davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-12-05
TAXPAYERS ALSO INTERESTED


To arouse greater interest in
good roads, the American Road
Builders Association has form.
ed plans for national observance
of Good Roads Week during the
week of January IL, 1926.
Schools will be asked to have
appropriate exercises. and civic
clubs will hold meetings for pur
pose of discussing necessary
road construction. . s.
During same week, the Asso
citation. will hold it's annual con
vention in Chicago. discussing
road building from two angles
one dealing with actual construc.
tion of roads and of especial in
terest to contractors, and the
other-dealing with technical and
administrative problems of espe
cial interest to: engineers and
state, county, and city officials.
There should be 3 third pro
position .considered-the interest
of the. taxpayer and the type OF
road construction which will
give him the most for his money,
for be pays the bill. The Man
sUI0CtUf0c. sf.ss< ;t.ts.tt4.s, ~
The border vidette., 1925-12-05

Gladys Cory of Phoenix, Field
Secretary of the Christian Ea
deavor, have been active for the
success Of the day.
In many households a simple
meal appropriating that eaten at
Near East Relief. orphanages in
Greece. Syria and Palestine will
be served. and the difference in
the cost between, this simple
meal and the usual elaborate
Sunday dinner will be given to
the fund. ..,
More than so countries will
observe Golden Rule Sunday on
December 9th. according to Chas.
V. Vickrey of New York, inter.
national secretary of the move.
ment, national organizations of
every kind, commercial. fratern.
al, civic, women's, young PEG
ples', boy scouts, girl scouts,
etc, are co operating. President
Coolidge has strongly endorsed
the day.
Golden Rule Day headquarters
for the southwestern district are
at 804 Wright & Calender Bldg, !,
Los Angeles.
The border vidette., 1925-12-05
ARTICLES Or lNcoRpoRA1ioN
"M0N0c0 CATTLE COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS:
That we, the undertfgned; do hereby
associate ourselves together tor the
purpose OF forming q corporation under
the. laws OF the State of Arizona and
do'hereby adopt the following Articles
Of Interpretations:
ARTICLE
The names, residences and postoffice
addresses OF the incorporators are as
follows: ,#s@1'j
Charles L.. Hardy, Nogsles, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona;
Leslie G. Hardy. Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
IA ARTICLE IL
The name OF this corporation is "MO-
NOCO CATTLE COMPANY"
ARTICLE III @.-
The principal place OF business at
which the business of the corporation
IS to be transacted is N0gales, Santa
Cruz county, lArizona. but other Offices
may be established and maintained
within or outside OF Arizona at such
places as the Board OF Directors may
desi ignate, where meetings OF the Board
OF Directors may be held and any and
all business, transacted. or
ss~ ARTICLE Nv =.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be- transacted by the cor.
poration is as follows:
To breed. raise, buy, sell, export,
import and deal in cattle, sheep. horses
and live stock of all classes and de-.
scriptions, aud to purchase, lease, or
otherwise acquire farms, ranches, and
lands, suitable for stock raising and
agricultural business. '.
To engage in the business Of selling
goods, wares and merchandise. upon
commission, or as general selling; agent,
and particularly to act as agents or
brokers for the selling upon commits
sion or otherwise of cattle and live
stock of all, kinds and descriptions.
To carry ON general mercantile bust.
ness, and to buy, own. sell and deal in
all kinds of merchandise and personal
property. .
To produce, purchase. sell, import.
export and generally deal In all kinds
OF farm and ranch products.
The border vidette., 1925-12-05
FAIR PROJECTIONS FOR HOME
INDUSTRY.

Representative Smith of Idaho,
national authority on Western
conditions, reports to President
Coolidge that farmes of North
west are finding their condition
greatly improved by reasonable
tariff protection. Sugar develop
ment Of the West is almost Who'll
ly dependent on the tariff; and
the sheep business is maintained
largely through tariff support.
Our tariff should not shut out
foreign competition lit should
simply equalize the price SO that
American producers have an
eqHal chance with cheap labor
foreign output. Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1925-12-05
TAKE THE AIR.

Freedom, Of. the air: cannot
mean q license to every person
or corporation that wishes. to
broadcast his name or wares,
and thus monopolize the listen
er's set, declares Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover. He made
three Recommendations to the
Fourth Annual Radio Confer
ence looking toward the solving
Of the radio puzzle. +"
IL Radio ira tic regulation By
the federal government to extent
OF allotment Of wave lengths,
control Of power and policing. g.l} q
2. Division Of United States
into, radio service areas"
s. Delegation TO the 4 radio
public OF these zones g.. large
voice in determining what broad
casting stations are to occupy
the wave lengths assigned to
various areas.
g3sUnder Hoovet's plan, Il would
be.necessary toset UP some form
of zone. machinery before which
applicants for. broadcasting per-
mits would appearsto establish
their right 10 take the air
This machinery would report tc
the Department of Commerce,
which would issue licenses or
local recommendation. = Manu-
facturer. ;.
The border vidette., 1925-12-05
GOLDEN RULE DAY.

Young Peoples Societies of
Arizona churces are CO operat
ing in the. observance of Golden
Rule Sunday, December 6, on
behalf of Near East children.
Miss Vera Clyner. of Yuma,
State President of the Epworth
League, and Rev. A. S. Baillee
of Tucson, President, and Miss
The border vidette., 1925-12-05
"A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. Another Christmas
season is at hand. and with it
has come the eighteenth annual
sale Of Christmas Seals, the Ma
tion. wide custom through which
the people of the United States,
and the people of Arizona con
tribute their moral and financial
support, to the movement for the
control and eradication of uber
culosis. and
WHEREAS, The work of the
national, state and local asso.
Citations engaged in this work
and financed by the sale Of
Christmas Seals, is Of great value
to our State and to it's units
counties, cities, towns and vii
lagos, and they express the con.
sensus Of opinion Of those inter.
ested ihT public health, and help
to develop a wider concern and,
q deeper public interest in health
conservation, and y
WHEREAS, They carry on the
newer activities in tuberculosis
work until the practicabiiity of
such activities and measures has
been demonstrated and the pub
iceintereste aroused. aud the de-
sire BY the people; to carry them
on at, public expense is develop
ed. and they assist in arousing
The interest of the people ID the
enforcement Of public heatthsre
'gnlations, thus facilitating the
Reconsideration ofslaws. designed
for heienRthen ming OF Fife Sand
WHEREAS, This il a winning
fight, as during the past tMenty
years there has been an organ
lied effort to ombat tuberculo.
sis, to reduce it's ravages, to
cure it's victims, and to eventual
~ eradicate it. and this fight has
extended over the entire nation,
and during this period the5death
rate from tuberculosis has been
reduced in the United States by
SO per centss aud q great part OF
the credit for this work belongs
to the<organizatiops financed and
supported by the sale of Christ
mas Seals, and s.<
WHEREAS, Arizona has it,own
problems ia the fight of tnber.
culosis in addition ito all the
problems of other States, nature
having given Us q beneficial
climate, which brings US many
people who need help to- get
back to health, some of whom re
ceive help from private sources,
some. from the public funds -
but the problem gets more. acute
as time passes, and one, of the
foremost organizations in help.
ing to work out the problem of
the migratory tubercular is that
supported by the sale of Christ
mas Seals. and l. E
WHEREAS, The impressive re.
duction ia the death rate from
tuberculosis, that for many cen
turies has been one of the great
est causes of the breaking up OF
homes, of lingering illness, and
of great economic losses. is most
gratifying, but the progress al
ready made is but challenge to
all of Us to go forward with the
work,
Now, THEREFORE,, /, George
w. P. Hunt. governor of the
State of Arizona, do hereby pro,
claim the month of December as
the period for the eighteenth
annual Christmas Seal Sale, and
do hereby commend the pur.
Pchase and use of Christmas Seals
as q ready, practical, and effec-
tive means of participation by
the public in the organized move
ment for saving the lives and
promoting the health and ply.
sical vigor of the men, women
and children of Arizona.
In Witness Whereof,
I have hereuuto set my
The border vidette., 1925-12-05

STATE OF ARIZONA, D..
County of Santa Cruz.
This instrument was acknowledge
before mo this End day of Decemb Der.
1925. by Charles L. Hardy and Leslie
G. Hardy. ~, ~ >>Atf.
My commission will expire; Febru.
ary 28, 1927. a.
(Notarial SeaD
NORMAN D. POMEROY,
Notary Public, Santa Cruz county,
ArizoLa. 1856.
The border vidette., 1925-12-05
DECEMBER s, 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

G. Walkeris q guest at the
Evans hotel from Pasadena, Cali
fOrnia. &ss; -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Indians to Face Handicap for First Two Weeks
Frisco and Sacramento
VIII BE in Top Shape
Seals and Solons Are Playing Full Month of Exhibi-
ton Games With Hgh-Class Clubs on Their Home
Grounds; Impossible for Seattle, Portland, Bees

CANTA MARIA. Cal March 27.-"A that hope for
y during the first weeks of the season is that
thru with break and go home to Seattle with
n 500 standing" says Red" killefer
The Soretopped leader of the Indians points that
s team win be under serious handicap during the first
series in that both Francisco and Sacramento will
have played full month more of exhibition games with
high class clubs in their home parks and they will be play
ing almost md-SeaSon ball.
1T handicap that the Seattle Portland and Salt Lake
clubs face every year says kefer because these teams
must train smaller cities where there small chance
of getting many hgh-claSs exhibition games and unless
the hters face good pitching and the hurer have chance
work under fire ii takes Mt least weeks or so before
they be playing real ball
And il takes lot OF games in the won column TO make
up for those first two disastrous weeks Last year
won only three of first l3 games and came
home last place. IL many weeks before we pulled
up the first division and while stayed there after
making the grade it a long. hard climb
IAN | hope for, said before, is that we can come
home with $3.50 break in the games 1t is all that any
body ask of the Indians and will be doing well if
we take that many games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
E1-Beauers Tell of
Need of Jim Poole

SANTA MARIA. March 27.-Tc
DAILY and Frank BRAZIL, who play /
for Portland last year, both Il
that the Beavers win have TO, il
time getting along without Jm
Poole If the smuggling first baseman
doesn't report. They both claim
that Babe Thomas. the kid first
sacker OF the team, lacks experience
enough to step in at this position
and everybody knows that Poole
can punish that baseball. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Jean Borotra
Is Entered in
Indoor Meet
French Star, Wimbledon
Champion, to Compete
in New York Tourney

NEW YORK. March 27.--Franee
~ 10 all set 10 walk away with a
victory In he first major interna.
tional competition OF the year
Jean BorOtfa. star OF the French
Davis CUP team and the Wimble
don champion Of 1924. is the rank
Ing entry In the national indoor ten.
mis- championships which start here
Saturday
Unless he IS not on his game. %
result Of his voyage from France,
Borotra ought 70 have but little
trouble winning the championship
as the leading American players
arc not entered.
Vincent Richards. who won the
title last year for the third consec-
utiye time. Is playing IN the South,
and did not enter 10 defend his
championship. Frank r. Hunter,
who was second in the singles last
year and the winner Of the doubles
with Richards, has also passed w
Inc tournament.
Bill Tilden, the worlds champion,
has not played In the indoor cham
pionships for several years and Is
too busy with movies and other
things 10 try for another title that
he cares little for.
Tilden told friends recently in the
South that ne might confine his
competition TO exhibition work this
year and that II was not at all
certain he would defend his title or
play with the American team in
the Davis cup challenge round.
None Of the stars from the Pa.
cific coast are entered in the tour.
nament and the Middle West IS not
represented By any Of its leading
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
EAST-WEST
MATCH ON

Los ANGELES. cal. March e.
East meets West Friday 10 decide
the southern calitrnia womsn's golf
championship. with Alias Rosamond
sherwood. Lone Island. and Miss
Mary X. browne Los Angeles. IN
the final match OF the annual tour.
namont
Miss Sherwood wons her way 10
the finals By defeating Miss Dorothy
Richards, Cleveland. finlshluE In SO.
new course record Miss Browne
won easily over Mira. Dorothy nm.
Les Angeles. 10 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
DOC SMELL
BEATS LEE

TACOMA. Wash, March I'll
Doc" sneu local hurricane" ban.
tam. won the slx.rouud decision over
Georste Lee. Chinese. here Thursday
night, Smell Unbiased the full power
Of his terrific attack. landing terrific
right swings on the side Of the face.
but Lee refused to so down. and in
the last two rounds swapped punches
with his hard.hittlnE opponent
. Marine Ranleri q Great Falls. held
Young Peter Jackson 90 a draw de.
clsion. and Norman wilson got IA
draw with Spec wooels. Both VIII,
son and Ranieri should have won,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Connecticut Nurmi
Protest Is Denied

NEW YORK. March 81 Protest
Of the Connecticut association. ask.
ing for the suspension Of Paavo
Nurmi for falling to appear recently
in a race tn Hartford. WAS denied b5
the registration COMMITTEES II tho
Metropolitan asrociation Of the 4, A.
Z committee Investigation Il was
said. showed that Surmi was ~ and
unable 10 run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Everything Is
0. K. for Lane

CASTA MARIA. Cal. March q.
~ Everything "a rosy IN the
Billy Lane household again.
Ths little Rabbit Of the Seattle
club. who had more troubles than
Job a year ago when he WAS
cracked in the head by pitched
boil ana hia wife sns very III and
his twin boyn weren't no well. ls
W and smiling regularly again.
Lane reports that his wife is on
the road 10 recovery and that the
two young Lanes are getting 80
husky that he'll have them out
Hhagring fiy balls soon.
Seattle fans viii be glad 30
know that tho Rabbit has given
nc jinx The Eo.by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
EUGENE HARGRAyE
Cincinnati Reds
Catcher

Born New Haven, Ind July Is.
1892.
Major League Carcer-Sold to
Chicago Cubs by Terre Haute or
the Central league in 1913. Two
years later released to Kansas City.
American association. in player
trades. Released to Memphis, South.
ern association. by Kansas City. in
1917. Signed by ST, Paul at close
Of 1918 season and purchased for
1913. Sold TO Cincinnati close OF
1890 season. Reported sale price
$4,000.
Outstanding Feats Caught us
games in 1928. Batted 1888 same
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
TWO PITCHERS
FOR INDIANS

CANTA MARIA, Cal, March 81
~ The Seattle Indians will probably
be blessed with the addition Of two
new pitchers within the next few
days, Nick Dumovitch Is expected
20 join the Tribe Saturday and
George Stuelnnd nj San Francisco
the opening week Of the Coast league
season. NJ
They arc both from the Chicago
Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Sterling Stryker
Is Letter Writer

SANTA MARIA. March "a ster
lins s'ryker is tho chief letter.
writer OF tho Indians and he gives
The Z = mail 10, Of punishment.
The soo-pound pitcher IL the
bridegroom Of the club aud there's
g reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

cham y ! 0nahlps
for the United
States. died re.
Gently after a
short illness Al
the age Of Is he
" as coupatB :
lively in his
prime. and there
were suggestions
that le had been
made the victim
vi NAAlA kiNss TIA :
he had an nth-
l"tic heart and
tho kindred ais
thai aruna e.af-
th0ritics blame
upon too much
youthful uxcr,
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

The we'll known ink has made rs
appearance among some Of the han,
dicap candidates Little Chief, II Is
reported. win not be able 10 go 10
the poat owing TO tendon pulled
IN his race on Wednesday. when he
was beaten by chilhowss.
osprey is reported thrown out ot
training with a wrenrbed ankle and
Cannonshot met with Injury Wed.
pssday when he wns klashed on the
leg BY Little Chiefs hoof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Chicago Cubs to
Engage Tribesmen

LOS ANGELES. March 27.-Chi-
cago's Cubs are preparing to move
farther North. their last game here
will be played Sunday. after which
one section Of the crew journeys
TO Sacramento and the other goes
TO Santa Maria to engage the Sc
'attle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Jinx Hits
Horses in
Big Clash
Three Crack Entries in
Coffroth Handicap May
Not Start

GAN DIEGO. Cal, March 27.-chll.
- howsc, 3 NJ NswmanH crack
runner was allotted top weight of
1875 pounds for the $50 90. Coffroth
handicap SUNDAY 10 the list Of
weights made by Friday
Following nre.the most likely start
err and lmpostr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Harry Wills Won't
Act Until April /

NEW YORK. March q Harry
yvllls. negro heavyweight challenger.
viii not consider ans offers until
April !. his manager Paddy Mullins.
said here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

0RLAN MO. March gT.--Hhen
eatrbaH fans spcak OF Elmer
SRith they usually refer TO him as
ihr only player ~ etter make a
homo taH Ia teorid series .rlth Tho
bdscs fIied
THAT'S Just iThat Elmer did In tho
1890 cIasEto bripesH Cleveland aEd
brooklyn. Ne teas playing teiih the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Has Tilden
Fallen, Too?

HOLLYWOOD. March ga
Bill Tilden, tennis champion and
Marjorie Daw, screen actress,
neither denied nor affirmed
Thursdays rumors they were
engaged.
Engaged TO Miss Daw? How
delightful!' commented Tilden.
when the couple was discovered
dining together.
Engaged TO Mr.. Tildcn9 Let
the rumor ride" echoed the film
actress.
Miss Daw arrived here recently
from New York to secure u d.
yorce from Eddie Sutherland.
motion picture director, TO whom
she was married two years ago.
ridden will meet William M.
Johnston IN exhibition tennis
matches ut San Francisco. April
and 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Earl Baird Winner
of New Hauen Bout

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March &C..
Earl BaIrd. Seattle lightweight,
won stN+round decision from
Georgia Day. New Haven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

a Tennessee congressman says
the country is spending too much
money on arms. IL he is referring
to some of the terrible looking
pitchers We've seen in training
camps he's right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
CARL DUANE WINS

NEW YORK. March sf-carl
puane, New York featherwsigh,.
knocked out Lew Avsry. New York.
In The second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
HE DEVELOPED
GRADIjAI.Ii

Gradually he developed. and as he
did. he made his exercises little
more strenuous Then he began run
ming and jumping and his body
thrived on athletics.
'Prinstcsn entered Syracuse an in.
valid, and before he was graduated
he was ono Of the best broad jumpers
America had or has had since, His
United States record stood until a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March eG. ~ Meyer
~ Prinstein, one Of Americas great
est athletes. who won four Olympic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
ATHLETICS is BUILDING
UP MAN HOOD OF u. S.

Few years ago, when II Was broken
by Sol Butler
Another yOungstcr very much in
prominence nov. had the same sort
Of success in beating physical dis.
ability and in becoming one OF the
best athletes Of the day. Rather CO.
incidentally. he was brought out by
Robertson, During the recent inter-
collegiate indoor track and field
championships. Nelson Sheriff.. Of
the University OF Pennsylvania team,
astoundcd the spectators by yaulting
u feet for new worlds indoor
record.
That's a great pole yaulter you
have there. Robhy" friend re-
marked 10 the Pennsylvania coach.
Yes. be is. You don't know the
half Of #. He's a great kid and n
game kid. II he didn't have the
heart he has. he wouldn't know how
to put on q track suit Rcbby said
That youngster came 10 me as a
freshman and asked mo TO help him. -
Robby SAID lie was thin. pale
kid, and he reminded me Of the type
OF boy who wants to carry the
water. bucket for the baseball team
jus, so he can be near the athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27


tories that he scored with tho Amer
lean Olympic teams tn 1900. 1904 and
1906 lie won the hop. step and
jump IN 1900, tho broad jump and
the hop-sten In 1904 and tfo broad
Jump In 1905. iie WAS never horaldcd
tho for HIS greatest victory. that vic.
tory over physical incfticicncy which
threatened him with tho life OF nm
ihFnlid when he was a mere young,
ster
Lawson Robertson, track coach al
the University Of Pennsylvania, head
coach Of tho 1924 American Olympic
team and teammate OF Prinstciu's
on tho American olympic teams IN
1904 and 1905. knows the story Of his
greatest achievement.
'Prinsicln was only IS years
OF age" Robertson says. "and on
the normal scale he should have
enjoyed many more years, hut il
he had not taken up athletics Il
y quite possible that lie would
have died years ago.
When he first entered Syracuse
university he was an invalid. His
lungs were weak. his heart not so
good and he generally WINS undevel.
oped But instead Of resignlng him
SELF TO an early death and sitting
down and waiting for II he decided
TO exercise.
lie began working in the Rymns.
stun with simple cnlisthenlcs. He
went about the reconstruction OF his
physical self in n very careful man
ner. He did not go at It too rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Indians al the time. hts SECOND en-
gaDrHent trtth that club
Smith u meA kuopa ihfHost the
AmericaH league. having 5erH riih
BotipH. Washington aad Ncln York.
scsidch Cleveland. Thia spria9 tiadh
him on fhs roster Of the Reds. 1rhofe
hs hopes 10 gaia a berth w tho out.
field