davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
STAR CONSERVES
MOTOR FUEL
Oil Usage Nominal in New
Non-leak Engine

Recent governmental action ln app
pointing "a commission on oil eOnser-
walton has brought that important
subject aEain To the foreground
The department OF the interior.
THRU It's bureau of mines. has CON
Quoted tests ou many types OF PASS
cngcr ears and trucks. which have
developed the Interesting aud import
ant fact that thrccteuths " tho
power of gasoline used as motor fuel
Is wasted and is discharged from the
motor IN the form OF combusublc
gRsvs.
Tho elimination OF waste In guso-
limo and oil used Tor automotlyo fuel
and fabrication has long been a mat
Tor Tor serious consideration ON the
part Of automobile manufacturers.
MANY manufacturers have achieved
mo- small measure % success in their
efforts to reduce gas aud OH con.
sumption hy increasing gas aud oil
mileage thru highly developed car.
hurrllon and oiling systems aud oil
tight motor construction.
The star automobile Is an OK.
ample statistics compiled al the
nuunt Motor Inc. FROM reports by
star owners. show that the average
star owner uses little or no OIL. "a.
ctpllns when he changes. every 300
miles, These reports dcmunstrutc
that tho manufacturers pf the star
ear have succeeded in building d
motor that Is practically on-tighL
and that oil waste thru piston leaks.
front ana rear motor end leaks aud
loose crankcasc and motor block con,
ncctious has been reduced 10 a mini.
mum,
Gasoline mileage. also. has brcu
rahed to "A high standard. 1906 own
er driving under an the variable
conditions OF road and climate perul
lar TO the United states reporting an
average OF 23S miles per gallon OF
gas
The star in this important eco.
uomic phase. as In many others. no
less important. has assumed dom.
iuhnt position Ia the automobile
industry which the local Howell
Thompson Motor Co, reports Is
resulting In constantly Increasing
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Spring Is Here-Time
to Fix Up the Old Bus
Timely Tips to Motorists by Eberharter's May
Save Lots of Trouble Later

Us time 10 get your ear la shape
Tor the summer camping ana fishing
trips. There arc many little things
10 do 20 reduce trouble on the road
20 q minimum uu1 10 cut down re-
pair bills Most Of these are simple
and can be done In your own garage.
Eberharter's Garage. Inc. Third ave.
al Virginia, has compiled the follow
ing list Of suggestions 10 help you.
Inspect your battery. n II h low
have Il rsoharged The warmer TEN.
peruiurss now Will neccssitate rcsI
lar inspection 10 insure proper
amount Of water.
Change the oil in your motor;
lighter winter grades should now be
replaced.
Inspect grease in transmission, dit
ferential and unlveraals.
Give particular attention 10 steer.
ing gear. 4 few minutes time and
10 cents for a bolt now may save
your life on dangerous road.
Drain water from radiator 20 get
rid OF alcohol used IN cold weather.
Rrfll with water in which has been
dissolved n small package Of baking
soda. Run motor br5kly for 20 or
30 minutes; drain and flush with
hose, You'll be surprised at amount
OF rust and dirt you VIII remove, and
how much easier II win bo TO keep
your motor cool on the long hard
pulls.
Your valves undoubtedly Will need
grinding. IL they have had no nttcn-
ton during tho winter watch out
for looFc bearings
Timing and complete lighting and
ignition system should be adequately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
CHAMPIONS AID
TOM MILTON
Driver Sets New Speed Mark
With Champion Plugs

when Tommy Milton flashed un-
der the wire a winner in the 25o.milo
race Mt tho Culver City. Cal, board
track March I, in tho worlds record
time OF 1859 miles nm hour. he
opened tho 1925 racing season with
another victory for Champion spark
plugs simultaneously, Masetti, driv-
ing a little two-litro Bugatti Cham.
pIon equipped. won tho first big 1925
race abroad--the' Grand Prix dc
Rome-by Il four-lap margin.
The twin victory made II the 18th
consecutive Champion win In major
speed contests tho world over since
October, 1923, when the Champion
Spark Plug Co. decided TO re.entor
automobile racing contests, II was
also tho sixth new worlds speedway
record since that time by cars using
those spark plugs.
Milton at Culver City made the en-
tire $50 miles In l hour. IS minutes
and 10 seconds. The previous $50.
mile worlds record OF 1858 miles an
hour was made by Bennett Hill on
the same track December Is, Peter
DoPaolo was second and Robert Nc
Donough, Milton's portogo, third.
Mono OF the three changed n plug
thruout the entire race. which was
run under n blazing sun and on n
bllstoring hot track. causing an cpl
demic Of tire changes and over.
heated engines.
Tho Culver City race was n great
tribute to Champion spark plugs and
marked another clean sweep for
them According 20 NJ. G, Dewitt,
vice president Of that company,
every car that entered the race Was
equipped with Champions Their
record for consecutive victories has
never been approached by any piece
Of automotive equipment. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
MOTOR is AID TO
o BUSINESS
Velie Statistics Show Car
Is Efficiency Aid

In connection with tho creation 90
tho fourdoor coach the Nclie Motors
Corp. Moline, an, has completed e.
survey showing t.rst, that 60 per cont
of an the mileage rolled up ON auto
mobiles, each year. b. FOR business
purposes. second. that lshJurdN,
cheap enclosed car OF the six cylmdsr
type Is hy FAR the most popular OF
an models,
Prior 10 the announcement OF tho
new coach. the Nellie Motors Corp
made thoro survey og us market
aud found among other things. that
tti,Qoo cars tn this country are
owned by doctors.
These professional mon drive their
cars annually, Il was found an ave.
$50 OF ii0o0 miles per year aud
e was not one among their ranks
no dld not repor, that the au,omo,
bile increased their efficiency TWEEN
ty.two per cent said that IL WAS.
increased 90 per cent by the ear and
The same number said h was iu,
creased 100 per cent. Five per cent
said that it was Increased 200 per
cent,
Not a single business concern m
the United states could bc found
hat did not state that BE- employed
automobiles IN numbers varying
from one TO hundreds Tor business
purposes
These same concerns reported that
they had found that the siN-cyliRdrr
automobile gnyu the greatest salts.
faction was. the cheapest 10 operate
IN the long run. when depreciation
was considered along with wear and
tear They also said that they prc-
fcrred the closed ear for all season
use and said that the so,callcd coach
~ today especially the four door
variety, came nearer 10 meeting their
needs than any other model
This fact is borne out In a state
mcnt from tho Vclio company show.
ing that IS per cent OF their produc-
tion at this time Is ON the fourdoor
rcach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

a has been noticcnbly checked"
80 flr Im attendance goes, Coale
says, - motor car facilitates attend.
aurc by tho whole family"
In the country tho small village
church. has found new lease on
NE with tho aid Of tho automobile.
Especially n situated on main
highway and with a lot FOR parking
nearby, The church has been wen
attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Motorists Go to Church
Sundays; Roads Crowded

CONGESTION Of traffic on the
" highways leading ~ and out VI
tho big cities is helping church at
tendance on Sundays
Far fetched as this statement ap
pears, u contains direct relation
snip between Sunday touring and
church going IL lies IN the dread
that has been developing among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

In the spring an automobile own.
er's fancy turns TO cleaning up the
old bus. During the remainder OF the
year the color Of the car may be un-
recognizable but somehow the bright
sunshine and the clean breezcs form
kind Of tonic that gets into an
automobile owners blood and urges
him to clean UP the car, IL for no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
NIsIIs AIIn smnMs

r. +. Bradncld, vice president Of
tho Velic MotorB Corp. Moline, H.,
has returned from visits 10 tho ma
lority Of automobile shows. visiting
Sew York, Philadelphia. Washing.
ton. Cleveland, Louisville, Des
Moinss. Denver, Omaha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
SHOW ON nOOrTOr

The auto show at Sioux CITY In,
was held on the roof Of tho Chamber
Of Commerce building. No effort
was mndc 10 attract mass attend
nnce. n was for prospects only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
JOINS yELIE FIRM

II. a. Mckee, formerly with tho
Moon Motor Car CO.. has Joined the
sales promotion department OF the
VolIo Motor Corp Moline, H. sue.
ceodlng n. a. Martin, resigned.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Grantwood Man Charged With
Murder Held for the Grand Tury

Refusal to allow his daughter to
wed the man of her choice is believed
by Bergen police to have been the
cause of the tragedy that led to the
shooting to death Sunday afternoon
of John Inconstanti, 43, of 249 Cres-
cent Lane, Grantwood.
Mallio Fallio, 3S, of 1S4 Hamilton
avenue, Fairview, is held without bail
on charge of murder. Neighbors
say Fallio's attentions to the daughter
of Inconstanti caused a quarrel which
ended with the Staying of the father.
Police said last night Fallio had
accused the father of an attempt to
poison him several weeks ago.
Three persons saw Inconstanti
killed. Giocom Baroni, of 1913 Shaler
avenue, Fairview, told the police he
and Inconstanti were preparing to
play "Brisque" and were driving
stakes in the ground alongside OF
1S3 Hamilton avenue.
Fallio came out of the house and
when he saw Inconstanti fired at him
five times. Dominick Missena, nine
year old boy, of 201 Allen street
New York, was in a wagon ten feet
away. He is the only witness who
saw the first shot fired.
He saw Fallio come from the house
and as he approached Inconstanti he
said in Italian, $50 you are here
and fired a shot which sent Incon.
stanti to the ground. Baroni, who
was driving stake at the time of
the first shot, looked up and saw Fal
lilo fire four more shots at Inconstan
ii. Every one of the five lodged in
the mans abdomen.
George Polifroni, of 1913 Shaler ave.
nue., was attracted by the first shot
He looked up and saw Inconstanti
lying on the ground and saw Fallio
pump four more shots into him.
Fallio began to walk south in Ham.
ilton avenue after the shooting and
then started to run. Palifroni left
the house, jumped over the rear
fence, and gave chase.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

He followed him through the mud
to Day avenue. Here Fallio turned
west and ran toward Anderson ave-
nue..
Polifroni overlook the fleeing man
at Anderson avenue.
In the meantime the Fairview DO
lice had been notified and Patrol
man H. George commandeered an
automobile northbound in Anderson
avenue.
At Day avenue he saw Polifroni
attempting to pull Fallio from a bus.
The policeman went to the assistance
of Polifroni.
Lodged in a cell at the Fairview
police station, Fallio seemed to be
suffering mentally. He is a war vet
eran, and at times he suffered from
she'll shock He rambled incoherently
and could give no reason why he
shot Inconstanti.
They succeeded in getting him to
the street where he still attempted
to escape. He was subdued by the
policeman and his gun was taken
from him. But 1t was empty.
Other police called Darke's ambu-
lance and the wounded man was
taken to the North Hudson Hospital,
but was pronounced dead on arrival.
He was taken to Darke's undertak.
ing rooms in West New York and
later realised to the family.
One man said Fallio was in love
with one Of Inconstantrs seven chill
dren. He asked to marry her two
weeks ago. it is said, and was re-
fused by the father.
No bail was allowed the murderer
and he will await the action of the
grand jury.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

The Fort Lee mayor and council
held very short routine meeting on
Wednesday night.
No business of any public inp6J.
tance was transacted.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

The euchre and pinochle in St.
Johns auditorium, on Walker street,
Cliffside, under the auspices of the
Holy Name Society was a success,
financially and socially.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoke entertained
at dinner Sunday evening Miss Nancy
Bowman of Anderson avenue, Cliff
side, Mr.. Bromley and Mr.. McDear-
man.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14

operation on the part of the cat.
tlemen ia the southwest, we see
no reason for future disasters in
the livestock industry.
These men study forage con
ditions. and devise methods for
year long feeding conditions.
How infinitely this subject is
taken up was demonstrated Ut
the Santa Rita Range Reserve
by Director Matt Cuiley, who
showed how every clump OF
grass was measured and studied
over q period of years by the
aid Of the quadrats and panta
graph. II
This range has now four CO.
operators, cattlemen, who have
leased portions of the reserve,
and who co operate with the di
rector ia such work as calf de
velopment. salt feeding, grass
projection and rodent destruc.
ton. - Arizona Cattleman and
Farmer.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
FARM AND HOME WEEK.


University of Arizona (Tucson)
Feb. IL. The thirteenth annual
Farm and Home Week program,
which started on the University
of Arizona campus last Monday
evening. is now ia progress and
promises to be one OF the most
successful ever held here, &C.
cording to P. Ell. Ross, director
of Agricultural Extention for
Arizona.
The annual custom is, in fur.
therance of q plan of the faculty
OF the College at Agriculture
and the University Executive
Committee to afford the progress.
sive farmers and housewives of
the state q pleasant, instructive
and enjoyable visit to the Uni.
versity, with the view Of giving
the visitors the benefit of learn.
ing from personal observation
what the college is doing. and
ia turn gaining the advantage of
the peoples vie wpoint first hand.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING


Notice is hereby given that the
regular 'annual meeting OF stock.
holders of the Guaymas Water
Supply Company. Ltd, will be
held at, the Office OF Duffy &
Robins in the Doherty Building,
NoRales, Arizona, on Monday
the 10th day of February, 1925,
at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon.
for the election of q Board of
Directors to serve for the ensu.
ing year, the consideration of
accounts and reports of the com
pany for the year 1924, and the
transaction of. such other. bust.
ness as may properly come be,
fore the, meeting. ."
ALI stockholders are requested
to be present in person or by
proxy.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Jan.
nary IS, 1925. .
], FRANK J. DUFFY,
l II st. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
IL $50. - ., $50 '-a 49,
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Estate of Pedro A. Ochoa, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Jose Arturo
Ochoa, executor of the estate Of
Pedro A. Ochoa, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
to the said executor at the law
offices of Hardy & Hardy, Trust
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said estate,
in said county of Santa Cruz.
JOSE ARTURO OcHoA,
Executor OF the estate of Pedro
A. Ochoa, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day OF February, 1925. 2-14-5t
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
ORDER 70 SHOW CAUSE why MORT.
GAGE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court oisthe State
= of Arizona, in and for the
3 County Of Santa Cruz;t, /;
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Jesus Maria Ronq uillo, Deceased.
It appearing to the court from
the petition this day filed by Mi
guel P. Ronquillo, administrator
of the estate OF Jesus Maria Ron
quillu, deceased,s that it ls neces-
cary to mortgage the interest OF
said deceased in certain premises
in order to pay debts Of said estate
and the expense OF administration.
It Is Therefore Ordered by the
court that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased, appear
before the Superior Court on, the
18th day Of February, 1925, at the
hour of 11<o'clock a. IA, Of said
date, at the court room Of said
court, at the Court House, In the
city Of Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, to show cause why an or.
der, should not be granted sto the
said Miguel P. Ronquillo, as ad.
ministrator, OF said estate, ito mort.
gage the real estate described in
his petition; it issfurther. ordered
that copy OF this order be pub
lishe6 for fivessuccessives ,meeksi in
The BORDER v1DErrE.. .. newspaper
printed and published. 10 Nogales
Santa Santa Cruz county, Arizona, & ID
Dated this 23rd day. Of January
1925. ;,.,sssfe q
NJ, MARsTELLER, i
l-24-5t. JUDGE
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
(: jtlf;st,'
!, SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court, OF Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
. Roy & Titcomb, Inc, d corpora
ton, plaintiffs. We. James v. Rob.
ins., administrator OF the. estate Of
Gerardo Z. Castro, deceased, and
,Josefa M. de. Castro, deiendants.
Cross action brought in the Su.
,perior Court Of Santa 6 ruzicounty,
;Stateof arizona and the complain,
filed iD. the said county Of, Santa
Cruz, in the Office OF the clerk Of
the said superior court. 81
In the name of the State OF .Ari-
IONA, to Josefa M,sde Castro. de,
fendant; greetings: 'sets7s, !
sssY You are hereby summoned and
required ito appear in q cross sac.
ton brought againsttyou'and the
above named plaintiff, ,,bys the
above-named co-defendapt. James
V. Robins, administrator Of the
estate, ,of Gerardo <, castEo.. de,
ceased, in the superior court oil
Santa Cruz county, ,,StRte 81 All!
IONA, and ianswer the sscf6sy coin,
plant therein fled with the clerk
Of this said court, at Noeaiss, in
said county; within Itwentyssdaye
after the servieesn upon you Of this
summons, ,itsseryed in Hhiss said
county, orein all other cases within
thirty days thereafter the times
above mentioned beingisxclasive
OF the day Of service; or.judgment
by default winybe takea against
you. "
Given under my hand and seal
Of the superior court, Of Santa. Cruz
county, State Of ARIZONA, this 18th
day Of November, 1924. Ia .g.
Seal. -RoBr. E. LEE, .,.i.,
Clerk ofthe said Superior Court.
2.7-5t. e ss ..4 .j'lts.t' Nlvss
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
/, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
Estate of Santiago Wong, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Frank M. Lynch,
administrator of the. estate of
Santiago Wong, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav,
ing claims against the. said de.
ceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publica
ton of this notice to the said
administrator. at The Nogales
National Bank. the same being
the place for the transaction OF
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
No. .B-I2a TUcsoN-iN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the Matter of John Kara.
bias, Bankrupt. -
To the Honorable VIM. Fl.
Sawtelle.. judge Of the District
Court of the United States for
the District OF Arizona.
John Kara bias, of Nogales, in
the county of Santa Cruz, and
State Of Arizona, III said district,
respectfully represents that on
the 22nd day of October, 1924,
he was duly adjudRed bankrupt
under the acts of Congress re
lating to bankruptcy; that be
has fully complied with all the
requirements of said acts and of
the orders of the court touching
his Bankruptcy.
Wherefore, be prays that he
may be decreed by the court to
have q full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted BY
law from such discharge. =
Dated this Both day of Jan
nary, A. D., 1925.
gasis JOHN KARABIAS,
t. ftg ~ sf 81. ,$gs 3N@ n RankrunE
The border vidette., 1925-02-14

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona, fss:
On this 3lst day of January,
A. D. 1925, on reading the peti
ton for discharge of the above
named bankrupt, it is !
Ordered BY, the Court, that q
hearing be had upon the same on
the sixteenth<da Of March, A.
b. 1925, before the said court, at
Tucson, Ia said district. at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be- published in
The BORDER. VIDETTE, ,Nogales,
Arizona, q newspaper printed Ia
said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons ia
interest may appear. at the said
time and place and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer
ct said petitioner should not be
granted.
And sc is further ordered by
the court, that the clerk shall
send. by mail, to all known Gre
ditors, copies Of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at
their & places Of residence as
stated.
.ts Witness The Honorable VIM.
III. Sawtelle. Judge of the. said
court, and the seal thereof, at
Tucson. in said district. on the
31st day Of January, A. D. 1925.
(Seal) G. r. MCCALL. Clerk.
;@f'. By J. LEE BAKER,
"a = = Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
THE FOREST SERVICE.

More than thirty representa- .
tives of the United States For
est Service gathered in Tucson
and the Santa Rita Range Re
serve for the purpose of study
ing range conditions Il in the
Southwest. It was not merely
. gathering of students; it was
q group of men to whom the live.
stock industry ia the South west
owes q great deal.
The preservation of the range,
that Is, the saving OF the feed
Is one of the most important
problems that the livestock in
dustry has. to contend with in
the South west. With periodical
and occasional thoughts, that
some times extend over a period
of years, this problem becomes
of serious proportions.
When the range was young,
there was sufficient feed for all,
but when the livestock men came
in abundance, with their herds
of thousands of cattle, it took
but short time for the range
to be depleted, and consequently
for the herds to be depleted and
the livestock business to face a
perilous future.
Now, with the services of the
Federal government at their
command, and with proper co.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
HOME FOLKS ATTEND U. or 4.

. I'll. + ~ 4 +. = . p L
j The Santa Cruz delegation to
the Farm aud Home. week pro
gram of the University Of Ari
IONA thought it would be. too
expensive to live ct the hotels
during the week, so rented q
house near the university and is
now running community style.
There are about twenty in the
party, composed Of different
|families from Santa Cruz county,
and they are having q huge lark
as we'll 6enefitti1g BY the educa
|tional advantages offered by the
university. . 81
The plan originated in Santa
Cruz county during the fall when
the date OF the annual farm and
home program was announced,
and it was arranged that the
party from, that county should
make g house party out of the
weeks vacation from home. The
plan is meeting with q great
deal Of enthusiasm, according to
County Agent Lee Gould, q
member Of the party.
The women members of the
party take turns cooking the
meals for the families. while
some Of the men are signed up
to assist in the washing of
dishes. The university furnish
ed the delegation with sanitary
cots to furnish the house, and
bedding was brought along by
the visitors.
The members Of the Santa
Cruz delegation staying at the
house are: DR.. L. w. Klene,
president Of the Farm Bureau,
and family; Lee Gould, county
agent, Mrs. j !. @. Frazier, Mrs.
BARTLETT, Mrs. w. III. Collie, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Neil, Miss Buel.
Ia Bateman. Mrs. Edward LIE
Gendre, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
Collie and M. r. Boosinger, Mr..
and Mrs. John McCarty. Miss
Leta Mead, champion Of. the
Sewing club. work Of Arizona,
and Ernest Valenznela, cham
pion onion raiser Of the Onion
club. and Miss Lenora Murphy,
state home economics demons.
tration agent. Herald.