davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Henry Levin, plaintiff, vs. w.. c. Payne, 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 w. c. Payne, defendant, Greeting:
 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 npon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases 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, :his 22nd day of October, 1921.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court
 First pub. Oct. p, 1921.-5t
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
DABDOUB MAKES STATEMENT

In order that the facts might be set forth impartially before the public, a representative of the Democrat called on E. A. Dabdoub, proprietor of the Broadway Store, yesterday. Mir. Dabdoub seemed very much dis couraRed over his loss, says yes terday's Democrat.
 My loss is heavy" he said, but I am more sorry to hear these reports about starting a fire than for the loss. I lived now in Nogales many years. I brought a big capital to the city. Now it is all lost and all my pro- fits. The people who done busi- ness with me know my charac- ter. I am not dishonest man. I did not start a fire. I never had trou bles of this kind. I want to live in Nogales and I want my good business name."
 Mir. Dabdoub explained that when his assessment was given to the assessor he was at the low point in his stock. He had sold out his winter goods and his spring goods had not arriv- ed. His stock fluctuateS with the change of the seasons, he said. When the fire broke out his stock was heavy because as he explained the sale of winter goods has been very light. His insurance on his fixtures, he stated, expired some days ago and he had not renewed it before the fire. On this item alone he said he suffered complete loss not covered by insurance of sev- eral thousands of dollars. He said he had expended quite a sun in making repairs and in extending his store to make room for an increased stock.
 My store" he said, twas much larger than before l had taken over the Lafayette Store. 1 want you to tell the public the truth that I am a loser heavy by the fire. My fixtures are gone and my insurance don't cover my loss "
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
lsTAG BARBER SHOP George !.as.l. l.eg. Everything Neat Clean and Sanitary. EXPERT BARRIERS
struction of the folio wing road:

struction of the folio wing road:
 Nogales = Patagonia County Road to the Tucson-Nogales State Highway road number IT., 324O5 feet long.
 Bids must be addressed to the Santa Cruz County Highway Commission, Nogales, Arizona, and plainly marked on the out side of the envelope, the name of the bidder and road bid upon.
 Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the High way Engineer, at his office in the court house.
 A chashier's check in the amount of per cent of the amount bid must accompany each bid.
 Bond in the amount of 23 per cent of the amount bid will be required of the successful bid der.
 The Santa Cruz County High way Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Santa Cruz County Highway Commission
 LAURA PARSONS, II 12-2t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
MORALES FIRE DEPARTMENT

The Nogales fire department has often been complimented on it's splendid work, but never so much as today over the showing made last night at the Broadway store blaze.
 It was stated today that the fire boys had the blaze under control ten minutes after the alarm was turned in.
 Quick work on the part of the department is undoubtedly all that saved the entire Trust building from total destruction.
 Nogales has been proud of her fire department for years, but never so proud as she is today over the excellent showing made at last nights ire.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that on November the 18th, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m, l will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the property described below, at my warehouse at 397 Grand avenue, NogaleS, Arizona.
 Title 54, paragraph 1885.
 P. Sandoval-Onel lot of office and household goods.
 THOS. J. WYLIE,
 Nogales, Arizona, Novem Der 9th, 1921. Il 2t
The border vidette., 1921-11-12

| Blackjack" J. w. Garden
 we'll known pioneer mining man, from the Santa Rita mountains,
 helped celebrate Armistice Day in Nogales.
 Effective November 17th, mix. ed train service will be inau gurated on the S. P. de Mexico railroad between Ruiz, Mayarit and Roseta, NayarIt, as follow ings: Trains will leave Ruiz, once a week, on Thursday at 600 a. m., arriving Roseta at 1000 a. m., same date. Leaving Roseta at 1900 noon, arriving Ruiz at 300 D. m., same date. and passengers.
 Fred. Afford has gone to Her mosillo on a short business visit, after enjoying a few days here with his family. After trans acting his business in the state capital of Sonora, MT. Afford will return to his post at Cobre Grande, the great mining pro. perty owned by the Sonora Con. solidated Mining & Smelting Co.,. of which A. M. Conard is presi- dent and general manager. MT. Afford is custodian of the pro- perty.
 About forty candidates were initiated into the Knights of Columbus lodge in this city last Sunday. After the ceremony, a buffet supper was given at the Club Recreativo at which Attor- ney J. w. Fitzpatrick acted as toastmaster. MT. Fitzpatrick also delivered the address of wei come, the response being made by J. J. O'Dowd, district deputy. Hon. Frank J. Barry, past state deputy, was one of the principal speakers of the evening. After the supper a delightful dancing party was enjoyed.
 Sig Simon, deen of the road, who for more than forty years has been making regular trips to Arizona for big wholesale houses, was a business visitor here a couple of days this week
 
 Francisco. He is enjoying ex- cellent health and says he feels like four year old colt, espe- cially when he meets old-time friends. More than twenty five years ago, J. A. Legerra, pro- prietor of The Famous, as buyer for Kilt & Sons, Tucson mer- purchased clothing from Sig.
 According to J. B. Bristol, secretary of the Nogales Cham per of Commerce, great motor ,ade composed of members of the Automobile Club of Arizona, rom Phoenix. will arrive in No gales Sunday afternoon, Novem. per 20. A telephone to this effect 1as been received by Secretary Bristol, who says the visitors will be given a warm welcome 1 lpon their arrival here by the | Chamber of Commerce and auto mobile and good roads enthu, 'iasts. The visitors will remain | lere two days, during which l ime the keys of both cities will | ,e turned over to them.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
NogaIes Celebrates Armistice Day in
 Grand Style.

The celebration in NogaleS of 1 the third anniversary of the sign
 ing of the armistice,, November 11th. 1918, was a grand and glo-
 riouS success in every way,
 thanks to the untiring efforts of 1 the Nogales American Legion,
 the officers of the 23th Infantry, and ctt.zen- of UoLn the cities of
 Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales, Arizona.
 The big cele bration which was
 held under ttIe auspices or Ridge Igo Post, No. 23 of the American
 Legion, assisted by Henry Allen
 Post. aud the Nogales Chamber of Commerce. will long remain a Red Letter Day in the history of Nogalesr-
 Hundreds of visitors from out of town were present to help make Armistice Day a success.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock the big parade, led by State American Legion Commander Duane Bird and B. Taylor Wilkey, head of the local post of the American Legion, came down Grand Ave. and passed through the business district, and ended in front of the City Hall, where speaking and music were enjoyed by thou sands of people, many of them visitors from SoUora and points throughout Arizona.
 Following the Legion com manders came mounted police, followed by hundreds of soldiers from the 23th Infantry, Camp Stephen D. Little, led by Major Fairfax and the 25th Infantry band, back of which were mem- bers of Henry Alien Post of the Legion.
 Following the 25th Infantry, Atten T. Bird, George R. Watt and A. W. Bixby-rode in an automobile, followed by the Ridge-Igo Post of the Legion, and the Army and Navy Union.
 Next came beautifully de- corated car repreSe ting the Red Cross. in which rode a num- Der of lovely young ladies attired as nurses. Then came number of handsome floats, followed by The Elks, Knights of Columbus, MasOns. WOodmen, Knights of Pythias. Liza Protectors Latina, Porfrio Diaz Society, the His pano Americana Society and other societies and floats repre- senting Camp Fire Girls, Fland- CTS Field, and other organiza- tions, followed by the Nogales Fire Department, Mexican Boy Scouts, and floats representing the America Legion, Mcdowell Music Club, K. of F. Lodge and other floats and automobiles, in one of which rode high school girls Ia the rear of the parade were many private automobiles.
 At the reviewing stand follow ing the parade, impressive cere- monies were held. After prayer by Rev. LaBell of the Baptist Attorney Frank J |. Duffy read the Presidents proclama- tion. The speakers were intro 3uced by Attorney J. w. Fitz- patrick.
 Mexican Vice Consul Gallardo spoke on Mexico and the Ar pistice." Attorney F. J. Barry on the subject of The World War" and Commander Duane Bird of the American Legion on ,he subject of The Armistice rom Legion Standpoint.
 At 12 o'clock there was two minute silence, all heads being bowed in silent prayer, and all in every line ceased in with President Hard ng's proclamation, after which he band played "The Star 5pangled Banner.
 The afternoon program con- sisted of football game between Nogales and Bisbee high schools which was won by the visitors.
 The grand celebration ended with a carnival and dance at the Casino in Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12

Governor Francisco Elias of Sonora, arrived here from Her. mosillo last Tuesday and has since been a visitor in the city. His EXcellency came to assist in making Armistice Day great success.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be accepted on Monday, November 21st, 1921, at o'clock D. m., for the con-
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
NOVEMBER 12, 1921.
LOCAL NEWS

returned from an extended buSl-
 ness visit in Los Angeles.
 Police Judge Frank E. Cole
 has been on the sick list couple
 of days this week, being confined
 to his home.
 Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
 Herbert ClaRett and MT. and
 Mrs. P. D. Clagett, enjoyed a
 motor trip to Patagonia.
 This week Collector of U. S.. Customs Charles l.. Fowler has
 been on tour of inspection of sub ports in his district.
 Captain Ted. Marburg, from the Alamo Rancho, Sonora, Mex ico, came up to help celebrate Armistice Day in Nogales.
 w. c. Little, from the state highway road camp near Pata gonia, was county seat visitor a couple of days this week.
 A. l.. Lewis, Hermosillo ore buyer, is visitor in the city, | having come up to the border to | help celebrate Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culin, of | Tucson. are visitors in the city. | They came to enjoy Armistice Day in the livest city in Arizona. En route home from a visit in Sonora, Major l.. M. Mckinley, mem Der. of Governor Campbell's staff. was stopover visitor in Nogales last Monday.
 The review yesterday morning of the 25th Infantry, under com: mand of Colonel A. J. McNab, on Grand avenue, was witnessed by hundreds of Nogales citizens.
 The Board of Supervisors meet in regular monthly session last Monday. Chairman Finley and Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk Laura Parsons, being pre- sent.
 Mrs. Katherine Breen, widow fo the late James Breen, pioneer citizen of NogaleS, has departed for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will spend the winter with rela- tives.
 Otto H. Herold. vice president O1 OlIO II IT St 4N dUIOddl Dddh dd0 Dr. V. A. Sneaker, returned Thursday from the south coun- try where they visited their land holdings.
 Last Tuesday afternoon the | Mcdowell Club held most interesting enjoyable meeting at the magnificent residence of | Mrs. Theodora s. Marsh on Cavalry Hill.
 Mrs. A. A. Castaueda and | daughter, Aurelia, mother and | sister of Alfonzo and Ida Cas- taneda, have this week been | visiting in Nogales, from their home in Benson.
 Mrs. Lawton. wife of Harry agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, registered at the Evan Hotel last Wednesday,, from Guaymas.
 Ferd. anMourick, manager of the Sonora News Company, who now makes his home in California, has been in the city this week looking after his com pany's business here.
 Ned Hogan, a native son of who is now connected with the Arivaca Land and Cat tie Company, at Arivaca, was a business visitor in the city a of days this week.
 Paul s. Sprecher, from his farm near ElgiD, has been a visitor in the city a couple of days this week on a com bined business and pleasure visit. Paul is brother of Mrs. Theo- dora $. Marsh.
 E. R. Felix, many years a pro- minent merchant of Cananea, has been business visitor in Nogales several days this week, from the great copper camp, which he hopes soon will again come into it's own.
 According to Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instructions, the apportionment for the first six months of next year, based on the average daily attendance, at schools within each county, gives Santa Cruz county S7,1O5.OO. The appor
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
PETITION DAY AT SHORTER
CHURCH..

The great drive for a quarter of
million members TO the n. A. A. G. F.,
of which the Denver branch is eX-
pected to furnish one thousand, is now
upon us. The opening gun is to be
fired at Shorter Church Sunday, April
"a, D. m This will be known as Pc
tition Day, when every Negro in Den
yer will be given an opportunity to
sign petitions to President Harding, re-
questing pardons for the imprisoned
soldiers of the Oath Infantry, who par
ticipated in the Houston riots. The
history of that memorable affair and
the goading circumstances that led up
to it, are so fresh in the minds of all
as to need no repeating here. Let all
of Denver and the Rocky Mountain re-
gions speak out as one voice that the
President of the U. S. may know we
stand a united people for our every
right as American citizens.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

The above letter, which conveys the
feelings of the speaker of the House
of the Twenty-third General Assembly,
is proof, plain and simple, of apprecia-
ton for services from meritorious
standpoint. We have always adopted
the idea of qualifying and keep on
Qualifying, so as to prepare for what
ever task that may be presented TO us
or duty to be performed. The three
persons mentioned, filled different
spheres of employment during the re-
cent session of the Legislature, and it
is gratifying TO note that each, in their
respective sphere, was bent on giving
the best that was in them in serving
the people. As the Hon. Davis says,
"Our women should feel proud of Mrs.
Zackery," we not only endorse, but go
a step farther and say, that being
Colorado product, all Colorado of color
should be proud of her, as when any
of our people come in for commenda-
ton, and especially from particular
sources or governmental heads, it is
certainty that more than ordinary
ability exhibited itself. Mrs. Zackery
is not only accomplished as a stenog-
grapher, but is also very talented
musician, and is very much appreci-
ated among her own people as well as
the other side. The other two persons
above mentioned have been with this
community so long, taking a part in
everything for development and prog
ress of its citizens, that further COM
ment is unnecessary at this time, our
only hope being that reputation as
this being worthy of emulation, we
hope others may profit by the very
wholesome standards set for them. A
good lesson: Our people should quail
fly for positions. The other side should
give preference to the qualified regard
less of cOlor.-Editor.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

The meeting last Sunday afternoon
was more largely attended than any
meeting for some time. The speaker,
Mr.. H. H. Haynes, told of the colored
people in Cleveland and in other
great centers of the East. He showed
how the original population had been
augmented and affected by the great
immigration from the South, and how
these newcomers themselves had
been affected. He was of the opinion
that both parties had gained some
thing by the contact, although in
many instances the new southern
element had made the racial situ-
alton more acute-a condition which
was to be expected.
The campaign for the budget fund
began with the week, and is still in
progress with half of the scheduled
teams in action, and they working
about half their registered force. UP
to this writing Kings team is lead
ing, with Bells team close second
and bidding fair to overtake Kings.
Lightner declares that his fighters
will eclipse everything in sight when
once they get down to hard work
The drive will continue throughout
next week.
"The Georgia Horrors and What
They Portend," will be the subject at
the meeting tomorrow (SundaD after
noon. Secretary Thomas ]. Bell Will
lead the speaking, which will be fol-
lowed by discussion The program VIII
begin at o'clock. All are invited to
be present at this interesting meeting
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
FORMER DENVER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Lucy Hall, former resident of
Denver and popular for several
years in church and club circles. died
in Chicago last Monday, April IL,
news having been received by tele-
gram to her sister, Mrs. Rose Estell
The deceased was the mother OF
Miss Susie Hall, one of our leading
educational characters, who after
graduating from the East Denver
High School entered Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., and took the
full teachers course, graduating
few years ago. Both mother and
daughter were very devoted to each
other and were highly respected here
and in Chicago, where they resided
for nearly five years and formed
many friends and acquaintances. De-
ceased leaves a husband, son, daugh-
ter and grandchildren. Her original
home was Springfield, Mo-. The
Colorado Statesman offers its sincere
sympathy to the bereaved.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

Chas. w. Chappelle of Seccondee,
West Africa, and JOS l.. Jones OF Cln-
cinnati, Ohio, president and secretary
respectively of the African Union Com
pany, large importers of mahogany,
ivory, palm oil and cocoa, also owners
of rich gold mines, spent several days
in the city this week. They came here
at the strong solicitation of some of
the wealthiest white financiers in Den
yer who, in a series of conferences at
the Brown Palace hotel Monday and
Tuesday, placed unlimited means at
the command of the company. They
were the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Gross during their stay here.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
MEETING HELD
BY THE DENVER COLORED
CIVIC ASSOCIATION.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Denver Colored Civic Association
at Fern Hall on last Tuesday evening
a large attendance was out early and
great interest was displayed in all
the important matters that came up
for discussion and action.
Before the regular business of the
association was taken up, Mr.. Leroy
j. Perkins, vice president and man
ager of the Colorado Investment and
Trading Company, was given time
and opportunity to present the merits
of the company.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Perkins
address the president placed before
the association the consideration of
the question of affiliation with the
Denver Civic and Commercial As
sociation.
After thrilling and lengthy dis
cussion the association voted to ac-
cept affiliation with the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association.
There was a lively interest shown
by the members in securing a pack
age of the assorted garden seed sent
to us by our friend and congress-
man, the Hon. William N. Vaile.
The meetings of the association
are growing in interest and the mem
bership is on the increase.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
CammeI G. Co.

Smith. Edward, who departed this
life at his home, 1891 Galapago street.
Funeral services were held Thursday
at . p. m. from the Cammel Undertak-
ing parlors. Rev. Miller officiated. In
terment at Riverside.
Evans, Frank D., departed this life
April II at the residence of his aunt,
Mrs. Martins E. Whitehall, $50 Lind
ley court. Services We're held Thurs
day at p. m. from the Cammel I'm
dertaking Co. parlors. Rev. Thomas j.
Bell of the "Y" officiated. Interment
at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Twenty-third and Lawrence Streets,
Rev. |. S. Wilson, Pastor; Resi-
dence, 1881 Arapahoe Street;
Phone Main 1917.

9:45 n. m.-Sunday School.
IL 100 a. m-Preaching by pastor.
Z 30 p. m-Preaching by pastor.
Mid-Week Meetings.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer ana
class.
Thursday, 500 p. m. = willing
Workers.
Friday, 800 p. m.-Trustee Helpers.
Rev. Wilson preached a grand and
noble sermon last Sunday morning,
using as his text, Have Ye Received
the Holy Ghost Since Ye BelievedT'
At the close of the sermon, Mrs.
Bowen and Mrs. Mary Hill Joined the
church. AT the evening services, Mrs.
Lula Page was united again with
Campbell. Mrs. Page had been with
Bethel in Chicago.
The clubs are working hard TO make
that $1,000 rally a success. The rally
will be pulled off May Doth.
Come around to the Trustee Helpers
and Willing Workers and you will see
what is doing.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
GIRLS OF ST. PERPETUA GUILD
SCORE SUCCESS.

The beautiful dancing party given
by the Guild of st. Perpetua at Old
Colony Hall Wednesday night, April
7th, was really function of rare mer-
ii. Following the quiet and social in
activity of the Lenten season, every
one was eager for just such an affair
as the girls gave. With brilliant new
spring frocks, beautiful decorations
and inspiring music, every one present
reported a splendid time.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

]. II. Edwards, employe of the Inter-
state Trust Company, Sixteenth ana
Lawrence streets, is promoted to the
head janitorship of the building. He
served the Hon. John Springer for a
number of years when the building
was formerly the Continental Trust,
and from his years of service and de-
votion to duty he has received this po-
sition meritoriously. Well done, Ed /!
We know men like you who have al
ways given satisfaction, will reap your
reward.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
SCOUTS NOTES.
Hail Scouts and Friends.

A big Scout rally will take place at
Shorter Church Sunday evening, April
18th. at Z 80. A grand program mas
heen arranged, speakers from the state
and district have been secured, SO with
YOUR attendance in full will make TINS
occasion a great success. The whoie
district committee and public at large
is expected.
The Scout baseball season Will open
April 23rd. Time and place will be
given later
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

The Lincoln Home Association OF
Pueblo desires to express their high
appreciation of the courtesy extended
10 Mrs. J. p. Wilson, solicitor for the
home, by Rev. John Perkins, pastor OF
Bethel Church of God, Twenty-fifth
and fremont place, and Rev. p. j.
Price. pastor of Central Baptist
church, in permitting Mrs. Watson to
appear before their congregations in
behalf of the home and for their very
liberal contributions.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
UNWILLING OF TABLET
In Memory of the Late Miss Cleo
Irene Hobson.

The unveiling of the memorial tablet
on behalf of the late Miss Cleo Irene
Hobsop, will take place at 80 p. m.
tomorrow from the Peoples Presby-
terian Church, Twenty-third avenue
and Washington street. Members of
the Y. w. C. A. High School Club and
others will participate on the program.
The public is cordially invited.