Oct 21-Capain Stout, Gibson, Nc
MILAN and Dnsmore the Princeton Tiger lineup
Monday in time for the hardest Monday practice of the
in preparation for the Notre Dame game Saturday Dnsmore
has cnched his place quarter Bill Roper said
against Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

Il have nothing important to say
right now" Johnson said There
may be something later, but YOU
know these things take time"
lie pointed out It took more than
a year TO bring out the details Of
the White Sox scandal in 1919 and
more than that to punish the guilty
ufavnra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

on running plays was especially
good.
Stuhldreher, D. Miller. Crowley
and Layden. were spoken Of as
wonderful machine. Coach Rockne
didn't order many passes used
against the Army. but next Satur-
day at Princeton IT is thought he
will instruct Stuhldreher, his fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
COOLER BEATS RAMSEY
Fast Clip Maintained in State Three
Cushion Tourney.

Harry Cooler defeated Ramsey, 80
to 81, in the State three-cushion
billiard tourney Monday night at
Coolers parlors. The winner kept
up the fast pace set in the early
matches of the meet, finishing his
string in seventy-three innings. Co
field and Jones meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Sid Beats Nate

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT. Oct. Elm a slow
ten-rounder here Monday night, Sid
Barbarian, local lightweight, was
awarded the judges decision over
Nate Goldman, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

EIOTRE DANES fine victory
I'm over the stout West Point
LII eleven caused Eastern grid
critics to give the Rockre crew
rIuch boosting. The splendid man
ner in which the Irish reeled off
plays made a big hit with the
scribes at the Polo Grounds. New
York. last Saturday. The writer's
said the Notre Dame interference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
CITY BOWLING TOURNEY
Meet Awarded TO Beams Illinois
Alleys in December.

The annual city bowling tourna-
ment has been awarded to Beams
Illinois St. alleys by the City Bowling
Association. The meet will be held
early in December.
L. Collins, secretary Of the as
soclation. will receive entries and is
in direct charge Of the meet.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
CHICAGO DESIRES
n. D.-ARMY FRAY
1925 Battle Planned for
Grant Park Stadium.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 21-The Notre
Dame-Army game in 1925 Will be
played here in the Grant Park sta
dunn, which viii be increased to a
capacity Of $1,000. according to re-
liable reports.
Local boosting has started to Sc
cure the feature grid contest for
the Windy City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Saints and Seattle to Play Series of
Nine Contests.

By Times Special
SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-Plans have
been completed for the post-season
series between Seattle. winners Of
the Pacific Coast League pennant.
and st. Paul, American Association
champs. The first game will be
played here on Saturday.
1t will be a nine-game affair. The
umpires selected are Ted McGrew Of
the Association and Roy Brashear
of the Coast loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
To Guard His End

Il don't know what any one else
is doing about IT," he said, but l
do know I'm going to keep digging.
Some one has got to keep baseball
clean and I'm going to take care Of
my end"
Johnson admitted he had no rea-
sons to believe that Cosy Dolan and
Jimmy O'Connell were not the only
Giant players involved in tho at
tempt to bribe Heinie Sand. the
Philadelphia shortstop, to throw a
ball game to the Giants.
Johnson said 1t looked funny at
the time and that 1t was very strange
two players should invent the idea
and try and carry It out without
having it known to others.
No Winter Fights
The American League president
refused to discuss Commissioner
Lands. He said he was preparing
for no fights at the winter meetings
Lands is also remaining quiet. He
would not comment upon a report
that a Philadelphia pitcher had been
called in to be investigated before
the World Series.
The commissioner still insists he IS
going to keep digging into the
scandal. His time will be occupied
now by an unexpected development
in the case that came with the suit
of Cosy Dolan, one OF the barred
Giants, to recover his share Of the
World Series money.
The commissioners Office natur-
ally will have to defend the suit, but
TO plans have been made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Wilce Tells En-

By United Pres
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 21.-By
means Of diagrams on cardboard.
Coach Jack Wilce Monday explained
to each varsity man his part in'the
plays by which Ohio State hopes to
beat Chicago here Saturday. Wilce
then sent two teams through a sig
nal drill on the plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
AT WISCONSIN,

MADISON Wis-Coach Jack Ryan Mon
day sent his second team against the all
Americans in a long drill. determined to
develop reliable substitutes for the Mich
igan and later encounters. Larsen. who
showed well at quarter back against the
Gophers. is expected to occupy that posi-
ton against the Wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
GOOZeman OutpOinted

TOLEDO, Oct. 21.-Ernie Gooze-
man, Chicago featherweight, was
Outpointed by Rosy Stoy, Lancaster,
Pa, in a twelve-round scrap here
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

BLOOMINGTON. Ind Signal dril and
tackling practice predominated on the Hoo
sier gridiron Monday. Navy BIZ In
gram, declaring Indiana's tackllng was
ragged against Chicago. sent his men time
and again at the dummies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
BAN RUNS OUT OF TALK
AND BECOMES SUBDUED
Johnson Fails to Renew Fight on Lands and McGraw-
Cosy DoIan Sues for Coin,
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
AZ - So Cnrrrspta,

nj q
CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Rather subdued and with very little
say Johnson president of the American League back
from his vacation The bombs which he hurled Commissioner
Lands and John McGraw during the world apparently
have become exhausted for the time being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
AT ILLINOIS

EVANSTON W.-Coach Thistlcthw ate
delivered himself OF a tuuguc-lashing on
tho "boues which. he declared. lost the
Purdue game for the Purple. Llmberins
up under kicks and passes completed Mon
day practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
College Grid Camps
AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR. Nlich-The regulars
who played against Illinois and Red"
Grange got off with a signal drill Mon
day, but the second strlnEers scrimmaged.
long scrimmage for The varsity was
expected today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

WEST pOINT-Baxter star end OF the
Army team. was still on clutches az the
Cadets resumed practice Monday and he
Is not expected back In the lineup for two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
ROcI1ne Warriors Battered

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. I'll
Injuries to both hands are expected
to keep Capt. Adam Walsh, star
Notre Dame center, out Of the game
for several weeks. He was the only
regular missing from practice Mon
day, but the team as a whole was
in a battered condition.
Coach Rockne and squad will de-
part Thursday for the game with
Princeton in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Butler Works

The Butler varsity started hard
work today after a day Of rest Mon
day for the regulars. The team
seems TO be taking definite form
now. The best backheld combina-
ton appears to be found with Paul
ut fun on offense. Nipper seems to
have an edge on the quarter back
job. Woods and GriEEs round out
the first string ball carriers.
only minor injuries were sus-
tanned in the Centenary contest in
which Butler put up a game fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

LAFAYETTE. Ind-With an open date
Saturday. Hurdues practice sessions this
week are light, but Coach Phelau is point
ing his men to the Chicago game Nov. /.
The Boilermaker student body IL in high
spirit over the defeat OF Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

ANNAPOLIS-Th battered Navy play
crs were given 4 long practice Monday in
getting down under punfs and receiving
them. In Which they displayed great weak
ness In the game against Princeton.