davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
IHAhKsGlvEN DAY PROcLA-
NATION

WHEREAS, in accordance
with Americas oldest custom
Thanksgiven Day is set apart to
offer our sincerest thanks to AL
mighty God for bis blessings;
and
WHEREAS, during this time
of ecomic depression and unem-
ployment, the problems and per
plexities which confront the Ma.
ton prompt Us to pray for divine
guidance and strength to over
come these expressions and to
emerge triumphant, and
WHEREAS, it is most proper
and fitting for Us to express
gratitude to the Giver of ell
good things for the blessing of
peace which prevails in our com
mon wealth, and to pledge our.
selves TO extend assistance to
those who need our help 60 light.
en their burdens. and
WHEREAS, the display Of
our flag, the emblem of our free
dom is an expression of great
thanksgiving.
NOW. THEREFORE,, I, Geo.
W. z. Hunt, Governor of the
State of Arizona, do join With
the President of the United
States in designating Thursday,
November Oath, 1882, as Thaoks
giving Day, and 1 urge all clti
zens Of our State to CONNIE
morate the day with appropriate
religious ceremonies and to re
frain from unnecessary labor;
and l urge that the f,g. the EN-
blem of freedom and opportun
ity be prominently displayed.
IN WITNESS. WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set nv hand aud
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Arizooa to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 7th day Of November. 1882
GEO. w. p. HUNT,
Governor.
Attest: SCOTT WHITE,
Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
FOREST GRAZING FEES

Live. stock Organizations are
joining in q: demand that the 50
per cent reductin in grazing fees
granted for 1882 be extended
either for the year 1888 Or for
the remainder of the term of the
existing ten year permits, which
has two years to run: Attention
is called to the fact that state
land valuations and rentals are
being reduced, aud that valua
tions on privately owned land
are being siashed as the first
step in q nation wide drive to re
duce taxes. It is, therefore, &c
tirely logical that there should
be a reduction in forest land rent
ais. Making such a reduction is
entirely in line with the trend in
every kind of business, and does
not come under the head of
charity.
AS a matter of fact, il is time
to call attention to the fairness
aud sheer need of a substa tial
reduction in tie basic grazing
fee for the ten year period begin
ming in 1885. The resolution
adopted by the American Nation
al Live Stock Association last
January was the first move in
this direction. and will command
the support of every live stock
organization in the West. There
is no valid ground for a theory
that live stock conditions will be
suffi ciently improved during the
next'year or 80 to justify con
tinuation of the old scale. In
stead, there is every indication
that both cattle aud sheep men
face long up bill battle before
there is such substantial impro
vement in net returns as will Oh
viate the use of red ink in bal.
ancing the books. It's absolute.
~ essential that every possible
aid be given the industry in this
emergency, and there is no bet
ter way to start than by lower
ing taxes, land rentals, and graz
ing s.-The Producer.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
COPPER AND PROSPERITY

In 1929 there were $50 produc.
ing copper mines in the United
States. They gave employment
to 46, ,O43 persons, which means
that they were the sonrse of sup
port for At least <12O, 900. They
paid over $73, 600, ,OOO in salaries.
Their expenditure for fuel, sup.
plies, ETC., came TO around $57,-
600. .OOO-much of which found
its way into the pockets of labor,
giving employment to tens of
thousands more.
Copper products in that year
we're valued at $3.50, 900, 600.
There is hardly pnase of our
industrial life in which copper
plays no part-hardly a man.
ufacturing business in which it
is not used.
This gives some idea of the
importance Of the copper indus.
try. and mining in general. TO
the United States-and shows
why the revival of mining must
be q necessary factor Ia the work
of recovery.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
Attest:
SCOTT WHITE,
Secretary of State.

Where the beautiful girls for
the magazine covers come from
has often been an interesting
question. College Humor intends
to answer it this year by placing
University co-eds on their cover
page. The co-eds that do not
have their pictures on the cover
will be included in q special
hall Of fame" inside of the book.
The University Of Ariz1na stu
dent body has been asked to sub
NIT its most favored co eds for
the contest. Miss Dorothy Ann
Blank, associate editor of the
magazine, is conducting the con
test.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
GOOD BLOOD COMMANDS THE
PREMIUM PRICE

The wide spread in prices OBJ.
tanning at the market centers for
several months between prime.
highly finished, wellbred steers.
and the inferior or mediocre
sorts, emphasizes again the value
Of good blood in beef production.
This spread in values this year
has reached as high as SIS to Sc
per hundred pounds, top steers
selling in spots we'll above $40,
with common kinds going over
the scales frequently at 81 and
under H.
Feeders understand this situa.
ton, and so far as possible insist
on quality and good blood in
their feeder cattle. However,
there are thousands of these in.
ferior animals for which a market
must be found, and these cheap
er cattle, of course, must be sold
OF whatever price they may
bring. Prime steers cannot be
made out of them-they are still
of inferior quality though liberal
feed will increase their weight.
Consumption demand requires
considerable of this cheaper beef
-and yet the markets are now,
and have been for many mouths,
emphasizing more than usua! the
extra value to be secured thro
ugh the use of good. Hereford
blood. The market.top ping Here
ford steer, wellbred as be must
be to have the necessary quality
born into him, finds. the reader
market at 50 to $40. a matter of
perhaps $110 to $l25 per head.
while the inferior animal at S. to
$6 per hundred brings less than
half that amount. Some where
along the line there is Q differ
ence of $50 to $50 per head or
more-and it is all in favor of
the quality steer of good Here.
ford blood. Hereford Journal.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
w. g. BOWMAN THANKED BY
JAMES FARLEY

Writ G. Bowman Of Nogales.
Democratic National COMMITTEES.
man for the state of Arizona.
was thanked by Democratic Ma.
tional Chairman James A. Fsrley
for his efforts on behalf of the
national ticket in q telegram re-.
ceived here Monday.
Farley in his message, said:
New York. Nov. 6, 1882
Writ G.. Bowman,
National Committeeman.
Nogales, Arizona.
The campaign>is over and all
that remains to be done is make
sure our votes are polled and
ballots guarded carefully until
results are definitely announced.
/ am grateful to you for the
generous assistance given in this
great campaign, we will win q
great victory on Tuesday and
the result in no small degrees will
be attributed to the assistance
you and other sincere and active
emocrats have rendered through.
out this entire campaign.
Please wire me early on
Tuesday how things appear to
be going and, also endeavor to
get complete returns ip our pos.
session through your hesdquart.
ers as early as possible.
Governor Roosevelt and
Speaker Garner join with me in
expressing our most sincere and
grateful thanks"
James A. Farley.
Chairman"
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona.
Estate OF S. r. Ellis, also known
as Susan f. Ellis, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator of
the estate OF S K, Ellis, also
known as Susan f. ELLIS,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator, Richard III. Ellis,
p. o. at Patagonia. Arizona, or at
the Office of John f. Ross, Tomb
stone, Arizona, the same being tho
place for the transaction o. the
business OF said estate, in said
County Of Santa Cruz.
RICHARD II ELLIS.
BY JoliN f. Ross,
His attorney OF record,
Administrators Of the estate OF
S. f. Ellis, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
2lst day i October, 1892.
10. 22-5t
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
MEXICAN NATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION

From the Mexican Embassy at
Washington has been received a
cordial invitation to members ef
the American National Live
Stock Exposition to attend. and
send exhibits to, the National
Live Stock Exposition of Mexico,
during the week from November
13 to 20. This annual event, to
which are sent specimens of the
best breeds. not only from the
vaeious states OF Mexico, but
from foreign countries as we'll.
is supported by the Mexican
government and supplies an ex :
callent illustration of what has
been done in recent years TO i'm
prove the live stock of our sister
republic.
Free round trip transportation
from the border TO Mexico City
granted for all animals exhibit,
on presentation of q document
specifying number, species, breed
sex, origin, etc accompanied by
q health certificate stating that
they are free from infectious
diseases. Winners ia the con
tests are awarded substantial
prizes.
Since, as stated in the invita-
ton. cattlemen from all parts of
Mevico gather at these yearly
shows for the purpose Of replen
ishing their breeding herds, it
should be evident that here is
offered an opportunity for a
pleasant visit to the beautiful
capital of our neighbor to the
eouth which may prove profita
BILE as well.-Western Livestock
Journal.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
WHAT rs THE ANSWER?
A few reasons why the govern
ment should keep out Of business.

A few reasons why the govern
ment should keep out OF business
1. Because government in
business opens the food gates of
public expenditures at the tax
payers expense; many Of the tax
penditures being for special ser
vices to q limited number of
persons from which services the
general taxpayer. who must pay
snem, can derive no beoeft.
2. 1t creates pew classes of
political agencies aud gives them
unlimited power to incur debts,
levy taxes and spend public
money.
8. It discourages industry and
prevents the investment of pri-
vate capital ia new enterprises
because q private citizen cannot
compete with tax free, govern
ment owned projects.
4. 1t invites the worst kind Of
political gerrymasding for pro
'm0tiOnal schemes at public ex-
pense.
5. Each time the government
goes into business. it removes
taxable property from the tax
rolls and loads the taxes thus
lost onto remaining taxable prop
erty, plus additional taxes Tor
new governmental ventures into
the field of industry.
The question of the govern
ment in business ia competition
with its private citizens should
be considered from the stand
point of the principle involved,
rather than from the interest OF
any particular line of business.
The business itself is Incidental
to the principle. II we subscribe
to the theory that public owner
ship is good for any business,
even in a small degree, we should
be honest enough to 20 all the
way and sanction complete own
ship and coutrol of the means of
prod uction and distribution. We
should not single out one line Of
business to stand the brunt Of
such unfair and killing competi.
ton.
Government competition might
better apply to the local meat
market. grocery store, or cloth
ing store, than TO ocean ship.
ping, insurance, public utilities,
railroads and banking. for it is
much more important that the
average family get the first three
items at cost than it is that they
get the latter items at cost.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
GOOD sOAOs AND TIRES

Not 80 very long ago, ten to
twelve thousand miles was all
that could be expected OF tire.
Ia these days, due to smoother
roads aud better tire construc.
ton, twenty to thirty thousand
miles represents the minimum
life of tire. Factors that add
to the life of tires also add to the
life of cars and means the saving
OF many dollars each year 70
automobile owners. - Wyoming
Highway Bulletin.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
TOURIST TRAVEL IN MEXICO IN.
CREASES

Motor tourist travel over the
international Pacific Highway
into Mexico increased magically
Immediately following the open
ing Of the FIRST foreign link, 81
miles long. from Nogales on the
United States border, to Magda
lena, Sonora. where the dedica.
ton celebration was held.
Adventuring tourist traffic,
which has been increasing stead
lily over the trail south through
the Arizona gateway ever since
the first path fading expedition
of motorists organization in
1880. which reached Mexico City.
has been given a decided im
petus by the opening of this first
good graded surface. which has
easy alignment and grades. and
is 80 feet wide to the Mexican
town. Several hundred Ameri.
can motorists attended the cele
ton 10 Magdalena. in addition to
many high Mexican and United
States officials.
The new highway, giving the
sightseeing tourists q foreign
land to invade, cost half mil
lion pesos. and will be completed
to Hermosillo next summer, &C
cording to assurances given the
automobile club scouts. The
graded Improvement now ex
tends 13 miles below Magdalena
to Santa Ana, a. town Of about
1900 population.
Magalena has a pure Mexican
population of approximately s,
600. At an altitue of nearly
z 900 feet above sea level, it has
a splendid all year climate
Arizona Highways.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12

Winslow - Preliminary work
started on construction Of Indian
Sauitarium west OF city limits. at
cost of about $1lO.OO0.
Leo Frost and J. H. Frost
submitted low bid of $38. 446 on
Globe Holbrcok national forest
highway project.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz. - The Seven
teenth Annual Report of the
Agricultural Extension Service
of the Univertity of Arizona, Elk
tension Project Circular No. 12,
is off the press and is available
for distribution to interested re
sidents of the state.
The report, compiled by p. a.
Ross, director, is a complete sur
vey of the activities of the serv
ice for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1881.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12

A university of Arizona co
ed may find herself catapulted
into national prominence this
year through a medium OF a una
gazipe cover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
More Big Flowers

The large coxcomb in the Cour-
ier-Reporter window this week
was brought in by Jimmie Boldt,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Boldt, raised it. The flower meas
ured more than Ia inches across.
The Boldts took first prize at the
local fair this fall with their cox
combs. They have one of the show
places in town this season, the
first year in cultivation from the
raw state. They built their new
home last last fall.
III. Cross of the Garden Tracts
sent in four dahlias this morning
which measured Az inches across
the face, two to each stem. Mr..
Cross and family are recent ar
rivals from Montana and purchas-
ed the Wenzlaff place in the Gar
den Tracts this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

Monday afternoon the De Moss
concert group gave an hours en-
tertainment at the Methodist
church for school students and
adults. The admission, set at ten
cents, was extremely low for this
type and quality of the program.
There were five musicians in the
group, two women and three men,
all of whom were skilled in play
ing several Instruments. Aside
from the two solos, flute and vio-
lin, there was a reading and in
strumental numbers. Among them
was one featuring bells which
wer placed on a table and as two
persons played them each bell had
to be picked up Individually and
sounded when its particular note
was required. Another interesting
number was the playing Of the
sleigh bells, an arrangement of
metal pieces fastened to leather
strips. AS the strips were struck
with the hand it produced jing-
ling sound which was very music
al when accompanied by the piano,
flute and the violins. Classical
songs were presented, making a
varied program which was well re-
ceived.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Help 'ern

The community relief commit
tee is now well organized and ev-
cry family in the district will be
contacted during the drive between
now and the first of the month.
In and around Finley Chris Pu-
derbaugh and R. C. Morgan have
been named as solicitors. They will
call upon the valley residents to
secure a list of contributors. The
committee especially wants win
ter vegetables and stuff which can
be stored for winter. The commit
tee will furnish transportation
and, in some cases, supply certain
labor. The solicitors will not ask
for the donations themselves -
they are merely listing the contri-
buttons and amounts. 1t will be q
great help if each family will de-
eide ahead of time just what they
have to spare to feed the needy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
How One Norman
20 lbs. Of Fat
LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS;
DOUBLE CHIN: SLUG
GISHNES
Gained Physical yigor-A ShapeIy
Figure

If you're fatAfirst remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning-in 8 weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished
Notice also that you have gain
ed in energyyour skin is clear
er-you feel younger in BODY
Kruschen will give any fat person
a joyous surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-
your health comes first-and
SAFETY first is the Kruschen
promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any drug store anywhere n
America (lasts a weeks) and the
cost is but little. If this first bot
tie doesn't convince you this 10
the easiest, SAFEST, and surest
way to lose fat-your money plad-.
" returned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
PEP RALLY

A small number of students
turned out Thursday evening,
October ID, for the pep rally prior
to the game on the home field with
Granger. After meeting at the
high school the group serpentined
down to the Methodist church
corner where yell practice was
held, and from there on down
Kennewick Avenue, stopping at
various intersections to give yells.
In spite of the rain during the
rally, those present showed lots of
pep, and proved that they weren't
altogether as wet as they appear
ed to be. After the rally the en-
thusiasts assembled behind the
Telephone company building and
gave yells around the large BON
fire, which was prepared by the
freshmen boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

of 2s4, while Valley precinct takes
third honors from the third ward
in the c ity by four votes. Valley
has 224, while the third town
ward has 220.
Kennewick south has 1873, the
Highlands 179, Gardens 1O5 ana
Horse Heaven 90. The five ADA
cent precincts have total regis
tration of 721, while the city pro-
per has SAT.
Owing to the large registration
in the first ward, this voting dis
trict will be split into two pre-
cincts before another election, as
the law provides chat where there
are over three hundred registered,
two polling places must be pro-
vided. This year is the first time
that the registration has exceed
ed that number. 1t is probable that
several consultations of the
smaller precincts viii be made aft
er the election.
Miss Lois Brue, who took the
blue ribbon at the local fair for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

her exhibit Of al club work, al
so won first prize at the state fair
at Yakima, thereby emitting her
to a free trip to Chicago, where
she will compete with winners
from other states. Word was re-
ceiyed the first of the week from
Portland that she had won sweep
stakes at the international show,
being there this week. @
This victory gives her first
place over the western states and
clears the way for her competi.
ton. Her exhibit consists of
complete costume Including UNDER
wear, dress, hat and gloves which
she models in a style show. At
the three shows which she has en-
tered. Her score has been perfect
and the Judges indicated that her
chances for victory at Chicago
are excellent. Should she win at
Chicago, she will go to the New
England states where the finals
for the United States are to be
held this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
I. B. WORKER
VISITS LOCALLY
Welfare Work is Being
Carried on Thru the
Public Schools

Tuberculosis is the chief cause
Of deaths between the ages of Is
and 45. tuberculosis can be pre-
vented by three well recognized
measures, curative, preventative
and educational.
The health education program,
financed by the Benton County
tuberculosis League, is under the
direction of Lois Watkins, Field
secretary for the Washington
tuberculosis Association. Miss
Watkins, who has been working
in Benton County for the past
week, follows Miss Ruth Redmond,
who directed the educational pro-
gram for the tuberculosis Lea
que last year.
Christmas or Health Seals also
provide free chest clinics for de-
tecting early symptoms of tuber-
culosis which is a part of the
preventive program for school
children and adults.
Miss Watkins, who works in Kit
sap. Island, Skamania, Klickitat,
Walla Wa1la and Columbia coun-
ties as well as Benton county, has
been working recently in the
White Bluffs schools at White
Bluffs, Hover, and Kennewick.
Her second visit to this county
will be made in November.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
The Fly Flew in the
Grocery Store; but this
Turk Went in the
Window, I,a! ha!

Turkey deluxe served without
warning or order, seems to be the
motto of the Joe Svatonsky cattle
ranch in Horse Heaven. According
to Joe Svatonsky, the youthful
manager of the ranch, a large tur-
key gobbler during the most Sc
we're part of the wind, rain and
electrical storm which visited this
district last Thursday night, decid-
ed the warmth of the ra ach house
kitchen would be much more com
forting than the raging tempest,
So stretched his wings and let the
force of the wind help him crash
through a kitchen window-right
INTO the midst of the family circle.
The youthful ranclssr, at first
enraged with the intrusion, thought
he would then and there wiring
Mr.. Turkeys neck to avenge him
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
REGISTRATION
LARGEST EVER

More people have registered
this year in and around Kenne-
wick than have ever been regis
tered in the history of the town
previously. Whether this fact in
dicates an awakening of civic
duty or whether it is because of
the stress of the times or as a re-
suit of the increaser local activity
of the political organizations is
hard ia determine.
The first ward in the city pro-
per has the largest number of
qualified voters, with a total reg
istration of $40 when the books
closed Tuesday evening. The sec
.ond ward comes next with total
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

AUTHENTICITY it may be said that
the first record of lea in China is to
be found in the historical narratives
of Lo Yu, wrote Edward r. Ener-
son in beverages. Past and Pres
ent." Lo Yu was chronicler Of the
Tang dynasty and his writings are
of such character that there can be
no doubt as to their truthfulness.
Lo Yu records that tea was in
universal use In the Sixth century.
and that It had grown so popular
in 1913 A. D. that Emperor Tih-
Tsung put a tax on It's consumption.
Referring to the benefit to be
derived from the use Of, tea, Lo Yu
says: Tt tempers the spirit and
barmonizes the mind. dispels lassi.
tude and relieves fatigue. awakens
thought and prevents drowsiness,
tightens or refreshes the body and
clears the pereeptive faculties.