davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
 ON SPECIAL EXECUTION.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 J. D. Halstead Lumber Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Earl D. Ham mack, and his wife, Anna T. Ham, mack, and J. W. Grigsby, Defendants.
 Under ard by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein J. D. Halstead Lumber Company, A corporation. was plaintiff. and Earl D Hammack, and his wife, Anna T. Hammack and J w Grigsby. defendants. upon judgment rendered on the 24th day of Septem- Der, 1921, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants, for the sum of Three Thousand, Eight Hundr red Five and O8 /1OO Dollars (S3 .S05. 08) current money of the United States of Amer ica, with interest on $3 175.52 and costs, [ have this day levied upon all the right, title. claim and interest of said defend ants in and to the following de- scribed property. tow
 Lot No four (4) in block No. eigh- teen, t1e) of the City of Nogales, Co unty of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, as the same appears upon the map of the Town (now City) of Nogales, Ari- zona, made and executed by William Bradford and which map is of record in the County Recorder office Of Santa Cruz County, Arizona
 Also with improvements thereon.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 24th day of October, 1921, at 2,30 o'clock P. M of said day, at the court house door in the City of Nogales. Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current law full money of the United States of America. all the right, title claim and interest of said defendants in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with interest and costs. with accruing costs, to the hig h. est bidder, for cash.
 D, 1921. GEORGE J. WHITE,
 SHERIFF,
 By JOHN s. BOWMAN,
 10 l 1t, Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional condi- tions It therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength bv improving the gen. eral health and assists nature in doing it's work.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To Benie Began, his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended One Hundred (SIoo.oo) Dollars in labor and Improvements on the Jenuie Mining Claim situated in the Orc BianCO Mining District Santa Cruz County, Arizona. as will appear by certificate filed in the office of the Recorder ot Santa Cruz County, in book at pages .. in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. and Paragraph 324s Revised Statutes of Arizona. being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending Decemb Der 3Ist, 1920.
 And if within ninety (oo) days after publica ton of this notice you fail or refuse to contri- bute your portion of such expenditure a CO., owner, your interest in said claim will become forfeited according to SaId Section 2324 and said Paragraph SPAS.
 (Signed) J. F.. BARNEY,
 Dated July I, Io2I. 7-9-3m.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
October r. 1921.)

UO TolIeNe OTdW I1lll water pressure.
 Blsbee Mems Assn. and Commercial Club to amalga- mate into Chamber of Commerce.
 Tombstone-Council plans inn provement of all street crossings and surfacing of main thorough. fares.
 Phoenix-Sales of state lands at public auction brings SIP ,Ol2
 Patagonia - Construction of highway to HarShaw mining dis trict under way.
 Globe = New 50 ton mill of Capitan silver lead mine ready to start.
 Prescott = Mogollon ranch ships 7OO head of steers to Cali fornia.
 Glendale-Plans under way to reopen Pacific Creamery plant.
 Winslow-Corner stone laid in new $15O,OOO St. Joseph cathe dral.
 Wilcox 5000 steers and feed CT cattle contracted for through out district.
 hOtOTOOh dyIOT lAOSISSU planning to drill 3 wells within three months. New York man acquires 10000 acre lease for oil developing.
 Ajo-New Cornelia working 300 men and prod 1,5OO, ,OOO lbs. copper monthly.
 Walker = Approximately 30 men to be employed at Sheldon mine.
 Superior-Silver Kind Mine financed and work to start in January.
 Jerome--Arizona chapter of American Mining Congress to urge lower copper freight rates.
 Casa Grande awarded S12O, ,OOO contract for installation of water and electric light system.
 Yuma-Contract awarded for first unit of Holtville- Yuma highway.
 Chandler-$5o,O ,OoO home being erected in foothills nearing com pletion.
 Casa Grande-Plans formulat- ed for development of poultry industry in district.
 Tempe-Cotton picking season opening, hundreds of laborers entering field.
 Mesa-Maricopa Credit Cor porations, capitalized S5, ,OOO, QUO organized to handle financial problems in valley.
 Phoenix - Northern Arizona harvesting biggest potato crop in history of district.
 Douglas - $4O,OOO contract awarded for cement work on highway from Rodeo to Stein's Pass.
 Phoenix-State Tax Commis- sion announce total valuation of private car lines in state $2, ,OO8,- 898
 Yuma-$I19, 319 60 contractle for sewer system in west part of town.
 Jerome-United Verde Exten. sion using 8 tons of copper in construction of Douglas home.
 Nogales company organizing to drill for oil in Camille Elgin district.
 Warren district plans estab- lishment of Chamber of Com merce:
 Phoenix - Over 5000 cotton pickers will be needed to handle Salt River Valley cotton crop.
 Whitehills- s-Important ore dis covery made on 800 elevel of Occident mine.
 Oatman - Oatman Revenue mine to resume work on big shaft Oct. 1st.
 Douglas Fifty men leave for cotton fields of Salt River Valley.
 Williams-Well digging started to relieve immediate water shortage.
 Gold Road-Gold Road mine to be reopened and developed.
 Oatman- United Western plan ming resumption of mine work.
 Power development, commun- ity development and industrial development go hand in hand. While carelessness is considered to be the chief cause of our huge fire waste, ignorance is also a large factor and consequently the importance of education in fire prevention cannot be over- emphasized.
 Few industries can show a
 ! 1A =
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
STEAM
ROUTSPUPILS
Pupils of No. l3 School
Leave Building Without
Injury to Any
TOO HOT BOILER
HAD BLOWN OFF

Some excitement was occasioned IN
No. 10 Public school, Seventeenth
and Union streets. this morning.
when steam spread through every
roQm in the building.
Miss Ellen Samworth. principal.
quickly sounded the fire alarm and
tclephoned 20 Engine Company
No. 6.
Although badly scared the entire
student body. numbering 900 chill
dren. promptly took their places as
signed during previous fire drills and
marched from the building with the
precision OF veterans. the three
story structure being empued upon
the arrival Of the fire company.
An investigation by members Of
Engine Company No. 5, I'm charg,
OF Lieutenant Ridings. revealed IN,
cause OF the trouble which was du,
TO an extra hot fire In the boilers
which had created a volume OF
steam that caused the safety valves
on the boiler to blow on"
No one was hurt no damage wal
done and the pupils were commend
ed by the hremen for their orderl,
maner OF leaving the supposed,
burning building.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
COOKS MARRIED 81 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cook. 2214
Washington stree. are observing
their ffty-frst wedding anniversary
at their home today. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Cook are In health.
Mrs. Cook before her marriage was
Miss Saliie Heck, Of this city. The
wedding Of Miss Heck and Mr.. Cook
took place in this city. on December
Is. 1870, the Rev. Charles Shaw. then
pastor Of Central Presbyterian
Church. officiating.
Mr.. Cook is we'll known on the
Eastern Shore. having been the rep
resentative there Of the Blasius Piano
Company for many years. Later he
was connected with the Robelen
Piano Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have three
children living. all boys. They are;
Walter B. Cook. teller Of the Bank
OF Oakland. Oakland. Calf. Leslie
Cook. organist. located ip Pittsburgh
Pa, where he is also a music teach
er. and Boyd II. Cook. Of this city
chief craftsman Of the American
Car and Foundry Company.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
TELLS IMPORTANCE
OF MAKING WILLS
NOAH A. sWAYNE. ep.

f. d. Prince. Of the Equitable
Tgust Company. was the speaker at
the New Century Club meeting yes
terday afternoon. Mr Prince ex-
planned the operation Of the Inter-
State laws Of Delaware as they az
feet the property OF persons dying
without leaving a will. He explained
how property would descend under
various conditions and why it is
necessary for a husband 20 make a
will 20 protect the interests OF his
wife In his estate. and how il is pos
sible for the husbands relatives 90
come into possession Of the pro-
perty where there are no children
living and no will.
Much interesting information re-
garding the making Of wills was
given and quaint and curious prac-
tees OF eccentric persons who had
made strange wills were recountec
for the entertainment Of the mem
bers.
The principal point OF the address
was the fact that under Delaware
laws the husband must make a vii
in order TO insure his wife's intcrcs
IN an his real estate or persona
property This address is one Of {
series that will be delivered by Mr.
Prince this winter before clubs an'
associations that have invited hin
to talk on this important subject.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
MORE on HoNoR ROLL.

Among those placed on the honor
roll OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company during November Is Mans
field Kitchens. OF 1915 King street.
Mr.. Hitchens.was born at Laurel. Del,
March 80. 1856. and entered the
employ OF the railroad August l.
1871, as an engine cleaner at the
Wilmington engine house. He rose
10 the position of engineer and CON
tinued in this capacity for a period
OF Q years, both in the freight and
passenger service.
on account OF physical disability
he was given employment as a
watchman July 1. 1912. and relieved
Of active service on November /
1921.
Another Delawarean TO be placed
on the roll OF honor at the same
time is William J. Moore. Of Newark
Del He was employed as a brake
man on the Maryland division and
served for forty-ive years and sever
months
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
WAR MOTHERS WANT
GOLD STAR" RETAINED

Members OF Philadelphia Chap
, ter. War Mothers, are up in arms
against rechristening the transport
Gold Star" as the "Arcturus." The
"Gold Star" was built in Whining
ton last year. by the Harlan plant
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
.poration. Ltd. At a meeting in
philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
the Chapter adopted a resolution.
which will be sent 10 the authori-
Ties Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The resolution was adopted unanf-
mously after a letter from Rear Ad-
fniral Mutton, commandant OF the
navy yard. appraising the women OF
the contemplated change was read.
The letter indicated that the ship viii
be placed in commission as a naval
transport after the re-christening
and invited the war mothers to in
spect the "Arcturus."
= In the discussion that followed Il
was asserted that the contemplated
change was "unwarranted." The
Transport was named Gold star as a
tribute 10 the mothers who lost sons
and husbands in the war.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
STOLEN BOOZE
in MOTOR CAR
Hundred Pints of Canton
Liquor Seized After Chase
On Road
FIRE DAMAGES
WHISKY CAR

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 15.-
More OF the illegally removed Can
ton Distlleries whisky fell into the
hands OF the authorities yesterday
after nexciting chase on Washing
ton road. 10 miles northeast Of
Laurel. state Policeman Vermillion
captured an automobile. valued at
$4,000, after 1t burst into flames.
In the tonneau was found nearly
100 pints Of 7year-old whisky bear
ing the label Of the Canton Distil-
leries.
Driving the automobile at a So
mile clip, the Negro operator leaped
from the blazing machine and He'd
through the woods near the road
side. Vermillion extinguished the
fire The automobile bore the IL
cense number 14h236, registered in
the name Of william A. Reid. l4lO
Florida avenue northwest, Wash
ington. d. c.
Field Agents r. d. Ford, Lind
holm and Ernest brought the ma
chine and liquor here last night
His attention attracted by the
speed OF the automobile, Vermillion
gave chase and signaled the driver
10 stop. For answer the operator
increased his speed. The automobile
was 200 yards in the lead OF the
State policeman when one OF It's
skid chains broke, setting hre TO the
brake drums and tonneau.
Washington officials have been
put into possession OF full particulars
relative to the robbery OF the distil'
Iery. Galen l.. TAFT. Collector OF In
ternal Revenue. said. Mr.. Taits
office has taken possession OF the
plant. pending settlement OF the
tangled affairs in which the distillerl
has been placed by the disappear
ance OF its ostensible head.
There still is in bond there, h'
said. 1872 barrels OF whisky be
longing TO certificate holders, bul
none OF the property OF James Man
ming. the contractural owner, ex
cept such as was captured by pro
hibition officers or left behind a
the time OF the robbery. This lattei
has been seized by the Government
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
q. ~ pTRKINs man.

III since fast March when ne un-
derwent an operation. Charles II.
Perkins. 75. died at his home 1910
West Thirteenth street on Tuesday
night. The funeral will be held from
his late home tomorrow afternoon
with intorment az the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Mr. Perkins was a member OF a
weil-known Quaker family OF Con
cordvllle. Pa. where he was horn.
lie attended Clarlson Taylors
School here. and after his marriage
20 Miss Mary T.. Quinn. OF Provi-
dence. r. l.. ne moved to that city
He was a member OF What Cheer
Lodge. a. r and A. ~. Providence
Twenty years ago he returned 20
this city. living in retirement and
writing poetry and essays. lie %
survived by one son. William Per
kins. OF 7ol West Twenty-sixtr
street. and a brother Alton. Of New
York City.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
CLUB women FOR
OPEN PARLEYS
New Century Club Members
To Send Resolution to
President
HEAR PARIS STREET
CLEANING METHOD

Members Of the New Century Club
heard interesting reports and acted
on several resolutions at their
monthly meeting OF the club held
yesterday afternoon. The club en-
dorsed a resolution advocating
open sessions Of the disarmament
conference being held in Washing
ton and endorsed the action OF Pres
ident Harding in calling the confer
ehce. This resolution Is TO be sent
TO the President Some oppos tion
developed to the portion Of the reso-
luton advocating open sessions Of
the disarmament parley.
Mrs. c. l.. NJ. Rumford. chairman
OF the civics committee, read re-
port of the method OF street cleaning
in Paris which had been written by
Imogene " oakley. A resolution
was adopted that a copy OF this re-
port be sent to City Council.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson. Of the con-
lservatlon committee. reported cook
ing classes will be started at the
Peoples Settlement on January s
and will be held every Monday af-
ternoon during the winter. There
/ will be present two members OF the
New Century Club at each meeting
OF the class. which will be between
3 and 8 o'clock. Mrs. William II.
Beacon reported for the Americani-
zation committee that a party will
be held this afternoon at the Italian
I Neighborhood Settlement for chill
dren and their mothers
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. OF the educa-
tion committee, reported that GOO
children are being served milk daily
in this city, and said that after the
first Of the year many others would
receive IT,
Mrs Frederick f. Bach reported
that in January there will be three
Lectures. as follows: An afternoon
lecture on January 4; Professor
James A. Barkley. a member Of the
faculty Of the Wilmington High
School. will address the club on the
afternoon Of January Q on the sub
ject. Americas Mission. and Miss
Janet Richards will give a talk on
Current Events on the evening OF
January "a.
The club anniversary, It was an
nounced by Mrs. Z. T. Negendank
will be observed on January is. 4
luncheon will be served at ! o'clock
, followed by a pageant Reserva-
tons for the luncheon will be oper
. until January 16.
Mrs Z. p. Moody, chairman OF
, the mortgage fund announced tha
! S235.19 was realized from a recen
rummage sale.
% A box was placed in the hall OF th'
Z club yesterday 10 receive contrlbu
! tions for the Mayor Harvey Elmer
4. gency Relief Fund.
\ Miss Madeline C. Reed sang III
i following selections, "song OF In
n dn." by Rimsky-K and q.
Little Bit Of Honey" by CARR
y Jacobs Bond.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
SHERIFF ENDS ROW
OVER SEIZED AUTO

The dispute between constables
Bowers and Cole over the right to
dispose OF one-ton automobile
truck which had been the original
property OF W. d. Fountain, sos New
Castle avenue. and sold 10 Charles
w. Waltman. 623 East Sixth street,
was settled yesterday when the auto
mobile was repievlned by Sheriff
Gould and turned over to Edward
DuRoss. who had a claim against II.
The sheriff made the seizure when
Constable Bowers attempted TO sell
II. The case will now be fought out In
the courts.
The machine was first seized by
Constable Bowers. who advertised 70
for sale to satisfy claims. Later
he called the sale of and Con-
stable Cole then proceeded to
sell the machine, making the sale
to DuRoss. Mr.. Bowers then read
verused the sale. Both sales were
planned for yesterday and only the
action OF the sheriff settled what
promised TO be a lively tilt
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
SISTERS OF MERCY
FLEE FROM FIRE

BEACON. n. Y. Dec. l5.-Fifty
Sisters OF Mercy at the Ursuilne
Novitiate at Van wyck Lake. four
miles from Beacon. escaped with
only their clothing when the large
frame building was burned last
night. Several Sisters who were In
the second story had considerable
difficulty In reaching a place OF
.afety.
The building was destroyed before
ne hremen arrived. The cause OF
the fire has not been determined.
All OF the Sisters were taken 10
the estate OF Henry Morgenthau.
Jr., and given shelter for the night
Sister Augustin. Mistress OF th'
Novitiato. was formerly Mother Su.
perior Of the Ursuline Academy ir
Wilmington. She left here 90 as
sumo her duties at the New Yorl
institution on October g. sistei
Mary Joseph. Of Wilmington, is als'
at the Novitiate.
Ursuline Academy is connecte,
with the Ursuline Novitiate. novice
being sent there for two years
training According to local report
there are only about 30 instead q
I go persons in the institution
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
PRAISES WORK
Of DE VALERA
Form Council of American
Association for Recogni-
tion of Ireland
M. J. COUSINS,
ORGANIZER, TALKS

An important meeting OF Ireland's
friends in St. Patraek's parish was
held last evening in the school hall
under the auspices OF the American
Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic. The meeting
was addressed by NJ. J. Cousins. o.
New Orleans. national organizer.
Mr. Cousins. who has been active
IN the Southern States in the inter-
est Of ireland, came to Delaware to
organize councils for the Recogni-
ton OF the Irish Republic AM is
well vorsod on every phase Of the
Irish situation both In ireland and
America. During his talk last even
Ing ne reviewed Ireland's str1ggl-
for over seven centuries. up TO the
1915 insurrection. Dealing with the
latter he pointed out the united
stand OF the people OF Irelart In
declaring themselves a free people
and setting up a republic.
Discussing this inmrrcction. hi
laid stress on the part played by
Eamonn dc Valera, who. he said al
the head Of a band Of patriots de-
Tended the city OF Dublins and
proved himself worthy Of the posi-.
ton he now holds De valera wa,
arrested. tried and sentenced Z,
death but due 10 the fact that h'
was horn IN America and the pro
tests by his friends In the Unite,
. States 20 the British government
his life was spared. the speake
said. and sentence changed 20 i'm
prisonment.
In dealing with the present crisis
Mr. Cousins said the government o
ireland was a government OF tn
B people. by the people and for m
people. and that any PROPOSED
, treaty would have to be passed OF
ina general election. Under M
leadership OF DE Valera. he said. n
felt sure that the people Of Irolan
would sign n treaty consistent wit
their aspirations.
O.. Before the close OF the mcctin
81 Mr. Cousins invited anyone TO as
n 7 him any question they were doubt
- ful about regarding the Irish situa
!, tion whether In ireland or In N
r United States AS a result many que'
% tions were asked. a council W,
formed and ANOTHER meeting calle
d for next Wednesday evening.
.s This evening a meeting will I
s. held In the School Hall OF
Is Thomas Parish and tomorrow ev
II ming at 81. Mory's. The public is j
vited.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and DraperieS

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how 10 dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery a new
rich color that will not streak, spot
fade or run. Perfect home dye.ng is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even
II you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye Is wool or silk,
or whether II Is linen. cotton, or
mixed goods. For hfty-one years
millions OF women have been using
diamond Dyes" TO add years Of wear
, TO their old. shabby waists. skirts
dresses. coats. sweaters. stockings
draperies hangings. everythingl
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
INSPECT MODERN
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
Local Officials and DR.. Odell
Study Conditions in De
troit and Pittsburgh
SAY PLANS WOULD
FIT WILMINGTON

superintendent David A. Ward OF
the Wilmington schools and James T.
Chandler and Dr. Victor d. Wash
burn. members OF the City Board OF
Education. accompanied Dr. Joseph
H. Odell and Alexander j. Taylor. Of
the Service Citizens. In a tour OF
inspection OF public schools In Pitts
burgh. and Detroit. Mich DR..
Odell left Saturday and spent some
time with the school authorities at
sewickley. Pennsylvania. He re-
turned last night
In the Federal Survey OF the Will
mington school system. it was strong
~ recommended that Wilmington
should erect about five very large
school buildings TO he operated on
the work-study-play plan. DR..
Oden and Mr. Taylor had already
visited several schools OF this type
in New Jersey.
In an interview today Dr. odel
said:
1T Is far too early to make any
formal report or to give any inal
conclusions"
superintendent Davidson. o
Pittsburgh, placed all the resources
OF his organization at our disposa
and gave us all the information w
required. He conducted us, person
ally. from building to building. an'
gave US an opportunity 10 Interview
principals. teachers and pupils and e
see with our own eyes the working
Of the system in vogue there"
Superintendent Cody, Of Detroit
was equally courteous. He detailed
Deputy superintendent Spain TO ac
company the party. DR.. Spain .
one Of the pioneers and a recognized
authority on what is known as th'
platoon. or alternating. or work
study play. or the Gary system ~
education. The system is varied an,
modified in various places but il
each place the factor which is a.;
ways kept in mind is that the ma
jority of public school childrei
never reach the high school. an
still fewer ever get 10 college"
1--WE were particularly impresse'
by the. new schools Just completed,
Doctor Odel continued, "or unde
construction IN Detroit The Mich
igan city has appropriated s3l 900,
600 for new school buildings, an
e we had the opportunity to see an
% study the very latest in school archi
lecture"
Asked IL any OF the plans or sys
TENS visited would fit Wilmington
Doctor Odell said that all Of tn
, party felt the best features and vir
, tues Of each could be well combine
10 meet the needs and come With
, the financial resources Of the city
, No recommendations therefore, wi
4 be made to the Wilmington Boar
OF Education until ALI the facts an
factors have been thoroughly con
4 sidered and a feasible plan worke
p out.