davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Jens Petersen deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the N undersigned J. B. Redden, administrator of the estate of Jens Petersen, deceased, to the cre- ditors 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 J. B. Reddep, admin istrator, at room 8, Noon Bldg, 7, Nognles, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 J. E. RIDDEN,
 Administrator of Jens Petersen, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, this 5th day of February, 1921. 2-5-5t
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
FASHION SHOW A SUCCESS.

Yesterday (Thursday) after neon at the regular bi- weekly meeting of the Nogales Parent Teachers association, the mem- bers and visitors present, were treated to a real home town fashion show. The show was a home town exhibit. When 30 girls from the sewing class, conducted by Miss Evatt. march ed across the auditorium stage they displayed new and attrac tive dresses made by their own efforts. Miss Evatt's class of girls iu sewing wore ginghan dresses trimmed with white col lars and cuffs. Somewore or gandies with white collars and all in all, the onlookers beheld 30 young ladies tittingly. dressed in the latest of practical dresses.
 But the important fact about the dislay of dresses was that each dress was made by the girl who wore it. When Miss Evatt came to Nogales to take charge of this sewing class in Septem Der 1920 practically none of these girls had any experience in sewing. Since then each girl has completed one dress and two long sleeved aprons to be worn in the laboratory as protec- tions for their dresses.
 The members of the class range in age from fourteen to sixteen and are from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in the grammar school. One half of each school day is devoted to sewing, cooking and household management and decoration.
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Santa Cruz.
 In the matter of the estate of Rosa Johnson Rapdolf, deceased.
 It appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the verified peti- tion of c. T. Jones, administrator of the estate of Rosa Johnson Ran dolf, deceased, this day filed here in, that 1t is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deceased to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of the administration.
 It is by the Court Ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said Rosa Johnson Randolf, de- ceased, appear before the said Su- perior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the courtroom thereof, in said County and State, on Friday, the 18th day of March, 1921, at the hour of HOO o'clock a. m. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order, as prayed for in the petition, should not be granted to the administrator of the said estate, to sell the real estate of said deceased, at either public or private sale for the pur- poses mentioned in the petition as he shall judge to be for the best interests of said estate and of the parties interested therein,
 It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in "THE BORDER VIDETTE' newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz County, Ari- Zona.
 Dated this 5th day of February A. D. 1921.
 w. A. O'CoNNoR.
 25-5t. Judge Superior Court
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
FEBRUARY 26, 1921.
LOCAL NEWS.

l pOpuldI l uCSOil SdlSShdus " dS a Nogales visitor this week a couple of days.
 l.. Rosenstern, the Tucson merchant, is a business visitor in the city, from the ancient and honorab pueblo.
 Maurice Root, the wide awake young merchant, has returned from Mazatlan, Sim alba, where he has a branch store.
 Wednesday Supervisor O. F. Ashburn was a county seat visit or, from the great Ashburn Place near Patagonia.
 w. D. Oliver, vice president of the Roxoline Petroleum Go. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a business visitor in the city.
 The regular meeting of the Nogales Business and Profes- sional Woman's Club, has been postponed until next Monday evening.
 Maurice Root, we'll known successful local merchant, who | has a branch store in Mazatlan, Sinaloa, has gone south on a business visit.
 Frank N. Cox, the Duquesne mining man, will shortly go to Sonora on mining business. He will be in the south country about ten days.
 Ray Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, who is at- tending the University of Ari- zona, spent last Sunday at home with his parents.
 After March first Dolores Mo- reno, the successful bidder for hauling Uncle Sam's mail to and from the Southern Pacific depot, will be on the job. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Cavanaugh of this city, are enjoying a visit 1 in Tom bstone, with MT. Cava- naugh's parents. Of course the baby is with them. Ralph Colvin, of the Depart ment of Justice, with headquart- CTS in Tucson, was a Nogales visitor a couple of days this week on official business.
 E. E. Bethell, manager of the Was shington Trade Company's Patagonia store, was a county seat visitor the forepart of the week, on private business. Last Wednesday at the law offices of Duffy & Purdum in this city, the annual meeting of stock holders of the Guaymas Water Supply Company was held. Last Sunday Mir. James John stone returned from a gold pros- pecting trip in Sonora, bringing with him a number of samples of pay dirt. Hope Jim strikes it rich.
 MT. Thomas Cumming, fore man of the Costa Rica Rancho, of which Dr. J. c. Underwood turned from Hermosillo with his family.
 MT. Grayson, the New Mexico cattleman, has returned from Hermosillo, where went to con- suit Dr. John c. Burton, well known capital city physician and surgeon.
 Amos J. Yaeger, the Alamos mining man, was a stop over visitor in Nogales the forepart of the week on his way south from Los Angeles, where he makes his home.
 c. A. Pierce, the Patagonia mining man, has gone Go the state of Sonora on mining busi- ness. He recently did his duty as a member of the Santa Cruz county trial jury.
 Don Ignacio Corella, former | treasurer of the State of Sonora, whose home is in Douglas, Ari- zona, was 8 business visitor in the city a couple of days this this week, from the Shelter City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wirt G. Bowman are sojourning in Ell Paso, Texas, where MT. Bowman is holding a conference with a number of capitalists from the east, who are associated with him in Mex ico.
 Ray Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, spent last Sunday with bis parents in this city. Ray is attending the Uni A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

crease the rate of interest from to 3
per cent, to pay interest on deposits
held less than one year, to remove the
restrictions against deposltors under
ten years Of age and to give greater
facilities for this class Of business by
establishing savings branches in 10000
postofiices instead of the present 0,3l4.
Mr. Hays has no design to put the
postal savings system In competition
with private savings banks. He recog-
nlzes that that would be an unfair as
well as a disastrous policy. .,As a mat
ter Of fact the growth of postal saw
lngs will inure to the benefit Of prl-
vate banks, for the money will be re-
deposited with them by the govern
nent. Bankers already consulted are
in favor Of the project now proposed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
SCOTS USED FIRST MACADAM
Resident Of Ayrshire Made His First
Experiments About 1914
Roads Now Common.

Macadam roads are so common In
America that national pride may well
lead us to look upon them as do
nestle product.
But John MacAdam was a Scot, resi-.
dent in Ayrshire, where he made his
FIRST experiments about 1914, accord
Ing to the New York Sun. Five years
later the first public roads were laid
with the pavement and grateful par
liament awarded the inventor a grant
of $4,000
In 1921, after the new pavement
bad been thoroughly tested, MacAdam
was made surveyor general Of all
metropolitan roads In and about Lon
don and the use of his method became
general throughout the United King
dom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
HARDING, LAUDS GOOD ROADS
President in First Message to Con.
gress Deplores Money Wasted In
Improved Highways.

In no uncertain terms, President
Harding expressed his opinion OF the
automobile motor transport and good
roads In his first message to congress.
lie said: "The mOtorcar has become
an Indispensable instrument in our po-
litlcal, social and industrial life, . .
1 know of nothing more shocking than
the millions OF public funds wasted in
improved highways-wasted because
there Is no policy of maintenance.
Highways must be patrolled and con
siantly repaired"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Is Uncle Sam Now Penalizing Marriage?

Following the issuance OF these
missionaries, Miss Hill states, II
large number of married women have
been dropped from the rolls of the de-
partments, without regard to their
efficiency. In many cases, she says,
married women OF long experience and
established value have been dropped
for no other dlscoverable reason than
that they are married. At the sam
time, she says, the civil service is hold
ing examinations for employees Of
similar grade and kind.
The object OF the various depart
ments in dropping married women
from their rolls Is plain. They are
compelled to drop those who Will suf-
fer least hardship as a result. Obvious
~, the married woman who has an
employed husband is less apt to suffer
from the loss Of her Job than the sin
gle woman entirely dependent upon
her own resources.
The women recognize this motive
and its practical justification. They
realize that the bureau chiefs are not
trying 10 strike a blow at marriage.
But they claim that In effect II Is d
blow at marriage, and also Mt the
right of a woman to work and be- in.
dependent 1t is this latter phase Of the
question which chiefly interests the
women politicians. = "F
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
New York's First HoteI.

The earliest hotel on record In New
York city was Krieger's tavern, about
1912, replaced in 1903 by the Kings
Arms. At about the time that the
town became English proclamation
was issued regulating the inns, with
the stipulation that meals were not
to cost more than clghtpence nor beer
sixpence the quart. Today the only
check on protiteering comes through
the natural law OF competition, but
for the purpose OF advising guests OF
intended charges rates for room and
board must be posted conspicuOusly
On the premises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Hays Would Coax Out Timid, Savings

~ through the postofice savings
Il system Postmaster General Hays
is trying to run the American Stock
ing.bank out OF business. He plans to
take the money now hidden away and
put II In circulation by encouraging the
people to put their money in Uncle
Sans bank AS banker Uncle Sam
stands supreme. He has the conf
dence not only OF the American born
hut Of the foreign born. Half q mil
lion depositors have funds in the post
office bank, drawing but two per cent
a year interest. How many more per-
sons, particularly Of the immigrant
classes, are there who are keeping
their savings in their stockings be-
cause the interest rate is not very at
tractlve?
The postmaster general IS seeking
O bring into circulation and profitable
employment the SlOOO,OO0OOO which
d. claims is now being boarded and
therefore lost TO industry In order
TO accomplish the end he has In view
he intends to have the postal savings
system revised so ms to make 1t more
attractive to potential small deposit
tors. He makes eight suggestions OF
which the principal ones are to In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

Of labor, and wages reached the high
est levels attained in the history Of
the country. In 1917, competent labor
could be secured for from $50 to So
per day, hut the corresponding wages
ia 1920 we're from 81 10 S. for a short
err days work. o. e.. 90.
In proportion to this demand there
was also pronounced scarcity Of con.
Struction. materials. Sand, gravel,
stone, and cement, and materials con-
monty used In road work increased In
price between 1917 and 1920 from 80
to 100 per cent. Naturally, these in
creases In cost were reflected in the
prices paid to contractors for road
work. Gravel roads increased from
S4,535 to $3.50 per mile; concrete
from $21, l65 to upward Of $4,000 per
mile, and brick roads from $4,000 to
5000 per mile.
As funds available for road con.
struction are largely limited by stat
ute, or by the returns from taxation
a majority Of the states this year have
deliberately withheld work, the plans
for which had been completed, until
they could obtain a greater return for
their expenditure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Uncle Sam and Railroads Negotiating

NEGOTIATIONS looking to the
IN funding OF the railroad Indebted
ness OF approximately $SO0.0O0,0OO to
the government and the settlement Of
the claims of the railroads against the
government are under full way be-
tween government officials and The
railway executives. These negotiations
have resulted in progress toward def
mite conclusions.
Railway officials estimate that the
net amount due the railroads from the
government Is somewhere between
$5I5, 1000, OOOe and $6O0,OOO,OO0. They
admit that 1t is difficult to make a
definite estimate of the total amount
due because Of the items in dispute.
Roughly, however, they place the
amount yet due for the period of gov
eminent control at 1888, 200, 900 and for
the guaranty period Of six months af-
ter federal control at 1929 100000.
Director General Davis estimates
that the claims of the railroads
against the railroad administration
will aggregate 81, 200,O00O00. Forty
seven railroads have already settled
with the government, and they were
allowed approximately rs per cent of
the amounts claimed by them. The
total claims of these roads aggregated
s124,O40,s87, of which $50 ,4s6,9l4 was
allowed.
Applying this percentage In the
total estimated claims against the
railroad administration, railway Off
Gals figure 1t would appear that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

railroad administration will owe the
railroads approximately $36S,OOD,OO0
for the government control period. The
government owes the short lines about
S25, 1000, 900, making total for the gov
eminent control period of 1888, 100000.
It is further estimated that the gov
eminent owes the railroads total Of
approximately 1892 100000 for the
guaranty period. OF that amount
S403 900, 900 has been paid in advances,
leaving balance due of about s2so,-
100000.
The governments indebtedness to
the railroads, therefore, which IL not
disputed, is approximately $6rHOOO,-
900. -
Secretary Mellon had that estimate
In mind, 1t Is believed, when he said
approximately SJ0O,OO0,OO0 would be
paid to the railroads In the next six
months. provided the funding provi'
sions go through and the railroads
agree to settle with the administration
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
IMPROVED
ROADS
ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN 1920
Cost Was About Twice a. Much a. In
1917 on Account of Distinct
Shortage Of Labor.

prepared By the U. 8. Department Of
Agriouiturol
Every kind Of road cost about twice
as much to build In 1920 as Il did In
1917 according to the chief Of the
bureau Of public roads, United States
Department OF Agriculture, and high
way construction suffered more than
any other class OF work through rail.
road congestion, strikes, labor troubles
and material shortages.
After the war there was great
public demand for improved roads.
Many roads had been seriously dam
aged by war traffic, and II appeared
that the return of men from military
service would provide an abundance
OF labor. The army Of laborers which
was expected to apply for the work
did not. however, materialize. On the
contrary. there was a distinct shortage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Johnnon Corrected eoIdsmIth.

Goldsmlih's wrong Interpretation OF
The first line in his own Traveller
Remote unfricndcd, II lancholy,
SLOW" Is familiar. When asked, In
the presence OF DIR. Johnson, II by the
word ."slow" he meant "tardiEcss of
locomotIun," Goldsmith said he guessed
that was what he meant. But DIR.
JohnsOn.sblurtcd out nngrlly, mo, sir,
that was not what you meant. You
meant that slugEshupsS Of mind that
comes upon man In soltu&." WheCe-
upon God4nith agreed that that must
have been the.muMing lie meant TO
uOnVCy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

Wy ASHINGToN. = Widespread APP
wv prevail Of the proposal to give
President Harding power to veto sin
gle items in appropriation bills through
the adoption of an amendment to the
Constitution is being manifested In
scores OF letters received, says Senator
Kenyon OF Iowa. According to him the
public has been quick to sense the
value OF this delegation of power not
only as a measure OF economy, but al
so In putting a check on the practice
Of adding legislative "riders" to APP
/ preparation bills.
Just as soon as can complete the
necessary examination Of the Consti-
/ tuition itself and determine the precise
phraseology that must be employed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
COLLEGE Pesslmlsm.

In Haywood Broun's article In the
Bookman on pesslmlsm in our col
leges, he mentions that when he
was at Harvard there was pretty
general agreement that life was a
sham and deusIOn." AprOpOs, we
recall albeit vaguely, remark by
Doctor Jewett, who saId rs nearly as
we can remember, that while he was
at oxford the students were fond Of
referring to themselves by the Greek
term " "AgnostiC." overlooking the
fact that It's Latin equivalent Is "Igno-
ramus. boston Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Kills Mountnln Lion.

Cougars when hungry will some
times tackle a porcupne for meal
and always with the result of stick
ing the mucous membrane of the
mouth fun Of quilts, from the wounds
of which death is almost sure Ia cm'
sue. When was with an expedition
In the Zig Horn mountains, q tine
mountain lion was found dead; upon
examination It was soon nsrertuIncd
that If mas been the victim " nm rN-
perIeucr nj This Amrricn" For
rstry Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
PAGE THREE
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an appe-
lite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your digestion
when you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food. Cam
Tablets improve the dlses-
ton, create q healthy appetite and
caus a gentle mosVmsnt Of the bow.
els. Adv.tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
sacrea Bull Of the Egyptians.

Apis. sacred hull wOrshiped by
The ancient Egyptians, was kept IN
the temple Of Osiris ot Memphis The
hull selected possessed certain dls'
tlngu,shlng features, such rs II black
hide and certain marks on the fore
head uud back. and other marks, The
birthday OF the huh Apis WAS ccle-
brutcd every year. When ne died he
was cmbalmcd and buried in a spc-
clal part Of the temple and his death
was followed hy period Of PUBLIC
mOhrnInG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Work lie World Wide.

Road construction and maintenance
have become world wide as well as
provincial problems and foreign gov.
ernments are doing much work to-
ward highway development.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Hens Vary In Weight.

Egg-produclng hens vary in weight,
the average being about four pounds.
The principal breeds Of egg producers
are the LcghOrns, the WyandOttes, the
plymouth Rocks, the Rhode Island
Reds and the MlnOrcas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
TNATIONALE
GpITAL AfFAIpS
More Power to the Presidents Elbow

said Kenyon today. II shall Introduce
the amendment and press for It's con
sideratiOn. l have been surprised at
the interest 1t has attracted. | have
received letters from practically every,
section commencing It and urging Its
submission to the people. The authors
OF these letters have been men from
many different walks OF llfe, including
doctors. lawyers, college professors
and business men,"
Senator Kenyon Is convinced that
his amendment should be so drafted
as to give to the President the right to
veto "rlders" where they occur in an
appropriation bill ms well as being en-
powered to cut out single nppropria-
lions without destroying nm entire sup
ply bill, the funds In which are appro-
prlated for carrying on the business or
a great department Of the government.
He reiterated his BELIEF, hat the
adoption of such a constitutional
amendment would he Of immense value
In the drive for economy and says
that when the public understands the
Importance Of the matter, sentiment
will be sufficiently strong In its favor
| to obtain ratification by the necessary
twO-thIrds OF the state legislatures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

grasseang leader
MugGsy Mcrsw the Giants iris Speak
The Indians
specialists
Il
10
result Of the consequent gland swelling
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
PLAN FOR COLLEGE
TALKED AT CHURCH
National Mission Head Address
es Members of Presbyterian
Congregation.

DIR. j. f. Shepherd, national superin-
tendent of missions for Montana, adj
dressed the board Of elders. trustees and
a representative group of the men Of
the First Presbyterian church at meet
ing held Wednesday night in the church
parlors DR.. Shepherd spoke on the
possibilities of the establishment of a
college of liberal education in Great Falls
and made suggestions as to how the men
interested in the establishment of such
an institution might proceed in order to
make it possible.
George Grover, George r. Calvert. r.
3. Noble and the Rev. Leo L. Totten
were appointed on committee to coop
crate with a similar committee from the
Baptist church and present the plans
for the formation of the Church and
College club and other civic organiza-
tons. Reports made upon the present
situation Wednesday evening were favor
able to the forming Of the club.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruf completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to noisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
a,ore applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff You may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.