davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

TO NJ. c. ADAMS, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
expended for the years 1921, 1922, and 1923, the
sum Of THREE HUNDRED 100000 DOLLARS
in labor and improvements upon the following
described mining location, situated and located
in the Orc Blanco Mining District, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. notice of location of which is
recorded III the Office of the County Recorder of
said county, as follows:
OSTRICH" Book 2. Records of Mines, Page
$50, to which record reference is hereby made;
in order to hold said mining claim under the
provisions of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States and the amendments thereto, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims; being the
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, corporation, plaintiff,
vs.. Peter Versus and Herlinda
Versus, husband and wife, de.
PENDANTS.
Under aud by virtue of spe.
cial execution and order of sale,
issued out Of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, in an action wherein
Nogales Building and Loan Asso.
citation, corporation, was plain.
tiff, and Peter Versus and Her
linda Versus, husband and wife,
we're defendants, upon judg.
ment rendered on the 28th day
of May, 1925, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said de.
PENDANTS, for the sum of Seven
teen Hundred One and co. Zoo
Dollars. together with the sum
of One Hundred Seventy and
1O/1OO Dollars, attorneys fees,
current lawful money of the
United States of America, with
interests and costs, have this
day levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest of said
defendants in, of and to the fol.
lowing described real property,
to wit:
Beginning at a point on the
south side line of Elm street, ia
Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, distance westerly fifty.
one, (51), feet from the north.
westerly corner of Lot Seven,
"a, in Block Seven. ~, accord
ing to the map of said Town,
(now City,, of Nogales, made by
William Bradford and of record
in the Office of the County Re.
corder of said Santa Cruz coun.
ty; thence westerly along the
said south side line of Elm
street, seventy five (75), feet to
a point; thence southerly by q
line parallel with the west side
line of said Lot number Seven,
(7), in Block Seven, (7), one hun.
dred fifty, (150). to a point; thence
easterly on course parallel with
the said south side line of Elm
street, seventy, five, (75), feet to1
a point; and thence northerly
one hundred fifty, $50, feet to
the point or place of beginning;
and being a part of Lot Eight,
81. in Block Seven, (0, accord.
inn to the said Bradford map of
Nogales.
Notice is hereby given that +
will, on the 2ath day of June, /
1925, at 100 o'clock a. N. of
said day, at the court house
door ia Nogales, Santa Cruz.
county, Arizona, sell at public
auction, for current lawful
money of the United States
of America, all the right, title.
claim and interest of said defend.
ants in, of and to the above de.
scribed real property, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, with in.
terests and costs, with accruing
costs, to the highest bidder. for
cash.
Dated this 28th day of May, "A.
D. 1925.
Fl. J. Blown, Sheriff.
By Fl. J. PATTERSON.
5-3O-4t. DeDutv Sheriff.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June /, 1925.

In q period when every sign
points to prosperity; when the
needs of the world and its pur.
chasing power are at their peak
for despite the waste of war
the actual wealth of the world
is greater today than ever be.
fore in its history, it is time for
the men in the business trenches
and their generals to begin a
steady and systematic campaign
to take advantage Of conditions
which are ripe for great bust.
ness offensive.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
DAM ADVISORY BOARD NAMED

Phoenix, June 2-Louis G.
Hill of Los Angeles, Major Gen.
eral w. G. .Langfitt, and Fred A.
Noetzli of San Francisco have
been named members of the ad
visory board Of engineers which
will be in responsible charge of
the construction of the Coolidge
dam and the San Carlos project,
according to a telegram received
yesterday from Senator Ralph
FL. Cameron. The personnel of
the advisory board has been APP.
proved by the Commissioners Of
Indian Affairs at Washington,
D. c., following q conference
between Senator Cameron and
Commissioners of Indian Affairs
Charles FL. Burke.
Members of the board will be
directly responsible for the de.
sign, construction, and other
phases of work connected with
the San Carlos project, the tele,
gram states. It is expected that
the board will establish head.
quarters in Arizona ia the near
future.
Msjor General Langfitt was
chairman Of the board of army
engineers which made the first
inspection, examination. and re-.
port on the San Carlos project
to the secretary of war in 1914.
He has been prominently con.
nected with various government
reclamation and engineering pro
jects and was chief engineer
officer of the American expedi.
tionary forces in France during
the World War. He was in
eharRe of river and harbor i'm.
provements at Galveston, Texas,
in 1868-93, and few years later
was in charge of the improve.
ment of the Ohio river and, it's
tributaries. Maj General Lang
fit is q recognized authority in
the fields of irrigation. civil,
railway and many other phases
Of engineering work.
Louis G. Hill, who is a gradu.
ate Of the University of Michi.
gan, was experimenting ingi.
neer of the United States recla
nation service during the period
OF construction Of the Roosevelt
dam and the Salt River Valley
reclamation project. He was al.
50 in charge of the Elephant
Butte dam, Laguna dam, and
other important irrigation pro.
jects.
Fred A. Noetzli, who is a grad.
uate of the Swiss Federal Poly.
technic Institute of Zurich, Swift.
zerland, is at present in charge
of construction of q large ex.
perimental dam in California.
He is q recognized expert on
dams, and is an author of many
books on engineering. 1t is
stated that DR.. Noetzli is thor.
oughly acquainted with the prob.
lens of the Salt River Valley,
as be was formerly engineer in
charge of the designs of the
Paradise Verde Irrigation pro.
ject near Phoenix.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
amount required to hold said mining claim for
the said years.


NOW, il according to the said provisions Of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States and
the State of Arizona, within ninety days from
the date Of the first publication of this notice
you fail to contribute your portion, SEVENTY
FIVE ($7s.oo) POLLARS, of said expenditures,
as owner Of an undivided one fourth interest
therein, payment thereof to be made to me or
my attorneys, Messrs. Noon x Noon at Nogales,
Arizona, your said one-fourth interest in the
said described mining claim will become the
property of the undersigned, your co-owner,
who has made the expenditures as required by
law.
Dated this Ist day of May, 1925.
5-2-3mo JOllNG BARTLETTs
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06

-
stalled in Woodpecker mine pre-.
paratory to active development.
Vail-Development work at
Dimple group in Santa Rita
mountains under way.
Signal-Psy ore for next 20
years reported in sight on prop.
erty of Signal Mines Co.
Tucson--Rich silver lead ore
being extracted from old Olive
camp, southwest of city.
Mesa-Local men ship carload
of sheep to Kansas City market.
Yuma-Gila Valley power dis.
trict to extend power line from
Mohawk Valley to King of Ari.
IONA mining district, distance of
so miles.
Tucson - Tucson Cotton Oil
company to increase capacity of
plant additional so per cent.
Jerome-Twenty feet of six
per cent copper ore opened ia
Verde Central mine.
Holbrook- Brunswick and Cen
tral hotels to be placed in first
class condition and opened to
public.
Wellton-Airplane landing field
dedicated and ready for trans.
mail route use.
Arizona banks had $50, IT,.
391. 70 on deposit April 6,accord.
ing to report of state bank ex.
aminer. gain Of $1,000, 600 over
total deposits of previous year.
Quartzite-Ore in Polomso dis.
trict shows So per cent lead and
200 ounces silver.
Phoenix Finances being ar.
ranged for construction of large
tourist hotel.
Oatman-Katherine mill open.
ed with sufficient ore for con.
tinuous operation.
Tombstone-Paving plant be.
ing established to facilitate work
on Tombstone Bisbee highway
Arizona ranks third in average
from values; Iowa $135 per acre,
Illinois 1928, Arizona SIG and
California Sill; national average
.$63. 03 per acre.
Tucson $500, 600 raised for
construction Of 100000 tourist
hotel. .
Douglas-P Phelps. Dodge Cor.
poration to build Copper Queen
reduction plant at cost OF ST.,
$50, 900.
! Observation-Disclosures oil we'll
ready for cementin9. Day and
night force rushing work at
Taylor. Fuller we'll.
MISREPRESENTATION work in
the Roosevelt water conservation
district practically completed.
Somerton ~ Baptist congrega.
ton erecting new edifice.
Benson - Plans formulating
for construction of electric light
plant in this city.
Prescott - New Hassayampa
hotel for tourist travel to cost
100000.
Arizona metal production for
1924 totaled $98,216, 900, larger
than any other western state.
Winslow-Chevelon and Clear
creeks to be stocked with $4,000
bass and croppie.
Casa Grande-Camp being es.
tablished for final survey of San
Carlos dam site.
Oatman-Work completed on
four-mile stretch of National Old
Trails road below city.
Phoenix - Beardsley Aqua
Fria Water Conservation District
recently organized, provides for
reclamation of $4,000 acres west
of Aqua Fria river.
Mayer - Mining. operations
started in earnest with establish.
ment of three shifts by two local
mines.
Notwithstanding to recent
announcement all construction
work on new Phoenix Southern
Pacific line will be completed by
November Is.
Value of products of Arizona
manufacturing industries in 1923
totaled 1923, 81, 900, against $50,
10000 in 1921, according to
latest report of census bureau.
Oatman-United Republic Min
ipn r,nuo no nv nn0nS RI roo foot cf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
PRINCE OF WALES PARTY

Twenty young people were enter
tanned Friday evening at the
Warnock home with a Prince of Wales
party. Three cars of the young peo-
pie started out to follow a course of
hidden directions. About ten o'clock
the cars returned, the one driven by
Howard Beste winning the prize. All
Of the routes were different but of
the same length. Dancing was then
in order until midnight when lunch
was served. The house was prettily
decorated with apple blossoms. Those
attending were:
Howard Beste, Cliff Turner, Ray
Stevens, Frank Maupin, Raymond
Beattie, Roy Warnock, Russell Day,
Louis Huntington, Roger Rogers,
Ronald Warnock, jeanette Hunting
ton, Genevieve Ramsey, Amelia War
mock, Evelyn Serier, Lydia Byrd, Ell
"a Beste, Dorothy Caryon, Helen
Aoulton, Leota Byrd, Aileen Mitchell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
SCHOOL KIDS THRIVE
ON MILK AT LUNCH
Many Riddles Gain Weight - Milk
Supplied by Organizations
Justifies Expense

The following information compiled
by Gertrude Gage, county club lead
er will be of interest to those organ
izations who helped furnish the milk
for the noon lunch at the Washing
ton Street schoo. The gain in weight
made by the use of milk at noon was
remarkably satisfactory.
Out of q total of 184 children OBJ
served, lit took lunch at school, 81
at home.
Of the 1T that carried lunch to
school at the beginning of the year
So were up to or over the average
weight; 65 were under weight.
At the end of the year 80 were up
to average weight or over and 80
remained under weight.
A total of 625 was gained by the
entire group and 50 per cent lost
OF the entire group only 26 lost
weight. The other 81 made some gain.
OF the 81 who went home for lunch
at the beginning of the year, 80 were
up to the average weight or over and
35 were under the average weight
At the end of the year, 43 were up to
their average weight and "a under.
A total of 357 per cent for the en-
tire group was gained and AZ per
cent lost.
Of the entire group 10 actually lost
weight. The other 81 made some gain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
MATCH PLAY
WITH PROSSER
Golfers 60 to County Seat
Next Sunday Lundy
Wins One-Club Match

The novelty golf contest last Sum
day was won by DR.. r. L. Lundy, who
turned in a net score of 81. Second
prize went to j. B. Gilmore with a
net of 80. The game was played with
but one club, the player being al
lowed to choose his favorite. Both
winners used mid-irons. Last years
handicaps were used to determine
the net.
In the ladder contest which runs
thru the season, the standings are
the same as last week. A change in
the rules is being talked of, however
1t is planned to allow the challenger
to take the place above the challenged
in case he wins the match, thus push
ing all names below down one peg
Under the present plan the players
change positions on the ladder if the
challenger wins.
Next Sunday local golfers will 60
to Prosser to play. Secretary c. w,
Payne of the Prosser club writes:
"Bring as many as you can for match
play. We have decided to do away
with the eight man team and will
play as many as come. We trimmed
Sunnyside Sunday and you are next
Would like to know about how many
will come"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
NO FROST DAM
AGE THIS WEEK
Each Day that Passes Means
Less Danger, Weather
Expert Points Out

Although frost warnings have been
sent out several times during the
past week, this section of the valley
has escaped from injury to the fruit
prospects. Orchard heating has not
been resorted to i'm this immediate
section, altho some damage is re-
ported from places farther up the
river, in the Richland, Hanford and
White Bluffs sections. This commun-
ity was saved by purely local con-
dition. A minimum temperature Of
% was forecast, and the thermome-
tiers dropped to 35 at seven-thirty.
However, local clouds formed and at
ten-thirty the temperature had ris-
Cook, u. s. Weather Bureau meter
ologist stationed here. A drop later
en- to as degrees, according to Albert
in the evening did not reach the dam
ger point, altho it surely would have
had it not been for the local cloud
formation.
Fruit in this section has now
reached stage that frost would
do but little damage, according to
Mr.. Cook, altho a freeze could ruin
the crop.
Each day passing without frost in
jury means lessening of the dam
ger, since the days are getting longer
constantly and the season more ad-
vanced, Cook says. There are no in
dications of danger ahead from a
serious freeze so far as can be OBJ
served to date, in his opinion. The
latest damaging freeze known here
came on the ninth Of May three years
ago. There have been but two years
when injurious frost was recorded
after the twentieth of April.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
SHUT OUT w. B.
SUNDAY GAME
Seven to Nothing Score :
Spieg Stars Play at
Connell Next Sunday

The ball team got 'em some new
bats last Sunday and whaled out
eleven hits which resulted in seven
runs. White Bluffs failed to score.
This is the first shut-out the Kenne-
wick team has scored in the memory
of Manager Ferrell.
In the hitting end Higley got four
in four times up, and several of the
other clouters were able DO connect
regularly. The star of the game was
Spiegelberg at second, who speared
the high and low ones, made double
plays and held up his end of the stick
work. In fact the whole team settled
down to first class play, only two err
rors being credited to the team. Mar
ty Hudnall pitched a good game, al
lowing six hits.
Pasco heads the Strawberry League
with two wins, beating Connell SO
Sunday. Kennewick, Connell, Rich
land and White Bluffs each have one
win and one lose. Hanford has lost
two. Kennewick will play Connell at
Connell next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
THREE GIRLS UPSET
IN AUTO SUNDAY
Were Enroute from Yakima to Walla
Walla = Get Train
Here

Three Yakima girls who are stu
dents at Whitman college had a mar
row escape from serious injury yes
terday, says the Yakima Republic,
when the automobile in which they
were returning from Yakima to Wal
la Walla turned over on the highway
two miles east of Kennewick. The
girls, Margaret Clark, Meta Pfeiffer
and Myrtle Carlson, were thrown
from the car but escaped with no
more than minor bruises.
The young women came to Yakima
Friday night to spend the weekend
at their homes and left in the ma
chine early Sunday morning. Miss
Clark was driving and when she turned
out to pass another car at a place
where road work had only recently
been done, the wheels on one side
sank into the soft dirt, turning the
automobile entirely over. Fortunately
there was no great embankment at
the spot.
The accident put the car out of
commission, tearing off the top and
doing other damage. The young wom-
en- students abandoned it and took
the train at Kennewick in order to
reach Walla Walla in time to resume
their studies there today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
GRASS CROP is
BIGGEST EVER
Season Only Half Over but
Shipments Equal Last
Years Total

Kennewick's asparagus crop will
mean a return to the valley Of APP
proximately 100000 this year accord
ing to estimates made today by deal
ers. To date 10000 crates have been
shipped from Kennewick and the
season is but half or two-thirds over
Prices have slumped but are again
on the upward climb, the quantity
having been materially reduced on the
markets owing to the cooler weather
of the past week. In the neighbor-
hood of 1000 crates a day are being
cut this week.
The newer patches have quit cut
ting generally, but the older ones
will continue as long as there is a
demand for the grass.
Last year the total shipment from
this point was 2S,500 crates of aspar-
agus, and the state college reported
that Kennewick shipped over eighty
per cent Of the carlot grass from the
state. This year the total will exceed
$4,000 crates.
Many of the berry patches are re-
covering from the severe setback OF
the winter freeze and it is estimated
that eight to ten thousand crates will
be harvested. The outlook for prices
for berries is very good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
A SPLENDID PROGRAM

Inc recital given by pupils of Mrs,
/. B. Hopkinson at the Congreea-
tional church Friday evening of last
week was attended by a large and
appreciative audience.
The excellency of the work done
by these pupils was clearly manifest,
The selections were rendered almost
entirely from memory with special
good expression, rhythm and accura-
cy.
The vocal solos by Mrs. John Dam
were greatly enjoyed as were also.
the recitations by Margaret Dam.
An enjoyable feature of the pro-
gram consisted of two orchestra mum.
bers given by students from Pasco,
supplemented by the mandolins of
Huiah Cox and Ethel McReynolds of
the Kennewick class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
FACTORY?

A Seattle manufacturing firm is
contemplating putting in peanut
oil press at Kennewick if they can
get sufficient acreage. of peanuts
planted to warrant the factory. They
offer to advance the seed and also
aid financially in the production Of
the peanut crop. Anyone interested
may get more information thru Sec
retary Watkins of the Commercial
club or Omar w. Rich.
This prospective industry was OBJ
tanned thru the Chamber Of Com
merce which has display sent from
the Kennewick Commercial club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
WHITE BLUFFS
TAKES ACTION
Residents of Project Object
to Unfavorable Report
of Legion Committee

The state American Legion, thru
the Yakima branch, has been investi-
eating conditions on the soldier set
tlement project at White Bluffs this
past week. While members of the in
vestigating committee rtfused to be
quoted until their report is made pub
lie, they intimate that the report will
be highly unfavorable.
Armed with information to show
the other side of the matter a COM
mittee consisting of H. E. Robinson,
E. j. O'Leary and Fred Gilhuly went
to Yakima yesterday to confer with
the committee making the report. The
report was taken up at the meeting
of the Legion in Yakima last night.
While the text of the report has
not been made public the White
Bluffs men say that it contains in
formation about the project both un-
favorable and untrue. The White
Bluffs men declare that the commit
tee made the trip from Yakima to
White Bluffs, conducted the investi-
CATION and returned all in the same
day. They assert that no fair probe
coud be made in so short a time.
Comment on the report is divided
among the friends of the project who
claim the settlement is success says
w. M. McMurray of Yakima, a men,
ber of the Legion who is familiar
with conditions on the project.
"While do not know just what the
report has to say" McMurray de-
clared, ~ do not believe it is fair
to say the project is not success.
/ have every confidence in j. C. Scott,
the manager, and i myself seriously
considered taking up a tract under
the project. Of course, there are
some farmers in every section, no
matter how good it is, that are fail
ures, sometimes because of the land
and other times because Of them
selves"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
CITY STREETS
CHANGE NAMES
Council Eliminates Duplica-
tion Prepare for Pos
tai Delivery

Kannewick has lost a couple of
s.,antb streets and a couple of Fifth
1...sts Gone the way of all things.
a. 1 council at one fell swoop, wiped
,.r an out. Tacoma, Yakima, Beach and
Iotta others went the same way.
rrcr now on Third street won't be
rsird street in this block and Pop
,.r or Ash in the next. At special
,,eetinr Of the council the streets in
~ entire plated part of town have
Ken renamed. The streets will be
,umbered instead of named and the
cross streets will be numbered as
avenues.
SECOND street will still be Second
,treet. on this side of Washington
.treet and will be Second street on
the other side as well, instead of
.cme nut-tree name. Third street will
= Third street all the way thru, and
= on. Washington street will be
First Avenue, Yakima street Second
Avenue, and so on.
Under the present plotting there
AZ four or five duplicate streets and
these will be eliminated from the new
nat The full list of the changes will
= published in future edition.
This work was done at this time
= it was possible to secure the work
Of the surveyors free of cost. The
tate has had men in this locality for
month or so making new fire maps
M the business district and the work
of remaining has been taken on by
that department. The need for this
Improvement has been felt for some
time but the opportunity has never
before presented itself. The town has
reached such proportions that it is
entitled to free city postal delivery,
but one of the requirements of the
service is the proper naming of the
streets and the numbering of the
houses. 1t is likely that the next move
in this direction will be the number
ing Of the houses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-23
GOLF HANDICAP LIST

The handicap committee of the To-
ii golf club has prepared the fol-
lowing standings compiled from the
cards turned in. These figures will
be used in medal play, but have no
bearing on the ladder contest. w. c,
Muldrow heads the list with a handi-
cap of 9. The following have dis.
counts of IL: w. H. Gascoigne, VIM
Gravenslund, Ward johnson, Robt.
Mackie, Geo. d. Peters, ST., A. G.
Tullar; 12-F. ]. Arnold, /. N. MueI.
Ter, Geo. d. Peters, Jr., Edward
Shaw; 13-L. E. johnson, E. C
Smith; 14-F. F. Beste, Fred Mills
R. E. Reed, G. H. Shanafelt, II. C
Schmidt, j. w. Vickers, H. r. Vibber;
15-C. L. Holcomb, r. L. Lundy, NJ
NJ. Moulton; 16-Glen johnson, c
S. Knowles, Joe Peterson, VIM
Strickler.