davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
 AT PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of J M |. Summey, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, made on the 25th day Of June. A. D., 1921, in the matter of the estate of J M. Summey, deceased, the uudersign- ed, tho Rdministratrix of the said es tate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned. and subject to confirmation by said Supe- rior Court, on or after Tuesday the 26th day of July, A. D., 1921. all the right. title, interest, and estate of the said ]. M. Summey, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right. title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or other wise cquired, since the death of said deceased, of, in. and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated, lying and be- ing in the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at point which is the section corner of sections eight (S), nine k9l, sixteen (16) and seventeen CID of township twenty-four lTs. 24l south, range fourteen east (R. IA E. ] G. S. R. y along the section line between said sections nine (9) and sixteen tl6), seven ty-five feet (75); thence northerly one hundred thirty five (135) feet to A point, which point is one hundred u00) feet easterly from point on the section line between said sections eight (8) and nine (9); thence westerly one hund red (lOO) feet to said point on the section line between said sections eight (8) and nine (9). said point being one hund red sixty-fve (65) feet north of the section corner of said sections eight (8), nine (9), sixteen (16) and seventeen ,17), and thence south along the section line be- tween said sections eight (8l and nine (9), one hundred sixty five (165) feet to the place of beginning; situate, lying and being in Santa Cruz county, Ari- zona. and belng a portion of the south west quarter (S. w. 4) of the southwest quarter (S. w. {) of said section nine (9). township twenty-four south lTs: 24 s. range fourteen east R. II E. G. s. R. B. & M.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful money of the United States, ten per cent 10 per centl of ohe pur- chase money to be paid at the time Of sale, and the balance upon confrma- tion by the Superior Court of Santa
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Numa Vielledent de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the ~ undersigned administrator of the estate of Numa Vielledent, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin lstrator, at his office, at 123 Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 H. J. KARNs,
 Administrator of the Estate of ,Numa Viel]edent, deceased.
 Dated Nogales. Arizona, this eighth day of July 1921. 7-9-5.
The border vidette., 1921-07-16

Cruz county. Deed and abstract at the expense of the purchaser. All bids or offers must be in writing and sealed, and addressed to said administratrix. and may be left at the office of Duffy & Purd um. attorneys for said administra- trix, Tn the city of Nogales. Arizona. or may be filed in the office ot the clerk of the Superior Court of said Santa Cruz county. at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said sale.
 Dated this 1st day of July, A. D., 1921.
 WILLIE J WILSON,
 Administratrix of the Estate of J. M Summey, deceased.
 ad administratrix. 7-2-4t
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Roberta B. Tory, plaintiff, vs. Joe Tory, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Joe Tory, defendant, greet ing:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other eases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 9th day of July, 1921.
 (SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By MABEL C. WHILE,
 7-9-5t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.

| OA LdS SlCh llSo. Fl Frank Baldwin has gone into
 the contry, where he will re cuperate.
 Charles Thompson of the post
 office force, is enjoying his vaca
 tion at the Grand Canyon.
 B. J. Russell has gone to New
 York on a business visit, expect ing to be absent from Nogales a
 month.
 l Monday Editor and Mrs. Oscar Coll of the Santa Cruz
 Patagonian, motored down from
 Patagonia.
 The recent splendid rains
 throughout Santa Cruz county | are a god send to farmers and
 stockraisers.
 | George Jauuel is in Los An | geles attending the Elks conven-
 tion, being held in the City of Angels this week. John Larkin, proprietor of The White Houre, in Nogales, Sonora, has recovered from an attack of rheumatism. Bird Yoas. from the Yoas cat. tie ranch in the Santa Rita mountains, near Tubac, was a Nogales visitor last Sunday. Mrs. Joe Berk departed yes terday tor New York City and other eastern markets on pur- chasing trip for The Modern.
 Monday Alex Carpena, the haberdasher, returned to Los Angeles, after couple of days visit here on private business.
 Duke Parker, from his ranch in the San Rafael valley, was a county seat visitor the forepart of the week, on private business.
 Joe Deegan, from his ranch in the Pima Blanca district, motor ed to town last Sunday. Re- ported splendid rains in his sec tion.
 Earl D. Mammack's many friends will regret to learn that he is very sick man at his home in this city, with typhoid fever.
 Sam Leeker, proprietor of the El Paso Store, after enjoying a visit on the coast with Mrs. Leeker and the boys, has return ed home.
 Auditor Jennings of the West ern Union Telegraph Company, has been a Nogales visitor this | week from Los Angeles, on con- l pany business.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. B. Mercer home the forepart of the week from combined busi ness and pleasure automobile trip to Ell Paso.
 Last Sunday A. F. Davis, president of the Huachuca Water accompanied by Mrs. Davis, visited Nogales. being guests at Hotel Bowman.
 w. F. VanMeter. representing the New York Life Insurance is a business visitor in Nogales from Phoenix, where he makes his headquarters.
 The ball game tomorrow after noon on the local High School grounds between the Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales, Arizona .eams, promises to be the game 1f the season"
 David Diamos, manager of the Lyric Theatre in Tucson, has been visitor in Nogales several lays, guest of his brother Frank Diamos, manager of the Nogales Theatre.
 Monday afternoon the body of Green Bullet, of the 25th Infan- ;ry who died last week at Camp Little, was shipped to the for ner home of deceased in Ken lucky for burial.
 The Nogales Chamber of Con- nerce directors held an interest ng meeting last, Thursday even- ng, at which matters of import ance to Nogales and Santa Cruz county were discussed.
 Charles w. Doherty and l.. J. Trefren, American vice consuls n Nogales, Sonora, have return ed from an outing in Bear northwest from Nogales about twenty five miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
SA WAGES HANG CRADLE OF
BABY HIGH IN TREE TOP
People in Jungle Lands Are Prey for Wild Animals
Many Suddenly Disappear, Never to
Be Heard of Again

IN the south Sea those Tabled isles az
p"acc and plenty. lov. and cuSc-th"
menace Of the shark and ~" danger
"i ihr octori are 70 ho ryckrnod Win
Zach day.
Little wonder then. ,hat in some
especially hazardous sections whore
'hc aonririncs SAN live. that old men
ana Old women az. rare Indeed. tho
wonder l. thar these r"opl. who ha ".
such crude weapons with which 10
defend ,h"ms' Ives. who live III such
frall houses and fish from boats de
SCrih"d ..S N"ritabl" ogg~h.llS. should
u" am" to liN" oven 10 manhood
Thc struggle or IN" it'll" p-opir is
especially h-rt Unlike tn. young Of
IN" animals ar"in-' whom they CON
lend for life i'm IN" jungle. ;h.y can
not walk few days after they are
horn. For comparatively long
nrrl"d though in comparison with
IN" children "" know they n" most
hr"co"IouS- SaNu-, children
must lie watched every mum"i, ar
othcrwiS" SafccuIrClcd lost thcy meet
death from a Wild animal.
t'ur tilt StrHttou shows how tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

There was my craft all ready for
me. showed il OF IN" sand bar
where | had built il. into the water.
and climbed aboard could do a iir
on tn" big lnr ana I, lust wouldn I
r"l lover because the outrirScrs held
!; firm.
But wanted Il NOR" comfortable
craft than that. so made ascat about
NV" feet from IN" stern "f the main
Log. found a SlIh Gig. -. or as
tn" pioneers used To call them. u non
Chon. AMI used an auglIr To make :,
ponchun bench Gig. -.
Keeps You High. Dry.
This was done by drilling holes
into the slab IE. +. g ~ III and in
them Il little so that the wood would
swell after ii had been forced into
the holes. That made u bully scat
that would let IN" SIT down. All high
aud dry. and paddl" my own canoe.
wncrcTcr | wanted to 20.
To be sure. tn" catanaran sort of
Il thing was a little heavy to make
very fast progress but. 10y padding
or polling Il found polling more sue
""SSfuD | found could get almost
anywhcr" on Mud Creek wanted TO
20. and IL wasn't long h"for" several
other town boys had Copi"d by craft
and "" had "a crIlar fleet OF these
"lcgomarHns' on the creek.
Copyright. l92l. by Newspaper En-
J"rprisc.D
Next sunday Dan Heard will tell YOU
how to make ~ hshpOlr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

mothers and fathers Of one savage
tribe IN Bormco pr"tcc; their babies.
So commonly dangerous are the wild
bears. tn. boa constructors. the
scorpions and crocodilcs that baby is
placed in a net which is hung be-
tween high trees high enough above
the earth TO bc above danger. And
Vet deaths OF babies from animals
* pitifuliy frequent. |, is said that
orocodii.s ar" tn. most common
Watchers OF babies in these lands
Where life is always II battle aEinSt
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

never before a clear conceptions OF
J"ffcrson's architectural genius. show
ing not only the individual beauty OF
the buildings. but the harmony OF the
entire group.
The picture is in four reels or i.oOo
i"ct each. employs more than 2G0o
characters and takes tifty minutes to
exhibit. IN" iirst half Of tn. pro
duction is historical educational in
nature. Tn" second halt c,nphasiz. :
the present day activities Df The, uni
NcrS!ty. showing interesting phases OF
student life. athletics ciaSS-ruoiu
WORK and LAhnrAt nrN ~ n..r Irnnrlt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
u. OF VA. FILM SHOWN
AT BlJOU ON WEDNESDAY

The University OF Virginia c"ntcn-
niIl endowment fund moving picture.
The shadow Of the Founder" writ
ten and directed hy Lewis u. Cr"n-
shaw. alumni secretary. and filmed
by OFT" e. Gilmore, Will y" shown at
III" i;ijou Thcat"r On Wednesday,.
y feature Of the film is a series
Of airplau" pictures. tho frs; ~, :
taken of tn" university buildings and
grounds. To obtain these pictures.
Mr. Gilmore and an army aviator re-
p"at'dly riSk"d their lives IN a piano
which "buckod' aud Iuivcrcd in the
fac" OF fortN-uil" gale.
These airplinc views present as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
H> Temple Manning.

Tho dnnGers that attend li:e in tn.
"N"r and ~ IN" poorly rpnstruCtc ed
villages which house tin. SaNaG"S and
ne >''ni-riNlli"i seem not to Ny .
uhrt ut tn" thoughts II these who
hait-hum"rruSly wish they could go
back 10 me-; ur". That these dangers
are very real IS evidenced by the fac,
iNat many a native or India suddrnIN
III -, pp"arS never 20 ~" heard ~
again. and that the Congo savage also
s "a prey TO providing animals. some
times meeting his death as suddenly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

set out FOR locality suspected o
harhprinS liquor plant "Asu.
almost at III" point Of starvation
upon recognizing tn" o,ior of mash
from ntar. would head directly 10
the Siili. and all III" deputy had I,
81" Was To follow and take charge %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Dan Heard IL national Boy scout
commissioned of Nmcricn. RE hn>
spent his life In work In the Interest
81 h"!> and Inns written man! books
nh"nt them. This Il the fourth of >iN
stories On ''Suminrr stunts For Hn,>,"
written bH him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Next sunday Dan Heard will tell va,
how Ia make nShpUlr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
SHINE Pig TRAINED TO
HUNT STILLS. is SHOT

JA'kSpNNiiLE. FLA. May Ell
deputy sheriff l.um Arnold today Of
Tered Il reward az SO for I'll. return
w Hhlnc.- his irnimnh nir. Mhirl, for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL
BRINGS MANY DONATIONS
Checks Coming In on Every Mail
Though Campaign for S3o.o0o
Not Actually Begun.
SAUNDERS HEAD or BOARD
Acknowledgement ANXIOUS That So
liCitinc for Funds Shall start by
Middle Of WcCk-Wurk OF Or
ganiZation Outlined.

Although tho appeal Tor $4,000
with which 20 carry on tn" work of
The Salvation Army III this city VIII
not actually begin for several days.
n number Of checks nave already
becn received and more are coming in
on every mail. Details II the pre-
l.minary WORK are now VOL under
way. the committees am having been
appointed and NJ the meeting of the
Richmond ADVISORY. R"ard tomorrow
broad ~trcot nnW Announcements VIII
no mad"
Colonel Jchu : Saunders. N;to--
1jcy-Gcncra' ~ virginia = president
~ In. hoard. aud d., is eager that
the soliyirus of funds shall begin
in order that IN" city may he
thoroughly covered by June !. II pos
siole. The salvation Army has a.
ways been ono gof tn" most popular
causes. and sine" tho world war. When
u came into tremendous prominence
,here has as been no no. apmSal which nas
so readily met with thr approval Of
the puol'c The average citizen. per
hope aud mercy only with street
meetings. and the annual collection
~ money VIII which "a provide
christmas DINNERS Cor the poor hut
IS important - 'h"s" features are.
theA form small par vf IN" 'ar-
icaChins procrn'n, although 'aSt Year
Gives Toys t" -. chiIdrcn.
seven hundred and s"youtN-Scy.'l
t,.,. .L.!u, g" "'g 1911 l"NN huN
"t-g'' cas- nv we W"iNtrN. "hi."
80 ms W." srrN"u y" W'Irh
VIC Nchr IN "Gd'ii0r TO TINS thor"
No. nunir'H> III grocery orders
-, 80 - w.. y" '''i 'ti'i go.
49, 49, :" - - M Gr.N'h - 'h"
49, -" "SH"n'a h'h thtI'
on.fr~ uMN
St".5 - -, az '"'u"' pc pun
,rct m,-n.'. ms M 10
tnrn ~, !" - "u .'!"iI'',. ins -
r 80 u ""u htHEhl
.'H S"nt,'E 'h- %: raLltpAh i.ktiS
W." .St "IHu i"
1ym,l =" n., inNtd ones
" w, ~ pHi y lthE 'N.ir pT"","iuS
W.. ''' y. U.s. ana 'hc
~, -" \" i,S' tlNIh - Always
-, -, -, ,' 49,, CIV ,'uht'SS
IL ,,i,,i..,a,ti,,, -, 80 ~, ~ ,'ll"-
-, - - 'lN 'Iu 'N' "'''NHAng'
80 ~ .S.'N'".N H"I &c, are "r"N%h
sro'', ~" CONCEPTION OF "hN az"
one OF M. mos, ir,,,,r.,,, J.,...
,ro,', -, III. l,"I' AM 'l"!'"i'
80. y''oS 81 u. "HtN inns summer iS
-, ,.n,.,N..3' ~ .'.' "N!p - 'Nts''f,
,.ourS, ~. "N't' :
FOR r.Lir,- "a ~ l,' H'"u1
r,,tidrann' a. 80 "t i'" women ana
-,,ir ~'"' 10Y % -.
: Son go ~, a" 'Hl> ~ Hb'H'
Mo an H. 80 ".rrr hHIT'Sh"H h'y-
,,p,i.i 80, ~" -, ,'N. EooH sun
costing ,h,,n "''t '" NJ, ".lnout
80, ~ ~ q P'n'N, ihc women
,rc,hn, 90. ~ htIs Nhn mat many
''A'i''H Sltht1N IN lrrI pf a Ndra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
~ ntN HEARD.
atttIftHl

cGS ar, cranky. awkward things
( i'm tn" water and ! have ALWAYS
marNcl-d az the lumber Jack and
riVcrm"u uf Maine ANA Canada who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
Canterbury Cathedral.


Canterbury Cathedral, the Mother
Church or Cathedral Church of Eng
land. is located in the city OF Canter-
bury, which has a population of about
24,6O0 and is siXty-two miles south
east of London.
At the time when King Ethelbert
was converted by St. Augustine. the
king gave to the saint his palace and
a church which stood near it, which
was probably Roman church and
stood on part of the ground on which
the present cathedral now stands. A
number of the successors of St Au-
gustine are buried in the monastery,
now St. Augustine'S college, which was
Cuthbert. who died in 1858, was the
first clergyman to be buried in his
own cathedral. After his death Can
terbury was subjected to a great many
trying times and ravages by certain
peoples. Archbishop Odo, who was
otherwise known as the Severe,
made great efforts to restore the dis
cipline among the clergy, and also
the ruinous condition of the church.
He was born a heather Dane. For
few years the work continued with
great success but in the eleventh CEN
tury the ravages of the Danes made it
look like the work of q storm: Arch
bishop Alphege was murdered. The
next archbishop, Living or Leofing,
was held by the Danes for time but
later crowned Canute. Archbishop
Egelnorth restored the cathedral but
in the year 1867 fire destroyed the
edifice and not until Norman times
was there an attempt to restore the
cathedral. Then the first Norman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH

The largest religious gathering ever
held at Eudora, Kan. is expected at
the laying of the corner stone of the
new $4,000 Methodist church Sunday.
The church communities for miles
around have been invited to be pres
ent, and fully one thousand visitors are
expected.
The entire day will be devoted to
special ceremonies. After the morning
service there will be a big basket din
ner in the park for visitors and
friends. Following the dinner will be
a parade from the park to the church
in which all will participate.
The address of the afternoon will be
delivered by DIR. Fred NJ Bailey of
Kansas City, superintendent of the
Kansas City district. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the local
choir under the direction of Mrs. May
Adams.
Following the address. the corner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
FeHAsLeep in
Georgia; Awoke
in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, July ga sleeping
man was nodding and about to fall
from bench in Pershing square here,
when the man next to him shook him
violently saying, Wake up, Buddy"
sleeper asked: where am II"
Los Angeles" was the reply.
He asked where the postoffice was.
and explained to Postoffice Inspector
Cookson that he was Ben L. Cumbus,
postmaster of Hahira, Ga. and the
last thing he remembers was applying
for a vacation from his Georgia post
March l.
Physicians today said they believe
it an amnesia case resulting from
hardships of war and shell shock,
Cumbus having served overseas be-
fore obtaining his Hahira post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

made Archbishop of Canterbury and
ne and Archbishop Sheldon, who sue
ceeded him, worked very hard indeed
to restore the one time beautiful
cathedral. Archbishop Tension put in
peWs and took out the old stalls.
Queen Mary made a number Of very
costly gifts to the cathedral and in
1884 a new northwest tower was built.
Fire which broke out in 1872 did only
a little damage to the roof and a few
years later a number of reservations
were made which corrected some of the
bad architecture erected in the eight
zenith century.
The Two Towers.
On either side of the west front are
two towers, the one on the north is
called the Arundel and the other, the
Dunstan. There is a large window in
the center of the front and two
smaller windows for the aisles. In
the gable above is another window
with tracery. The south porch, built
in 400 by Prior Chillenden contains
modern figures in the inches. Per-
pendicular style of architecture is
noticeable along the south side of the
church in the nave and aisles. The
southwest transept has a window on
the south front with three tiers of
panels over 1t and a great turret at
the southwest corner. The southeast
transept is of late Norman architec-
ture and shows a circular window
and round headed windows with ar
cades and on the west there is a
Norman turret on top of which is a
tower and on the far east is the CO.
roma. On the west is Henry Wis
Chantry, st. Andrews chapel, the
treasury and some monastic buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

stone will be laid by the Rev. Charles
E. Davis, of Eudora. He will be as
sisted in the ritual by the Rev. S. S.
KIyne, Lawrence; the Rev. Morris, of
Centenary, Lawrence: the Rev. o. E.
Zeidler. a former pastor, now of
Basher; the Rev. Shuler, De Soto; the
Rev. Smith, Edgerton; and the Rev.
w. v. Burns, Olathe.
The auditorium floor of the new
building will be supported by three r
beams weighing 300 pounds each.
which. will carry the entire weight of
the floor. This will remove all OBJ
struction from the big community room
on the first floor. This big room for
civic and social activities has twelve
large windows and five smaller ones.
The ceiling is fourteen feet six inches
high. The entire outside of the build
ing is of mat faced brick and cut stone.
w. E. Glover. of Topeka, is the archi-
tect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
TURK CASUALTIES 5000
Greeks Take Kutaia After Four Days
of Heavy Fighting.

Kutaia. Asia Minor, July 23.-Ftve
thousand dead, wounded or missing. is
the estimate of the casualties suffered
by the forces of Mustapha Kemal in
the fighting which preceded the cap
ture of Kutaia.
The town was occupied at o'clock
in the afternoon after four days of
heavy fighting. The Greek losses are
said to have been considerably less
than those of the Turks.