davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-02-18
ATTEND CLUB MEETING.

Hon. Theodora S. Marsh, Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, Mrs. w. A. Vinegar, Mrs. A. L.. Gustetter. and Miss Laura Parsons of this city attended the meeting of the Federation of Woman's Clubs of Arizona, held at Tucson last Wednesday,, at which a new dis trict was formed. including Mo- gales.
 The officers of the new district which will be known as the Southern District of the Fedora tion of Woman's Clubs, are: Mrs. Fl. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, presi. dent; Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, of Bisbee, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Treat, of Benson, second vice president; Mrs. A. L. Gus letter, of Nogales, recording sec- retary; Mrs. J. H. Smith, cor responding secretary; Mrs. H. A. McGlaghy, of Douglas, au- ditor; Mrs. E. l. Hudson, of Casa Grande, treasurer, and Mrs. By ron Cummings, of Tucson. par liamentarian
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

Last Wednesday, at the home
 of MT. and Mrs. V. F. Frizzell in Tucson, Miss Nellie Gwen dolyn Reams, daughter of MT. J. B. Reams, became the bride of Bird Yoas, one of Santa Cruz county's best known, most suc- cessful livestock raisers, who
 with his brother John Yoas, owns a splendid ranch and a big
 herd of cattle in the Santa Rita mountains, near Tubac. The newly weds. who have the best
 wishes of host of friends, for long and happy married life, will make their home at the Toss ranch nesr TDhtc, where Mr. and Mrs. John Yoa5 reside.
 This week Manager Henry Le- win of the International Casino, Nogales, Sonora, received and had installed a big cooking range which will be presided over by Filipe Trapani, who for many years was head chef in Rossi's Cafe, at Tucson. The Iuterna. tional Casino, under Henry Le- wins personal supervision, is daily growing in popularity and it's membership includes many prominent professional and busi- nessmen of Arizona and Sonora. The Casino now occupies the large handsome two story man. sion owned by Prospero Sando- val, from whom Manager Levin has secured a lease for 8 period of six years. Being situated on- ly a few steps across the inter- national line, in Grand avenue, the widest thoroughfare in the south west, the Iuternational Ca sino is bound to become the most popular social club on the border.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Agustin Donnadieu, plaintiff. vs. Luis Zepeda, and Josefa A. de Zs- peda, his wife, defendants.
 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 Luis Zepeda, and Josefa A. de Zepeda, his wife, defendants, 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 Nopales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon 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 2lst day of January, 1922
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1922-02-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY MORT GAGE ON REAL ESTATE SHOULD
 NOT BE MADE.
In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter uf the Estate of Antonio Heredia, deceased.
 It appearing to the court by the petition this day filed by Librada Heredia, administratrix of the es- tate of Antonio Heredia, deceased that It IS necessary to mortgage the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said estate and charges of administration.
 It Is Therefore Ordered by the Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, ap- pear before the said Superior Court on the 18th day of March, 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. n of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the court house Tn the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Librada Here dia. as ndministratrix q of said estate, to mortgage the real estate 0escrib- ed in her petition, and that copy of this order be published for four successive weeks in TIE BORDER VIDETrE, a newspaper printed and published in Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Dated this 21st day of January, 1922.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, Judge of the above entitled court.
 First pub. Jan. 2S.-7t.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18
FEBRUARY IS, 1922.
LOCAL NEW 5.

l the SICK llSt.
 Ignacio Burgoon will shortly go down the West Coast on private business.
 This week Judge and Mrs. F. J. Duffy motored to Douglas, re- turning home yesterday. Tuesday MT. and Mrs. Harry Berner and MT. and Mrs. F. L. Edin borough motored to Tucson.
 Richard Reynolds, customs in spector at Naco, has returned to his post, after short visit here.
 Captain L.. W. Mix, president of the Nogales Oil & Gas Go. !, has returned from 8 business visit in Los Angeles.
 This morning Wirt G. Bow man, who the forepart of the week returned from a business visit on the coast, mOtored to Tucson.
 A number of local Masons- went to Tucson this week to at tend the grand conclave of the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. of Arizona.
 Bracey Curtis, president of the First National Bank of ,Nogales, has gone to Los Angeles for few days visit on business and pleasure.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Culin, from Tucson, are visiting in the city. Mir. Culin is an expert bookkeeper and accountant of many years experience.
 Tuesday night thieves stole tire, tube, rim and casing from Policeman Fenter's automobile. while the car was standing in front of his home on Crawford street.
 This week Geo. F. Beveridge, we'll known American mine operator, who for many years has been in Mexico, has been visitor in Nogales, from the south country.
 At the meeting of the South ern District of the Federation of Woman's Clubs of Arizona, held this week in Tucson, Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter of this city was elect ed recording secretary.
 Mir. George A. Wager, from his farm in the beautiful San Rafael valley, this county, has been a visitor in Nogales this week, guest of his son, County Assessor Victor J. Wager.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Northcraft of Patagonia. after enjoying an visit at the beautiful bay of Guaymas, have returned home, greatly benefited by their stay in the south country.
 Captain and Mrs. Mccall of tke 25th Infantry have gone to El Paso, where the captain will consult specialist regarding his hearing which has been affected for some time past.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duma- zert of the La Vile de Paris, have gone to New York City, on a buying expedition for their big corner of Morley ave- nue and International street.
 Members of the Arizona State Bar Association who attended the annual convention in Noga- les last Saturday, returned to their homes loud in their praise of Nogales and her hoSpita ble citizens.
 Yesterday M. J. KinRsbury, superintendent of the Sinaloa division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, arrived from the south country en route to California, where he has gone for much needed rest.
 Tuesday State Senator J. l.. Schleimer went to Phoenix to attend the special session of the State Legislature, which con veued last Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Schleimer and the baby.
 Wednesday morning John Lar kin and John Hughes, accom- panied by party of friends, de- parted by automobile, for the Altar district, Sonora, where they will hunt big game-deer and mountain sheep.
 On Wednesday morning Col. A. J. McNab, Lieut.. Passailague J. E. Wise, Master Knight Wise and Stanley Bryant, left for 6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTS-To buy a single or a double
house. direct fro mowner. Phone 2OS5
-
AuCTlONS-LEGALS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
people Who Want Buy What Have to Sell Read t
AUCTIONs-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Martha
]; Overman, deceased. In the Wayne
circuit court, October term. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Clemen-
tine Overman as executrix of the estate
of Martha ]. Overman. deceased. has
presented and filed her account and
vouchers in final settlement of said es-
tate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of said cir
cult court on fourth day of December,
1922. at which time all heirs, creditors
or legatees of said estate are required
TO appear in said court and show cause.
If any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
CLEMENTINE OVERMAN.
Executrix.
LGardner. Jessup & Hoelscher. Attys,
Nov. 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
PAGE THIRTEEN
AUCTIONs-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Betty
Armer, deceased. In the Wayne circuit
court, October term. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Bentam-
in G. Price as executor OF the estate
of Betty Armer. deceased, has present.
ed and filed his account and vouchers
in final settlement of said estate, and
that the same will come up for exami-
nation and action of said circuit court
on fourth day of December, 1922, at
which time all heirs. creditors or le-
gatees OF said estate are required to APP
pear in said court and show cause, II
any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved
BENJAMIN G. PRICE.
Executor.
Robbins. Keller & Robbins. Attys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
= DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.

Administrator.
Nov Is 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15


Gardner. Jessup & HoeIscher, Attys.
Nov 15-22- 2e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

GIVE YOUR PocKETBooK
A SQUARE DEAL
GET this formula for saving money.
SIMPLY make a daily habit of reading
the Classified Ads under 'Merchan-
disc in the Classified section of the
Palladium
HERE many reliable merchants of the
Palladium present their best bargains
in new, seasonable merchandise; each
article well described and prices just
right
READ AND SAVE,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
INSTRUCTION

Local Instruction Classes 4s
STUDY LAW-For advancement and
profit. An excellent opportunity is of
fered to few young men of intellig-
ence to study law under the guidance
of member of the supreme court of
II: ]. Mendelsohn, 205 North 10th ST.,
Richmond Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

FALL. TREE sPRAYING-FOR SCALE.
HAVE IT DONE NOW. ]. D. HAGEN.
81 LIBERTY AVE. PHONE 4s44.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
WHAT'S LOST

97Gs of the Finders are not
Keepers. Don't lose heart.
Some one will find 1t right
away But your chance Of To-
eating it without help is like
hunting a needle in a haystack.
Go the easy, quick route. Put
everybody in Richmond on the
search. Simply phone a little
classified ad to the Palladium
Now. hurry! Call 1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

GROCERY-For sale, doing good bust
ness; s., 400 cash. Write Box C-504
care Palladium
STOCK or GROCERIES-Fo sale; do
ing cash business; reasonable rent;
Main street location. Box A-130 care
Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Witness the clerk and the seal of said
court at the City of Richmond this 2Srd
day of October, 1922.
LAURA NJ eMEREDITH, Clerk.
Harris & Harris. attorneys for plain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
COUNTRY HOME CHEAP

I have a 6-room house and
acres near Fountain City, good
chicken house and barn. Price
$1,000. This includes horse,
wagon and some implements.
$500 cash will suffice J. 3.
Mag, 311 n. 9Th Phone 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
u. c. VS.. TO Be
REPRESENTED
AT RICHMOND REUNION JUNE
2O-22-POPULAR LOCAL GIRL
is SPONSOR.

Camp Gratiot No. 203, Hope, U.
c. V. will be represented in historic
old Richmond, Va, June 20-21-22
when the hoary and manned veterans
of the "lost cause" come together for
their 1922 Convention.
A few more years and the reunions
of the rugged old heroes Of the COS
will have passed and only a memo
ry Of the grand old soldier type will
remain.
In secluded cemeteries all over the
south, every year fresh mounds are
thrown up and underneath TRANQUILITY
lies forever sleeping, one who bat.led
against hunger, deprivations and
other odds for what he believed and
was taught to be right.
The warriors Of old will xchange
and bring to mind sIsany sad stories
of the CORY conflict. They will talk
of the seige of Richmond; the heart
rending and untimely death of Stone
wall Jackson; the thrilling incidents
on the dizzy heights of Kennesaw
Mountain; of Johnson's noble stand
and splendid successes at I Tickett's
VIII anu view nope cnurcn; OF tnc
terrorism and devastation left in the
wake of Sherman's march through
Georgia and the awful holocaust at
Gettysburg.
The delegates appointed are:
W. M. Thompson, Washington.
Alternates, c. j. Laseter and W. |.
Purkins of Hope.
Chaperone, Mrs. W. P. Agee, of
Hope.
Sponsor, Miss Lucille Monroe Of
Washington.
Miss Lucille, daughter of J. Stuart
Monroe is one of the most lovable
girls of Washington and though,
young for the responsibilities of the
office, her wide circle of friends are
heartily congratulating her upon the
distinctive honor she has received and
are certain that she will discharge
every duty that devolves upon hef
with credit to herself and honor to
Camp Gratiot No. 203.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28

two or three barns in the community
were blown down. A residence on
the Hugh King farm was also unroof-
ed
A good part Of the path Of the
storm was sparsely settled, which ac-
counts for the small number Of houses
destroyed. Practically all vegetation
in its path, however, including heav-
lily timbered tracts, was swept clean.
Rleief work was begun Immediate
ly after the storm among those made
homeless and Washington is having
part in this work, cash contributions
having been raised.
About the time of the cyclone a
heavy rainstorm was experienced
throughout the county, overfowing
all creeks and damaging crops
greatly. The rain was especially
heavy at Columbus, almost assuming
th9 proportions of a cloudburs. Res
ldenIS say that the doWnp0ur there
lasted only fifteen minutes, but all
streams were overfowed and water
stood five or six feet deep over some
of the meadow lands. A cotton house
in Plum Creek bottom, north of Co.
lumbus, floated a half mile and was
left on the Clyde Hin farm. A large
acreage in cotton and corn that was
up in this vicinity was washed up.
Black Bois D'Arc creek was report
ed to be mile wide where it crosses
the Columbus and Hope road, near
the W. G. Dudney place. 1t is said
to haY2 been higher at that point than
in the past twenty years.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28

beans, potatoes. and a few mule colts
to replace the older ones as they play
out so as to keep the money he gets
out Of his crop at home.
The man that lives on the farm
and has TO go to town for his pOta-
toes, corn, meat, lard and many other
things that he can produce at home
will always be in debt to the mighty
cotton crop. Besides, ne will run
down his land by growing nothing
but cotton. Peas and velvet beans
grown on land pastured by livestock
and turned under in the month Of
January is good on land. The vines
that are left will rot in time to make
fertilizer for your cotton crop or for
other crops. Velvet beans make a
very heavy foliage of vines to be
used for fertilizer, besides having lots
Of feed value. Some people say that
velvet beans tangie up the corn so
badly, but what do we care for that
when we are getting as much corn
per acre, besides more feed value.
Some say they can't gather as much
corn per day where beans grow; they
want to get through with the job so
they can go fishing or duck hunting.
When you hear a man talk that way
visit his corn crib and smoke house
about May and you will find them all
in st. Louis; if no credit, you will
find him working by the day.
"a Farmer"
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
h-,sf~ -

Bing n, Ark, Apr. 27.-Rey. Tir~
dali is improving the past lew days.
Rev. C. Miller Cf McCashll preach
ed at Grace church Sunday afternoon.
Bingen High School was well rep
resented at Hope at the athletic meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Holiday OF
Nashville we've guests Of reatives Sat
urday and Sunday.
Robert Rodgers was in town Sun
day.
The 9Th Sunday meeting of the
Howard County Baptist association
will meet at Grace church Saturday
and Sunday.
The Methodist district Sunday
School of the six churches will meet
at Pump Springs Church Sunday
Miss Thelma HIP and sister we're
visitors to Nashville last week.
Some of the Bingen teachers at
tended the institute at Nashville
last week.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
NEXT WEEK DESIGNATED
POSTAL IMPROVEMEST WEEK

May 1st to 9Th has been designated
as Postal Improvement Week. 1t is
the desire of the Postoffice Depart
ment to improve postal facilities and
invite suggestions from patrons Of
all offices. The postal worker has a
hard and exacting task, little under
stood by the average patron. The de-
partment requires neatness, polite
ness and accuracy of its employees
and they should be accorded every
consideration by the patron. 1t is a
great help to postal employees for
patrons to plainly address their mail
and properly wrap parcels.
Patrons of rural routes should
erect their boxes in easily accessible
places and always wrap coins for the
carrier.
Miss Rosa Wallace, postmaster
at Washington, will be glad to give
and receive suggestions from her pat
rons during Postal Improvement
Week.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
COMMENCEMENT
FOR LOCAL HIGH
EIGHT TO FINISH IN Gradual
ING EXERCISES MONDAY
EVENING.

The 1922 Spring term Of the Wash
ington High School will be closed
Friday, April 2S.
A very successful and satisfactory
session has been held. The children
generally have worked hard, made
steady progress in their studies and
are ready and anxious for the curtain
to fall.
The series of closing exercises be-
gin Friday evening. when Mrs. Old's
music class will exhibit to the public
what they have accomplished musi-
cally. Attractive features of this pro-
gram will be readings by Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Beck and a song by Miss
Salena Turner.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
Rev. W. 7. Sullivan will preach the
commencement sermon at the Presby-
terian church. Mr.. Sullivan announ-
ces that he has given the subject
consideration and study.
Monday evening the graduating ex-
ercises will conclude the series. This
will be the occasion of deepest in
terest to the people of Washington.
The seven young ladies ana on,
young man come from the repre-
sentative homes of the vicinity and
a feeling of joy and sadness are in
termingled when the children of the
homes close the school days of child
hood.
Members of cling elias,
are; Misses. AM, Saiena Stinsley
Mal-, (''-''Ss, Jolly Amone3 "a "a 'tsess 'ss.
Use Wolff and Bessie WatAns; Mr..
Nelson Frazier.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
STORM NORTH OF OZAN
LEAVES DESOLATE PATH
No Loss of Life aud Few Injuries Report
ed, But Several Homes Destroyed
ClOudburSt Floods Columbus
Vicinity

A cyclone which left desolation in
its wake passed north of Ozan at 2:3O
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Heavy
property damage was done and a few
personal injuries resulted, but no loss
ot life is reported.
The path Of the cyclone is said to
have been only about 200 feet wide
and seven miles long. 1t came out
Of the southwest, first damage report
ed being on the Leon Hines farm,
four and one half miles west of Ozan
and the path extended 70 a negro
settlement two and one half miles
northeast of Ozan, near the Redland
township line. 1t is probable that
considerable damage was done in Red
Land township, but wire communica-
tion with that section was cut off and
had not been re-established at the
time Of going to press.
At the Hines farm, known as the
Di' DiOni pidSSJ lHt mani NOuSe was
blown from its foundation and con
siderably damaged. The house is oc-
cupied by the family of W. Z. Hay
ME.
At the R. E. Stuart farm one ten
ant house and the barn were blown
down.
The only personal injury reported
was at the ID. E. Goodlett farm, where
the storm made a clean sweep, COM
pletely destroying the home, smoke
house, barn and other outbuildings.
Mrs. Goodlet was painfully cut on the
head and slightly bruised about the
face and body, but her injuries are
not considered very serious. Her rus
band received 49, mixer i--sass-s.
The thee Goodlett children escap-
ed injury and the lives of The entire
family were probably saved by pi-
ano which held the walls of the build
ing off Of them. They were pinned
underneath the wreckage, however,
and were released by rescue party.
At the Ed Goodlett farm the east
room of the main house was torn
away and two brick chimneys demol-
ished.
At the home of J. f. Stuart, can
didate for representative in the Leg
islature, garage and repair shop
we're destroyed and a large barn
unroofed.
Several tenant houses on the Chris
tian farm are reported blown down.
The Walnut Grove negro church
two and one half miles northeast of
Ozan, was completely wrecked and
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
II. S. SENIORS ENTERTAIN;
SOCIETY PLAY is ENJOYED
(By c. A. ConnallYl

The Senior Play given by the grad
uating class of the Washington High
School at the auditorium, last Friday
evening, was all that the advance no.
tices claimed. There is nothing more
captivating or anything that will
grasp ones affection in complete
thralldom than a bevy of 1917 year
graduates possesses of all the grace
and beauty of which they are natural
ly endowed.
Miss Kathryn Holt was a quaint
character with a natural mothers
heart. Her son, Nelson Frazier,
rich, stupid young man proposed to
six girls at his mothers bidding and
received shocking negative until he
came to Anne, Miss Stingley, who ac-
cepted him.
Miss Louise VOLTS dcclination was
notable from its natural indifference.
Miss Jolly Amonette, a quakeress,
was pleasing in. her assumed charac-
ter and dialect.
Miss Lucille Monroe, petite and at
tractive toppled the young man with
cold severity.
Misses Salsna Turner and Mabel
Claire Gold, in our opinion, are nat
ural actresses and play with charm
Tang ON xarina individualitv.- -.
and then dropped him with a thud
that the audience heard.
Miss Monroe pleased with piano
solos.
Miss Salena Turner charmed the
audience with her singing. Possess
ing beautiful voice of wide range
and perfect modulation, one can al
most melt away in the thrill of its
exquisite liquid sweetness.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
MRS. TUBBs OF sHANTYTOwN
TO BE STAGED AT OZAN

MRS. Tubbs of Shantytown," the
humorous, laugh-making comedy dra-
ma so successfully played here three
times, will hold the boards at ozan
Friday evening, May 5. Amuse-
ment lovers at Ozan are fortunate in
having the opportunity to attend this
high-class performance. There is tai
ent in this company and it is brought
out with dashing and delightful
finesse.
Many who enjoyed the play from
Ozan request their appearance there
next Friday evening.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
LOCAL TALENT PLAY To
APPEAR AT DEANN SOON

"a bundle Of Matches" a polite
society play in which a sextett of
Washington's lovely girls and a boy
participate, will be staged at DeAnn
High School Saturday evening, May
9th. This is a farce-comedy replete
20. This is a farce-comedy replete
with comic situations and an alto
gether interesting and gratifying
finalp
TIE performance is by the Senior
clas7of the Washington High School.
Mrs Van Beck directress.