davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10

LOCAL NEWS.

II. Braur, OF bdHCO QG OOnOra,
is here from Hermosillo.
I. P. Frazier has returned
from El Paso, where he went on
private business.
Mrs. George Singleton of Tue
son, visited Nogales friends the
forepart of the week.
A. L. Lewis, Hermosillo ore
buyer, is visitor in Nogales
from the Sonora state capital.
The regular weekly luncheon
at the Klwanis Club was held at
the international Cafe at noon,
Thursday.
BENZ. Trasvina, general audi.
tor the Mexican government in
the Tampico district, is a Nc
gales visitor.
Editor Howard Keener Of the
Patagonian, was a business visi-
tor in Nogales last Thursday
from Patagonia.
Mr.. Henry Levin has returned
from an extended visit in Gal.
ifornia with his family, who now
reside at Berkeley.
Miss Bessie Broad, the popular
clerk at the American consulate
in Nogales, Sonora, is confined
to her home by Illness.
Mrs. O. A. Smith is recovering
from her recent serious illness,
to the delight OF her numerous
friends aud acquaintances.
Plans are being laid for new
ST. Andrews church, which will
be built at the corner of Plum
street and Sonoita avenue.
The ladies of the St. Andrews
Guild delightfully."- entertained
with a silver tea, at the pleasant
home of Mrs. E K. Cumming
last Thursday afternoon.
Colonel William Breckenridge,
claim agent for the Southern
Pacific Company, with head
quarters ID Tucson, has gone to
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, for a short
visit.
Frank D. Wilkey, many years
one of the assistant cashiers OF
The First National Bank of No
gales, has resigned his position
with the big local financial in
stitution.
Vice President J. B. Finley OF
the Southern Pacific Of Mexico.
with headquarters at Empalme,
Sonora, was a Nogales visitor
last Thursday in his private car
"Sinaloa."
Frank Lown and Ell. Gordon
Glore have returned from the
Altar district, Sonora, where
they inspected the great soda
beds owned by Mr.. Lown and
associates.
DIR. w. F. Chenoweth returned
Sunday from Phoenix, where he
had been on combined business
anG pleasure visit. DIR. Cheno
weth is a personal friend of Gov
ernor Hunt.
J. A. Small. superintendent of
! the Sonora division of the S. P.
ide M. r. r., was a Nogales visi
/ tor last Thursday, from EN-
! paine, Sonora, where he makes
his headquarters.
Frank r, Goodman, state en-
gineer, of Phoenix, accompani.
ed by District State Engineer
! Eneyck, of Tucson, visited No
gales the forepart of the week
Ion official business.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10
ATHLETIC CLUB is ORGANIZED

The Nogales Athletic Associa
ton is off with a flying start and
with great promise of a useful
and prosperous future, says yes.
terday's Democrat.
Thirty. three men met at the
high school gymnasium Thurs.
day night and adopted a set OF
by laws and elected officers with
in less than an hours time. The
officers elected are: Fred Noon,
president; DR.. M. I. Merritt, vice
president; Fl. G. Smith, secre.
tary treasurer; S. e. Paulus,
physical director. These men,
together with w. j.. Cryderman
Sam Friedman and Grover Mar
stellar will constitute the board
of directors.
After the election of officers,
Coach Paulus made a short talk
quitting the work to be done, and
informed the members that on
his return from the Douglas. Bis.
bee trip he will announce a
schedule of games to be- played
by the club in volley ball, and
basketball. The coach also said
that when the time comes, he
will appoint assistant directors
to take charge of the different
phases of the work, for which
he will not have time, such as
boxing, wrestling, etc.
According to a provision OF
the by laws, any person not a
student in the school can become
a member of the club, the dues
of which will be so cents per
month, payable quarterly. Mem.
bers joining before March 2,will
be considered charter members
and will pay an initiation fee OF
$1.OO. Those joining after that
date will pay an initiation fee OF
$500. The proceeds from dues
and Initiation fees will be used
to pay for lights, and hot water
for shower baths and to pur-
chase apparatus needed by the
club and not provided in the
regular equipment Of the gym.
naSium.
For the present the club will
devote most of its energies tc
games, but when the apparatus is
installed in the gym, work on
the various apparatus will begin.
Twenty one out Of the thirty
three persons present Thursday
night paid their initiation fees
and a full quarters dues in ad-
vance, and it is thought that be
fore the end of the month the
club will have more than fifty
charter members.
After the business meeting the
members repaired to the gym
nasium and engaged in several
stiff games of volley ball and
hand ball.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10

After enjoying visit at the
state capital with her husband,
Phil Herold, Santa Cruz coun-
tvs representa- ive, Mrs. Herold
returned home last Tuesday, be.
ing accompanied by her sister,
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, of Los
Angeles, who is visiting the
Herold home on Marsh Heights.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. j. Cheney g. Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10

j. Lowe, representing the Ora.
ham Paper Company of I'll Paso,
was a Nogales visitor this week
a couple of days interviewing
local paper dealers. He report
ed business good.
John Bentley. of Rlackpool
England, who is associated with
Col. j. Campbell Beasley, the
Sonora mine and land promoter,
is guest at the Bowman hotel,
from the south country.
After couple of days bust.
ness visit in Nogales, Frank N.
Cox, mine superintendent, has
returned the mines near Noria,
Sonora, owned by the Yaqui
Consolidated Copper Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Woodell,
from the Arizona ranch in So
nora owned by City Alderman
j. E. Wise. spent several days
in Nogales this week, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wise on
Crawford street.
Wednesday City Marshal Jay
Lowe received a telegram from
Del Rio. Texas, announcing the
death of his brother, Marvellous
Lowe, following an operation for
stomach trouble. Deceased is
survived by a wife.
Mrs. Marguerite Craig, of Chi.
cago, cousin Of Tom, Harry and
Leo Hines, is enjoying a visit in
the city, a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Tom Hines. Mrs. Craig is
on her way to California where
she goes to visit relatives.
John Hughes, proprietor of
The Cave, one of the real at.
fractions across the line, has
made nun Der Of improvements
in his unique resort, The Cave
is headquarters for Americans
who visit Nogales, Sonora.
Copies of the Coco Bay Har-
Dor, received in Nogales tell of
the opening in North Bend, Ore.
gon, on February 3, of the big
Keller Brothers 100000 hospital,
Of which DR.. Ira B. Bartle, for
merly of this city now has
charge.
Friends of w. F. Overton,
many years local agent in this
city for Wells. Fargo Express
Company, now general agent for
the American Railway Express,
will be pleased to learn that he
is recovering from his severe
illness at his home.
Morton Weber, one of the
best known mining engineers in
the United States, recently visit
ed Nogales, after a trip down
the West Coast of Mexico. Mr..
Webber is a personal friend Of
C.. f. ,Holler, well known Gus.
toms house broker.
Charley Northcraft, manager
of the Sonoita Land Grant at
Patagonia, was county seat
visitor the forepart of the week,
being accompanied by his friend
E.. B. Bethel, manager of the
Washington Trading Company's
store at Patagonia. While in
the city Mr.. Northcraft made his
headquarters at The Elks Club.
He is life member of the Elks
lodge.
An examination for the posi-.
ton of Teacher (Technical Sub
jects) Grade and Industrial Sub.
jects) will be held at the post
Office in this city on March 9,
1928. For application blanks,
and for full information relative
to the examination, qualifca.
tions. duties, salaries, etc., ad-
dress Secretary, Board of Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office,
City.
Treasury Department, Office of
the supervising architect, Feb.
ruary 1, 1923. Notice is hereby
given that bids will be. opened
in this office at 3 D. NJ, March /,
1928, for the construction of the
United States post Office and
custom house at Nogales, Ari.
IONA, instead of at 3 p. M, Feb.
10, 1928. as originally advertised.
JAS. A. Wetmore, acting super.
vising architect.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
$275.OO Dining Room Suit
$198.OO Living Room Sui,
$1,000 Living Room Suit,

3-piece Comeback Living Room Suite, with ma.
hogany-fnish frame loose cushions and spring
seats. Covered in figured velour. Extra pillow:
and roll included OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Pre-InventOry Clearance of Furnitu

l0-piece Dining Room Suite, in Scotch gray GA
finish comprising Buffet. China Cabinet, Serv
ing Table, S Side Chairs and Armchair, up
holstered in imitation leather. er....................
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
ST. PAUL

Mrs. James Cox of 5S7 Rondo St..
who sustained a severe injury when
she fell on the icy sidewalk is great
ly improved.
Mrs. Mamie Faulkner, 936 st. An
thony Ave, is serving on the peti,
Jury.
The Union Hall association will
burn the mortgage on the 18th OF
March. Mr.. ]. B. Johnson is In
charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. George Moore, 622 Rondo St.,
who has been very i'll at her home is
improving very slowly.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor Lewis left last
week for Philadelphia where she will
join her husband, Attorney Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis was recipient of many
social courtesies before departing
for the east. -
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
WRITER DISCUSSES
CONTINUED From Page ID

ca in 1912. This son said there is
sign of God in every phenomena.
The sign of the intellect is contem-
plation and the sign of contemplation
is silence, because 1t is impossible for
man to do two things at the same
time-he cannot both speak and med
itate. When one meditates he Is
speaking with his own spirit. In
that state of mind he speaks to his
own spirit and his spirit answers;
the light breaks forth and the reality
lis revealed.
Through the faculty of meditation
man attains to eternal life; through II
he receives the breath of the Holy
Spirit-the bestowal of the Spirit is
given in reflection and meditation.
This faculty brings forth from the
invisible plane the science and arts
Through the meditative faculty in
ventions are made possible, colossal
undertakings are carried out;
through 1t governments can run
smoothly. Through this faculty man
enters into the very Kingdom of God
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
LIVES IN AMERICAN HISTORY
Rebeeea eratz, American Jewess, One
Of the Most Notable OF Early
Day Characters.

The most famous Of American Jew
esses was Rebecca Gratz, distin-
guished for her beauty and piety, and
for her friendships with eminent
Americans.
There Is q tradition that Henry
Clay was an unsuccessful suitor, and
one of her most distinguished friends
was washington Irving. This later
association had important literary
consequences. Irving was likewise
close friend of Sir Walter Scott, whom
he used frequently to visit at Abbots-
ford: It is said that his description
Of Miss Gratz, Of her loveliness Of
person, the fneness Of her character,
her devotion to her religion and her
race devotion that had prevented
her from marrying, most Of the men
with whom she associated having been
Christians - so fired the romantic
Imagination Of Scott that he put her
In the novel that he was then writing.
In this way 1t happened that Scott's
most famous woman character, his Re
becca Of "Ivanhoe," was drawn from
Rebecca Gratz Of Philadelphia. writes
Burton J. Hendrick In Worlds Work.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
WANT ADS

ROOM and board for single men. 655
st. Anthony Ave. Elk. 1851.
WANTED-A few Colored men in
the Twin Cities to become interested
in a business of Specialized Labor.
Plenty work. No canvasing. In
come paid direct from labor.
Small investment required. Write
Bulletin Office.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

Hall is connected with the advertis-
ing and news department while Mrs.
Pickett is associated with the collee-
tion department. Both are popular
and energetic.
The Bulletins representative in
Minneapolis Is Miss Nina Patterson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"BEDLAM"

"REDLAM," the word by
- which we now designate
hubbub, an excited crowd or
an uproHr. has been derived not
from Babel" as might be ex-
pected, but from "Bothlehem,"
the name of an insane asylum In
London and formerly one Of the
most abominable tortHre-houses
of the British capital.
Bethlehem" itself dates back
to 1247, when Simon Fitz-Mary,
a sheriff OF London, founded a
prIory dedicated to st. Mary Of
Bethlehem. Everyone connected
with this institution was com
PEELED to wear a black robe, with
a single star on the breast, in
memory Of the star which guided
the Magi to the stable at Bethle-
hem. Some three centuries later
a London tailor named Stephen
Jennings offered to start a fund
to purchase the House of Bethle.
hem and turn 1t into n hospital
for the insane, but II was not
until Henry VII made n gift of
the house to the city of London
that II became an insane asylum.
Owing to the fact that lunatics
were considered at that time to
be possessed by devils, Bethle-
hem was made place of chains,
manacles and stocks, while all
manner OF hideous fortunes were
devised to rout the evil spirits
which haunted the bodies of the
living. During the Sixteenth
century the place became SO
filthy and loathsome that no one
would enter 1t and It fell into de
cay, to be renovated In 1878,
when a stone image Of madness,
carved In the likeness of one Of
Cromwell's doorkeepers, was
placed on the outer wall. In the
literature OF the day we md that
the name OF the asylum IS short
ened, first to "Bethlem." then to
''Bedlem" and finally chaaged to
'Bedlam," in which form 1t re-
mains.
20 by wheeler Syndicate, TAe.)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28
LAND SALE

WHEREAS, on the 9Th day OF
January, 1918, E. S. Ferguson, Jr.,
of Lee County, Georgia, executed
and delivered to ". E. Mitchell, of
Sumter county, Georgia deed con-
veying the property hereinafter de-
scribed to secure one note of even
date with sad deed for the sum Of
Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00)
to become due on the LIST day of
November, 1922. Together VI
said note and deed were also e<e-
cuted certain interest notes, all OF
which are attached to said $4,000
90 note, four of which were for
$4,000 each, and matured on the
first days of November, 1919, 1920.
1921 and 1922. !
Said deed, which is recorded in
deed Book "K", pages II and 10
Clerks Office Lee County, Georgia,
provides that upon failure Of gran-
tor, E. S. Ferguson, Jr., to pay said
debt specified, the grantee, w. E.
Mitchell may proceed to sell the
property before the court house door
in Lee County to the highest bidder
for cash after advertising once q
week for four successive weeks in
newspaper having general cir
culation, or in which sheriff's adver-
tisements are published, receive the
proceeds thereof and execute and
deliver to the purchaser good and
sufficient titles as therein provided.
Now, therefore, pursuant to; the
power of sale in said security Decd
the said E. S. Ferguson, Jr., having
failed to pay said principal note At
maturity, or either Of the four ma
turing interest notes previous there
to, will be sold before the court
house door in the city of Leesb1rg,
county of Lee, the first Tuesday in
October, the second day, between
the legal hours Of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described land, to-wit: 81
The whole of lots Of land Ne.
217 and 2S2, each containing 202M
acres of land, more or less; 29-7-1O
acres off the south side Of lot No.
218, all lying and being in one body
in the 14th District of Lee County.
Georgia, and containing in tho ag-
gregate 434-7-10 acres Of land,
more or less.
To be sold as the property of
E. S. Ferguson, Jr.. to satisfy the
above described principal and in
terest notes in favor of W. 3. Nit,
cheII.
This LIST day Of September, 1928.
w. E. Mitchell,
BY w. w. Dykes, Atty at Law.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28
This Singer is a Whole Quartet.

This Singer is Whole Quartet.
London throat specialists are great
ly Interested in man singer who Is
said to have a most unusual voice.
The young mans name is Strathic
Mackay, AID he is employed as a
cleaner at a bank in Threadneedle
street. While Sir James Dundas Grant
listened he sang in tenor voice. a
borytone, a falsettO and at last in o
double voice, barytone and tenor sim-
ultaneouSly.
Although the two voices could be
heard distinctly, the tenor voice pre-
dominated, and Sir James remarked
that If Mr.. Mackay could harmonlze
with the two and render the baiytone
with the same clarity and volume as
the tenor the result would be star
thing.
The examination of Mr.. Mackay's
iarynx showed that it was quite nor
NAL, and he said it did not strain
him to use both voices at once.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28
GEORGIA-Lee County:


Whereas, on the 23rd day of Dec
ember, 1920, J. D. Cooke, Attorney
in fact for Mrs. Lula E. Cooke, exc
cuted and delivered to ]. A. Glenn
ents his deed under section 1906 of
the Code of 1910 to the lands here
matter described, for the purpose
of securing a debt referred to in
said deed, which deed is recorded in
the clerks office of Lee County Su-
perior Court in Book IN" page So
60. Said power of attorney from
Mrs. Lula E. Cooke to J. D Cooke
being recorded in the Clerks office
of Lee Superior Court in Book "F"
page 258.
AND WHEREAS, in said deed
said grantor gave to said grantee
and assigns the power to sell said
land in the case of default in the
prompt payment at maturity of in
terest or principal of said debt.
! NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
the power so vested in the under
signed which is more accurately
shown by reference to said deed,
said ]. A. Clements will sell at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder for
cash on October End, 1923 during
the legal hours of sale before the
Lee County Courthouse door in
Leesburg, Georgia, the lands de-
scribed in the aforesaid deed, to-wit:
All of lot of land Number Twenty
One (21) and all of lot of land
Number One ~, except Four a.
acres off the Southeast corner there
of, all in the 18th District of Lee
County, Georgia, said tract of land
containing in the aggregate $50
acres of land, more or less,
The said deed first above mention
ed was executed and delveired to
secure the payment of one certain
promisory note for the principal
sum of $4,000 dated December
23rd, 1920 and due March 23rd,
1921 and bearing interest from
maturity at the rate of 8 per cent
annum.
Said principal and interest is now
past due by the terms thereof ana
so declared to be due for default of
payment of principal and interest;
principal being due March 23rd
1921, no part of which has ever
been paid and no interest on same
has ever been paid. Total amout
of principal and intrest that will be
due on said debt on date of sale is
$532.84. Fee Simple titles will be
made to the purchaser att said sale
and the proceeds of such sale will
be applied first to the payment of |
said debt with the interest and ex-
pense of this proceeding and the
if any will be paid over
to Mrs. Lula E. Cooke or her legal |
representative.
Dated this 18th day of Aug. 1923.
J. A. CLEMENTS,
BY Dan Chappell, his Attorney.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28
). n. Puellcher

l. a PueIlchcr icrts anu P'0'o N4,9
- ~ and therefore 1t is
good? That is not enough. They can
rightfully tell us that, even though a
system may minister to our physical
well.belng, II 1t stunts us morally II
It does not positively make us better
ethically, 1t Is an inadequate system.
The general answer to this as9er'
ton Is obvious. The very fact That
our industry, commerce and finance
serve us so IMPLY with the materials
and means for physical well-being
gives US the opportunity to build and
support our churches, to foster the
arts, to develop our great educational
system,-to be kind to one another.
But need we deal in generalitiesY
Do we not find in the direct effect OF
our business upon the individual
much to improve his ethical stand
ards? To tougher his moral fiber?
Is It not good for the personal char
acter of the race to do business as
we are now doing 1t?
Let us take the business Of bank
ing, for example. Is 1t a mere mech
anism or is 1t q vital moral force?
Does it do moro than, by facilitating
production, raise the physical stand
ard Of living, or Is there anything
inherent in the manner and methods
OF banking tina! raises the moral
standard OF living as we'll?
Eine-tenths OF our business iS done
by means of credit. The great bulk
Of that credit is obtained from the
banks. 1t is obtained from the banks
because men have characterize
cause they are honest, because they
keep faith,-because they can be
trusted.
II they did not have these qualities
they could not do business with
credit, they could not do business at
the banks. We say banks deal in
credit That is but way of saying
they deal in honor and honesty. They
build the business structure with the
faith of man in man.
The part banking plays in our bust
ness life Is growing. That means
that the faith of men in each other
Is growing. The more men who come
to the banks with characters that Ell
title them to credit.-the more men
who realize that to gain credit at the
banks, they must possess themselves
with characters that win them un-
questioned trust, the higher becomes
the ethical standards of the nation.
Is not this a great moral service
that banking renders? 1t is a greater
justification for our present financial
system than even its wonderful eff
cheney In providing us with the ma
terial things of life No greater serv-
ice could be rendered the nation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28

The ferOcity Of the white owl Ia,well
known. A hunter shot mNllnfd that
Tell upon land and Ola goiAE to retrieve
bis prize, found the wounded bird had
been attacked by ma Arctic owl whose
wing spread was six feet. InsteGd ID
flying away upon the approach sOt man,
the owl clapped Its big beak yiepnsly
and tapped it's wings In detiasee ~
the hunter advanced the owl dashed AZ
hun and for several minutes there Oc-
,elirred-a terrific fight. In the end the
owl had to be- shot vice with the
GhotEul. a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28
CITATION
GEORGIA-Lee County.

GEORGIA-Lee County.
Whereas, C. A. Wallace, admins
traitor of Mrs. M. E. Loves estate,
represents to the court in his petit
ton, duly filed and entered on re-
cord, that he has fully administered
Mrs. M. E. Loves estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons con-
cerned, kindred and creditors, to-
show cause, if any they car, why
said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission, or
the first Monday in October, 1928.
This 9th day of September 1928.
Fl. L. Long, Sr., Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-28
cIpsIes in History.

The original gipsies appeared in
europe at about the beginning III tine
sixteenth century. 1t is probable that
hey were of Hindu origin ami were
ither eXiled because of ;heir religious
IeliefS or ran away from the persecu-
ion of Tamerlaae, or Timur, the great
Tartar conqberor who invaded India.
is their origin was a mystery 10 Eu-
ope when they appeared on its East
rn plains, seine German savant de
reed that they were Egyu;iuns. The
opular corruption OF the worI
Egyptian" is the name ny which they
re now known the world over.