davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Frank Lown and Tom Woods,
co partners, doing business un
der the firm name and style of
Lown & Woods, plaintiff, VS.. Tn.
known Owners of lot 2 in the
subdivision of lot 9 in block Is,
in the city Of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, defend.
ants.
Action brought in the Superior
Courtof Santa Cruz county State
of Arizona, and the complaint
filed in the said county of Santa
Cruz in the Office of the clerk of
the said superior court.
Ia the name of the State of
Arizona to Unknown Owners of
lot 2 in the subdivision of lot q
in block 16, in the city Of Noga.
les, Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
for foreclosure of street improve
ment assessment lien on the
above mentioned premises
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su.
perior Court of Santa Cruz coun
ty, State of Arizona, and answer
the complaint 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 cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service; or judgement by de.
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
this 18th day of November, 1923.
(SeaD RoBT. E.. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
12-8-5t
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
NoGALEs BOY SCOUTS MEET

The executive committee of
the Santa Cruz section of the
Catalina District of Boy Scouts
met yesterday afternoon at the
Firemen's Club, II. G. Smith,
chairman, presiding. for the puf-
pose of planning for the reor-
ganization, says Tuesdays No
gales Herald.
Reports were made by Scout
masters Henry Elderl1in and A..
J. Mitchell on the activities of
Troops L and IL, which, accord
ing to the reports, have been
very active during the past year.
1t was decided to take up the
proposition made by the State
Board of Education now spon-
soring Boy Scout activities, pro-
viding a sum of money to be
used for activities provided a
similar sum is set aside by the
organization. Plans were made
by the committee, yesterday, to
take advantage of this offer, the
money to be made up out of the
budget.
J.. B. Campbell suggested the
establishing of permanent
lodge site to be located west of
the high school gymnasium.
According to the report on the
budget for the ensuing year the
following sums will be set aside
for expenses; 500 to meet the
Santa Cruz district share of the
council organization in Tucson;
500 for expenses of the Tucson
scoutmaster; $240 to meet state
offers; $3.50 to cover old deficits
and $40 for incidentals. This
sum will be raised through pop
ular subscription among the civic
and fraternal organizations Of
the city.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
ARTICLE VII
E D. MILLER,
e. B SHARPE.
FIR Ed AFFORD

Thereafter. the Board of Directors
shall be elected from among the stock
holders of the corporation at the an
nual meeting Of stockholders to be held
on the first Monday of November of
each year. The officers of the corpora
tion shall consist OF Presid ent, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer
Any two Offices may be held by the
same person. Until officers are elected
in accordance with the provisions Of
the bylaws to be adopted, the follow
Ing persons shall be the officers of the
corporation: E. D. Miller, Presid en- C.;
Fred. Afford, Vice Presidents; E. b.
Sharpe. Secretary and Treasurer. Said
officers shall continue in office until
their successors shall have been elected
and have qualified. The powers and
duties OF the Board of Directors and of
the officers of the corporation shall be
defined in the by laws, and additional
officers may be elected as in said by.
laws provided
ARTICLE VIII
The Board of Directors shall have
power to adopt and amend bylaws for
the government of the corporation.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which the corporation shall at any time
subject itself shall be Three Humid red
and Thirty Thousand 1880. 900 90, Dol
lars.
ARTICLE X
The private property Of the stock
holdere and officers of the corporation
shall be exempt from all corporate
debts of every kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE XI
At any annual meeting of the stock
holders, or at any special meeting OF
the stockholders called Cor that pur.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22


Billie Scatini, commission man
from New York, who is interest.
ed in the growing and shipping
Of Mexican tomatoes, has arriv,
ed in the city and will make bis
home here until after the tomato
shipping is over, in April. Billie
has been in the commission busi-
ness many years in California
and New York and thoroughly
understands the game. He has
already contracted for many car
loads of Sinaloa and Sonora to
matoes which will be shipped to
the eastern markets, through
the Port of Nogales.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22

pose, those ARTICLES OF Incorporation
may be amended by the affirmative
vote OF majority of the shares issued
and outstanding upon notice given as
required by law.
ARTICLE XII
M G. Little of Nogales. Arizona who
has been a bonafied resident OF the
State of Arizona for at least three years
last past. is hereby appointed statutory
agent OF this corporation, upon whom
oil notices and processes, including the
service OF summons, may be served
and when so served shall be deemed,
taken and held to be the lawful per-
sonal service upon this corporation,
provided, however, that the Board of
Directors may revoke this appointment
Of agent at any time, and shall have
the power to fill any vacancy created
by said revocation or by the death or
resignation OF said agent
In Witness Whereof. We have here.
unto set our hands this tw enty fifth day
OF October, A. D., 1928.
E. D MILLER
(Seal) E B. SHARPE
FRED AFFORD
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
MAN THANKS CHARITIES.

The following letter received
by the Association Charities is
Indicative of the remarkable
work it is now carrying on:
To the Association Charities, and
The American Legion of No
gales, Arizona.
An American citizen became
seriously injured December IL
while in Sonora, Mexico. He ar
rived in Nogales without money
or friends, and in need of medic
al treatment.
Upon applying to the Amer
ican Legion and the Association
Charities. he Immediately receiv-
ed medical aid, food and hos
pitalization.
I, Carl Steven Kramer, the in
jured person, wish to acknowl-
edge sincere thanks and appre-
citation.
Also to extend to Rev. 0. A.
Smith, the secretary of that or
ganization, whose attitude was
that of good cheer and kindness.
Surely the truth in Faith,
Hope and Charity" is clear.
(Signed) CARL STEVEN KRAMER
The Association Charities de-
sires to publicly express it's graf
itude to Major Wilson, who gave
us the services of the ambulance
to convey this young man from
the hotel to the hospital.
0. A. SMITH, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
ARTICLE VT


The time of the commencement OF
this corporation shall be the date on
which the Certificate of Incorporation
shall be delivered to said corporation
by the Corporation Commission of Ari-
zona, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege OF renewal as pro-
vided by law.
ARTICLE VII
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors
OF not less than three members and not
more than seven members, and by such
officers as the Board of Directors may
elect or appoint; and until provision
shall be made otherwise by the by laws
to be adopted by this corporation, the
number of the Board OF Directors shall
be- three and the following named per-
sons shall constitute and be the Board
OF Directors of this corporation until
their successors are elected and haYe
qualified:
The border vidette., 1923-12-22

Many Americans from the West
Coast of Mexico, where they are
in the employ of the Southern
Pacific and the Utah Construc
tion company, arrived in the city
yesterday morning on their way
to the United States to spend
Christmas holidays with rela
tiGes ard friends.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz. 90

Before me, M. c. Little, q notary
public, on this day personally appeared:
E. ID Miller, E. B. sharpe and Fred.
Afford, known to me to be she persons
whose names arc subscribed to the FORE
going instrument, and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same. for
the purpose and consideration therein
expressed
Given under my hand and seal of
office. this twenty sixth day of October,
nineteen hundred twenty three, A. d.
(SeaD NJ G. LITTLE,
Notary Public in and for the State of
Arizona. county of Santa Cruz.
My commission expires Aug 22nd, 1925.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department Filed Nov.
l, 1923, at 1000 a. M, at request OF M.
Q Little, whose address is Nogales,
Arizona.
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
by Secretary.
GERTRUDE FOGLE.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COuntv Of Santa Ctcuz S6

. 1 II OT AhILON 4.
County OF Santa Cruz,
hereby certify that the within in
strument was fled and recorded at the
request of Malcolm G Little, Novem-
ber 5, A. D., 1923, at 1000 a. m. Book
l, Art. OF Inc. pages 576- 7-578. 579-
$50 581.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
TRACY BIRD,
(SeaD County Recorder.
BY PAULA OLNEY BIRD,
l1.24 6t Deputy Recorder.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22

stock of the corporation may be issued.
and the capital stock 80 issued shall
thereupon and thereby become and be
fully paid and non -assessable forever.
and, in the absence o. actual fraud in
the transaction, the udgment of the
Board of Directors as to the value OF
the property purchased shall be con-
elusive.
The border vidette., 1923-12-22
STATE OF ARIZONA
office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission

Arizona Corporation Commission
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF ARIZONA oo'
The Arizona Corporation Commits.
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21

federal aid funds. Test pavements ag-
gregating Is miles have been laid in
the state, one five-mile section on the
Superior Miami highway west from
Superior Junction and two fiye-mile
stretches near Tombstone on the
Tombstone -Bisbee road.
Mr.. Wilson expects to visit Arizona
within the next few months, Mr.. Good
man said, for the purpose of making
thorough inspection of the test pave
ments of two-inch wearing surfaces
which have been. laid. The visit of the
chief engineer, it is understood, will be
made for the express purpose Of de-
termining whether the bureau will
participate in the construction of such
pavement.
As resolution also was adopted by
the American Association of Highway
Officials, Mr. Goodman said, asking
the government to issue instructions
to the war department to turn over
to the state highway departments
more surplus equipment.
The Western States Association of
Highway Officials met on Sunday,
December q, in New Orleans prior to
the sessions Of the national associa-
tion, Mr.. Goodman stated. Among the
resolutions adopted by this association
was one directed to the department of
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
LOT SMITH AS RECALLED
BY JUDGE GEO. H. CROSBY

A red head, red face, long red
beard, a straight form, a military
bearing and a turn to the mouth and
a CLEAN in the eyes that bespoke high
temper and an absolute absence Of
fear, and you have picture of Lot
Smith, the leading figure in the early
Mormon colonization on the Little
Colorado. His career does not belong
to Apache county as it is today, but
to that part that is now Navajo coun-
ty, where he was the first and only
president of the Little Colorado stake
of his church | remember seeing him
the day he was either 55 or Sc years
old in the cooperative store at Wood
ruff. He was standing still when he
gave a spring and jumped almost
almost straight up and hit his heels
together three times before alighting.
Lot Smith had had a very interest
ing career before Brigham Young
sent him out as leader of one Of the
four original pioneer Mormon com
panies that founded Brigham City,
Sunset, st. Joseph and Obed on the
Little Colorado river. He was the
leader in 1857 Of the scouting bands
IldI hcpI lle army leu ny AIDeIb
Sydney Johnston from getting into
Utah until matters We're adjusted. He
followed the admonition Of the great
leader Of the Mormons in not shedding
blood, hut he stan1peded their cattle.
horses and mules, and burned their
supply trains, "back on Sandy"
As a stake president, under the
community system known as the Unit
ed Order, he was over-stern and re
pressive, and became a rather peculiar
mixture of ecclesiast and gun man.
When all OF the settlements on the
lower Little Colorado, excepting st.
Joseph, broke up, he went to live at
Tuba City. where a party of Navajo
Indians, whom he attempted to frigh-
ten over a tresspass Of sheep, killed
him about 1892 or %. The early days
of his life on the Little Colorado may
we'll be enlivened with stories Of Lot
Smith, and some future movie dram
atist will find a great field for study
and reproduction in the life of this
remarkable man.-Geo. w. Crosby Of
Flagstaff in the st. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
COUNTY ASSESSORS
MEETING AT YUMA

All of the county assessors in the
state have notified the state tax CONF
mission of their intention TO be pres
ent at the annual conference of the
assessors and the commission which
will be held in Yuma this year on De-
cember 20.
Several days ago the tax commits
sion sent out letters directing the as
SCISSORS to attend tlla conference. Tie
law requires that they attend the
conference, or in event of illness that
they have representative of their
office there.
The Kiwanis club Of Yuma has no
titled the commission that it viii pro-
vide the entertainment for the as
SCISSORS and the commission attending
the conference The Yuma chamber
Of commerce also will provide for the
reception Of the assessors and the
commission and will provide the place
for the meeting.
In addition to the commission and
the assessors, a number Of the state
officials, including James H. Kerby,
secretary of state, are planning to at
tend the conference. Mr.. Kerby will
attend in order to take up the matter
of the distribution of the 1924 license
plates with the assessors.
A number Of the officials and rep
resentatives of the industrial organi-
cations in the state are planning to
attend the conference in the interest
of their members.
At the conference the question of
assessed valuations to be placed on
the various classes of property in the
state viii be agreed upon and the
values fixed. This is done in order
that the valuations throughout the
state will be on a uniform basis.
The assessors in each county will
begin shortly after the first of the
year to assess the property within
their counties which is not valued by
the tax commission. The values
agreed upon at the conference in
Yuma will be used for the most part
by the assessors in their work.
The conference is being held in
Yuma at the request of the Yuma
chamber Of commerce.-EXehange:
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD
MAKE RESERVATION ROADS

Resolutions urging that congress
raise the federal aid appropriation
for roads to $100,000,000 a year for
a three years program beginning July
1, 1925, and that the appropriation
for forest roads be made S10,000,000
a year for they same period we're
adopted by the American Association
of Highway Officials at its annual
convention in New Orleans, according
to Frank r. Goodman, state engineer,
who returned from the meeting last
week.
While in New Orleans, Mr.. Good
man said, he had "a conference with
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
bureau of public roads and P. st. j.
Wilson, chief engineers of the bureau,
relative to laying two-inch wearing
surface of asphaltic concrete over
certain roads in Arizona, where the
subgrade is hard enough to hold the
surface.
Both heads of the bureau intinated,
Mr.. Goodman said, that the bureau
might participate in the construction
of such pavement in Arizona with
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
SNOWFLAKE MAN PUBLISHES
A WESTERN NOVEL

Arizona as d land of romance and
Of achievement will long furnish both
the theme and the field for writer's
Of fiction. 7. G. Hoyt, our own towns
man, while not the first nor the last
to find such inspiration has, in his
new book "Rimrock, a Novel Of the
West" put forth a narrative which
proves that in the true incidents Of
everyday life in Arizona's early days
there is much of romantic interest.
From the publishers announcement Of
the book we quote:
s''There have been many exciting
novels of the west, but few which in
addition to being absorbing stories,
give such an accurate picture of cow
boy life. There is an interesting ro-
nance woven into the exciting adven-
lures of the story, and altogether the
reader who likes a thrilling story of
outdoor life in the west will have q
treat in store for him in this novel;"
A feature of the book, not usual
to stories of this type is the religious
philosophy which is both enlightening
and thoroughly stimulating. Snow
flake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21

the interior asking for appropriations
for the construction Of roads across
the Indian reservations. Arizona has
a large mileage of such roads directly
under the supervision Of the depart
ment of the interior through the In
dian service.
The annual convention of the asso-
citation was attended by highway offic-
ials and engineers from 46 states and
Hawaii.
The Bureau of Public Roads had "a
delegates in attendance, including all
district engineers of the bureau, the
chief Of the bureau and the chief en-
gineer,
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
TEMPE MOVIE MAD

Tempe hopes to be the Hollywood
of Arizona. The city council has
granted the use Of Tempe butte, and
of city acreage there to moving pic
ture company which announces its in
tention of erecting here a moving pic
lure city where mountain scenery will
be available without getting off the
lot.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
ARIZONA STACKER SOUGHT

The last local Stacker in the World
war is being sought with a reward of
$50 offered for his apprehension. He
is Rafael Martinez, whose last adj
dress was the San Zavier mine. He
l. listed under military regulations as
q des erter from the army.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21

"The longest way around is the
shortest way home. ."Taxicab drivers
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
THE RELATION OF THE EMPLOYER
TO HIS EMPLOYEES

Address Delivered by B. Koch Last Week Before the Flagstaff
Rotary Club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
DAVID p. KIDWELL.

David p. Kidwell was born in Put
nam county, Missouri, February Is,
1866, and died at his home at Cora,
in Latah county, March 224, 1923, of
apoplexy. In 1890 he was united in
marriage with Marilla Scott and to-
gether they came to the Walla Walla
country, where they proved up on a
homestead.
April /, 1901, they moved to the
home where they have since lived, Mr..
Kidwell being appointed postmaster
at Cora, and operating a store. In
1907 a rural free delivery route was
established, and the Cora post office
discontinued. For two and one-haIf
years Mr.. Kidwell acted as carrier on
r. F. d. 3, out of Garfield.
AS a boy Mr.. KfdweIl gave all his
earning to his parents, until he was
81, after which time he put himself
through norma school and then came
west, and engaged in teaching for
several years. AS a man he was al
ways ready to help anyone toward
securing an education, giving all his
w children a high school educa-
ton, even though living a long dis
lance from school. He was always
active in community affairs, and took
the initiative in establishing the Cora
Telephone association in 1903 n was
president of. the organization for a
number Of years. AS a commissioner
of the Potlatch highway district he
never missed a meeting in three years.
In 1905 Mr.. Kidwell made public
confession of his faith in Christ and
ever lived a consistent Christian life,
doing all in his power to promote the
cause of religion.
In the fall of 1921 Mr.. Kidwe1l vas
stricken with the shaking palsey.
When told by his physician that he
would not recover. he bent all of his
energies to leaving his family well
cared for, constantly reminding the
Young people that the older onE must
lay down the burden of life, and urg-
ing them to prepare for 1ife's respon-
He leaves to finish the
he had so nobly begun, his
one son, Melvin Kidwel1, of
W~enatchee; four daughters, Mrs.
Olive Yates, of AthoI Idaho; Mrs.
Nary McWhinney, Prosser, Washing
on; Florence Kidwell, now teaching
1T Athol, Idaho, and Dorothy, aged
i, who is at home.-Contributed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
PRINCETON.

,"Grandpa' Bunny's children, grand
children and great grandchildren
were with him April 1, to help cele-
brate his 57th wedding anniversary.
Miss Hazel Johnson, the winner OF
the spelling contest here, went to
Moscow, Friday, to compete with the
other schools of Latah county.
A family reunion of children and
grandchildren was held at the l.. A.
Sheldon home, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Lehman has suffered an
other relapse and her condition is
serious. Her sister and BROTHER are
expected soon.
Glen Thomas, who is attending
school at Endicott, spent Easter at
home.
Charles Young spent Easter Sunday
with the family of B.. . Thomas.
The Union Sunday school is grow
ing. The attendance last Sunday was
At.
I. v. Miller, who has been seriously
sick, is reported as being very much
improved.
Erma and Edith Tribble. of Onaway,
are visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linhard.
Miss Lucy Livingston is spending
some time with Mrs. Joe Lynch near
Palouse.
Miss Zelma Cone is visiting her
uncle, Floyd Cone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
Do Hens Payg

L. A. Grinolds, or rather Jake" is
having good luck with his flock of
White Leghorn chickens on his or
chard tract near Lewiston. He kept
account to the cent of all expenses
and receipts since purchasing 1000
baby chicks last spring. His feed
bill to September 1, 1922, was $216.
He sold 1O7 culls, receiving for them
$56.75; 1923 roosters for $147.56. His
receipts from eggs to the 18th of this
month were $777.25. Food from Sep
TENDER 1 was $317.12; cost of baby
chicks, $3.50. Total cost of stock and
feed, $693.12. Total receipts to March
IS, $981.56. He now has 800 fine
hens, the value of which should be
added to his receipts column. Jake
believes his chickens will net him
$1,000 by September 1, 1928. He is
now planning to build a 5000 egg in
cubator for use next year-Kendrick
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
~backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes the sore spot is
warmed through and through and the
torture Is gone.
ROwles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the m Row
on every package.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

having churned his cream, markets
the buttermiIk and throws away the
butter. He is wasting the fat of his
land.
- - -
England makes a mistake by send
ing statesmen over here to find put
to send men from Scotland Yard
New York Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

FEDERAL FARM LOANS-LOAN
:. limit now increased to $25, 0 0 90 to,
one borrower, interest rate 5M per
cent Long time privileges. A.. w.
Bateman. Secretary. Moscow. N. F T..
Association. Office at o. E. Bells,
604 S. Main ST., Moscow, Idaho.
111-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-NETTED GEM SEED
potatoes, $1.00 per hundred. Twice
certified in the field. Farmers 937x1--
1850