davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
NOTICE or SALE OR REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fran.
cisca Hand. deceased. :.
Notice is hereby given, that. In pur-
suance OF an order OF the Superior
Court of the State OF Arizona. in and
for the county of Santa Cruz, d uly made
and entered on the 26th day OF Jao-
uary. a. D. 1923, IN the matter of the
estate OF Francisco Hand. deceased, the
undersigned. administrators of said es-
tate, will on or after Monday, the 26th
day of February. A. D. 1923. and sub.
ject to confirm alton, by said Superior
Court, sell at private sale, in one par
eel, to the highest and best bidder,
upon the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned, all the right, title, in
terest and estate, the same being an
undivided one third thereof. of the said
Francisco Hand. deceased, in and to
the real property hereinafter described,
and all the right. title and interest that
the said estate has by operation OF law,
or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that of said deceased at the
time of her death, of, in and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel Of land, situ.
ated. lying and being in the city OF
NoRales. Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
and more particularly described es fol-
lows, to.wit:
That certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land situate, lying ard being in the
city OF NOgates, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. and beginning at a point on
the south side line of Walnut street,
cd iciv ~, M y
(l623 feet westerly from The southwest
corner of West and Walnut streets
and running thence southeriy by a
line parallel to the west side line OF
S West street one hundred (100) feet to
point; thence westerly by a line
parallel to the south side line OF Wal.
aut street seyenty-five (75) feet to a
point; thence nortberly by line
parallel to the west side line OF West
street one hundred (100) feet to a
point on the south side line OF Wal
nut street seventy five (75) feet to the
place of beginning and being tho east
thirty-eeven and one-b half 1917 feet OF
lot three (3). in block NJ. and the west
thirty seven and one bali (37b) feet
Of lot four (4) in block M. Noon s ad.
dition to the city Of Noghles. Arizona.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash.
ia lawful monev OF the United States;
ten per cert (100 /o) of the purchase
price to accompany the bid and the
balance on confirmation by the Supe-
rior Court, abstla act at the expense of
purchaser.
All bids or offers must be in writing
and must be sealed and may be deliv-
cred to adm'nistra:rix at the Office Of
Duffy & Robins in the city of Nogaes
Arizona, or may he filed in the office OF
the Clerk Of the Superior Court OF San
ia Cruz county, at any time after the
first publication OF this notice, and be-
fore the making OF such sale.
Dated, Nogales, Arizona, January q,
1928
GUADALUPE RANDALL,
Administratrix of the estate Of Fran
ciscn Hand, deceased. 23 4,
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
STREET PAVING COMMISSION.

In accordance with the action
of the board of directors, the
president of the Nogales Cham.
Der of Commerce has appointed
q paving commission, as follows:
e. K. Cumming, general chair
man; members of the board of
city aldermen. James A. Harri.
son, mayor, Samuel Leeker. J.
E. Wise; city engineer, j. W.
Larimore; Morley avenue prop
erty owners, Bracey Curtis, Dave
Loeb; Grand avenue property
owners, Fl. j. Karns, "A. S.Noon,
board of supervisors, S. Fred
Noon; chamber of commerce di.
rectors, Fl. M. Clagett. Manuel
Escalada, Capt. L. w. Mix; pub.
lie utilities, J. S. Jennings, ,Spiro
Proto; s. P. Co.. T. G.. Wright.
In the appointment of this
commission an effort was made
to include the various elements
of the city, who would have
some part to take in the paving
matter. 1t is. in the power of
the commission to add to this
list, with the approval of the
president of chamber and the
mayor.
In approaching the work be.
fore the commission, the board
of directors desires that
" First - That the sentiment
among taxpayers regarding paw.
ing be ascertained.
Second - II favorable senti.
ment seems to prevail, then
(a) To appoint sub commit
tees to secure data and report on
types of paving. ornamental
lighting, financing of project,
cooperation of federal govern.
ment on international line, co
operation of supervisors, CO op
GRAFTON of S. P. Co.; other pro-
iects should be made a part of
the paving program; a commit.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
MExlco's NEW FEDERAL TAX

Out of clear sky yesterday
morning to shippers aud travel
ers in Mexico. came the infor.
nation that a federal tax nf ten
per cent, was to be added to all
freight bills, passenger tickets,
dining meals, Pullman fares. and
express charges in the Republic
of Mexico, effective February |,
says yesterday mornings Demo
Crat.
The new tax is the result of a
decree issued by President Obre
gon on January 2 and published
in the official bulletin of the gov
ernment on January 81; but for
some reason shippers and travel
ers had apparently taken no no
tice of it. aud the new tax went
into effect yesterday with a re.
sounding effect all over the re.
public.
The tax is payable on every.
thing moving by railroads in the
republic yesterday, even on
freight shipments which were
started prior to the time of it's
going into effect, so that tomato
and other shipments reaching
Nogales from the south yester
day were assessed the extra ten
per cent on the freight.
The local Offices of the S. p.
de Mexico yesterday added the
10 per cent federal tax on all
freight shipments and passenger
tickets over their road. as did
also the Wells Fargo Express
Company and the Pullman Com
pany. The price Of meals on the
dining cars operating over the
S. p. de NJ, were Increased also
yesterday all along the line a
sufficient quantity 70 take care
of the new tax.
Officials of the S. p. de Mex
leo railroad stated to a repre-
sentative of the Democrat last
night, that international ship
ments going either way, would
be required to pay an additional
10 per cent on the portion of the.
freight which comes to the Mex
ican railroads.
The transportation companies
are held responsible for the col
lection Of the new tax, the same
as they were by our own govern
ment during the time that our
war tax was in effect.
Mexican Consul Joaquin Ter
razas, when interviewed by a
representative of the Democrat
stated that he had not been ad.
vised of the new law tax. and
knew nothing about it.
Opinions were expressed that
the new tax is for the purpose
of raising funds to enable the
government to carry through
several of the big irrigation and
reclamation projects which are
now being planned; but definite
information on this point was
not to be had last night.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03

tee to circulate a petition calling
for bond issue for the city's
part of the financing.
The individual members of the
commission are requested to re-
present the sub division they
are listed to represent.
The board of aldermen and
the board Of directors are of
course free to dissent from the
recommendations of the commits
sion. In other words, the com
mission is advisory only.
Following the organization
meeting, all general meetings of
the commission shall be open To
the public, notice Of which shall
be given through the press.
At the preliminary meeting
Tuesday night, plans we're made
to collect data on various phases
of the paving problem and when
this data was prepared to call a
meeting Of the commission 10
which property owners would be
especially invited. It was dis
covered that there are many
hard questions to solve before
actual construction could com.
mence.
The federal government will
be asked to appropriate $4,000
for paving of the federal strip
international streeD. Herald.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE Al
NOGALES, ARIZONA.

NOG4LES, ARsZUNA.
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Harry Douglas, incompetent and
minor.
Notice is hereby given. that in
pursuance Of an order of the Su
perior Court of Santa Cruz coun
ty, State of Arizona, made on
the 31st day Of January, 1923,
in the matter of the estate of
Harry Douglas, incompetent and
minor, the undersigned, the guar
dian of the estate of Harry Doug.
las, incompetent and minor, will
sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court,
on Monday, the 26th day of Feb.
ruary, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. N. J
at the northeast corner of Nor.
les avenue and Hudgin street
(the same being the location of
the property in the city of No.
gales in the said county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, the fol
lowing described real property,
to- wit:
An undivided one.tenth inter.
est in the following described
real estate in Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. s
Lot thirteen (13) in block six.
teen (16) in the city of ,Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, to.
gether with all buildings and
improvements therein situate,
except that portion sold to Eliza
beth Donald; that the portion so
sold to the said Eliza beth Donald
IS recorded in the Office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, in block 12 of
deeds on page 282 thereof, and
was filed for record on January
10th, 1921, and the amended or.
der confirming the said sale was
fled on the said 10th day of Jan.
uary, 1921, in the Office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, and appears in
book 13 M. r. on page 494 of
said book; that the property SO
sold to the said Elizabeth Donald
is described as follows:
Beginning at point on the
easterly side line of Morley ave.
nue., said point being north 81
degrees, Is minutes east; a dis.
tance of 100 feet from the inter
section of the northerly side line
of Hudgin street with the easter.
~ side line of Morley avenue, as
shown by the Bradford map of
the town of Nogales, State of
Arizona; a;thence north 39degrees,
O4 minutes east, along the east
erly side line OF the said Morley
avenue, twenty seven feet to a
point; thence south 81 degrees,
35 minutes east, parallel to the
northerly side line of Hudgin
street, 149.15 feet to a point;
thence south 81 degrees, Is min.
utes west, parallel to the north.
westerly aud lines of lots one (D
and two ~, block B of lot four
teen (14), block sixteen Q6), as
shown on the aforesaid map of
the town of Nogales, a distance
of 2O.4 feet to a point; thence
northwesterly along the souther
ly side of lot thirteen (13), block
sixteen (16), as shown on the
aforesaid map of Nogales, 1901
feet more or less, to the place of
beginning, same being a portion
of lot thirteen (13), block sixteen
(16), as per the official map of
the town of Nogales. Arizona,
which map is Of record in the
office of the County Recorder of
said Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRED. W. HANNAH,
Guardian of the estate of
Harry Douglas, incompetent
and minor.
Dated February 1st, 1923. g 4t
, 1923-03-14

Jud Weston was in from his
Northfork ranch on Monday.
Walter S. Cache was down from
the South Fork the end of the week
looking after his plant"
Mrs. j. P. Altberger sends word
from Philadelphia that she will soon
be homeward bound.
"Doc" Trueblood nearly always has
his rabbits foot with him. He
bought the last chance on a fox neck
piece ratified at the Trappers'
Ball and walked off with the fur.
Miss Phillips, secretary at the Val
ley Ranch was a guest at the Cham
berlin this week.
June Little left Saturday morning
via Denver, Salt Lake and the Santa
Fe route, for a 80 day visit with
friends in California.
HIT. Hartwell of Powell was rush
ed to the Powell Hospital on Satur-
day, and an emergency operation was
performed Immediately for ulcers of
the stomach. Mr.. HartwelPs condition
is very critical, but his speedy recov-
cry will be hoped for by his many
friends. He is a partner with John
Cook in the Powell Laundry.
, 1923-03-14

DIR. C. ]. Rhoads left for Kansas
City on Wednesday where he will at
tend a meeting of the Western Den
tai College alumni. Incidently DR..
Rhoads will spread the gospel of
Cody by distributing a large number
of special pamphlets, boosting the
Boy Scouts in their movement to
finance the Buffalo Bill Memorial.
When DR.. Rhoads left Cody he was
dolled up in true western style, fancy
boots, leather vest, sourdough pants
and the regulation big hat; and he
, 1923-03-14
MRS. BINDER DENIES
SHE TOLD EAGLES
PUNCH WAS SPIKED

A rumor has been widely circulated
to the effect that the prosecuting at
torney, E. ]. Goppert, forced Mrs.
"Eck" Binder to admit that she saw
the punch being spiked at the Eagles
Ball, and that she gave the name of
the person who put in the liquor.
The undersigned wish to state that
the statement is false and that Mrs.
Binder has had no interview whatever
with the prosecuting attorney.
Signed Mr.. and Mrs. eek" Binder
, 1923-03-14

Jesse Simington and Bert Beatty
were taken to Basin on Thursday by
Sheriff LOOMS, where they appeared
before Judge Metz and plead guilty
20 charges Of violating the Volstead
Act. Simington drew n fine Of s400
and costs and 60 days, and Beatty
was fined 5000 and 80 days.
, 1923-03-14
Temple Theatre
C

Wednesday, March 14tb
- Wallace Reid in
THE GHOST BREAKERn
comedy--"The Egg"
Thursday, March 18th
SKIN E E
A Thos. 1nce feature THRILL,
Friday, March 18th
SKIN E E
Saturday, March 18th
ITO HAVE AND TO Ho1n n,
featuring Betty Compson and
Bert Lytell.
st. Patrick Dance after show
Sunday, March 18th
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLM
Monday, March 10Th
THE KENTUCKY DERByn
with All Star cast
Tuesday, March goth
Last number Lyceum Cour,.
THE TRIO"
Dance after Show
, 1923-03-14

Walter Hoffman was in from the
Clarks Fork country or Monday.
w. C. Leatherman was in from the
ranch the early part of the week.
Major E. S. Hopes has been ill
the past week with a heavy cold.
Ed Hewitt of Meeteetse was in
Cody on Friday after a new car.
r. R. Hannah of Butte is register
ed at the Chamberlin.
Robert E. Gleason of Greybull was
greeting his many friends in Cody
this week.
E. V. Robertson and w. S. Robins
were in from the Hoodoo ranch on
Saturday.
Walter Hoffman, sheepman from
the Clark country is in Cody this
week.
Charles o. March of the Meeteetse
Mercantile Co. was t~ransacting bust
ness matters in Cody on Saturday.
"Pontoon Johnny" Bergman was in
town last week on matters pertaining
to his new homestead.
A. w. Shofstall of the Enterprise
force, has returned from a visit at
Morrill,, Nebraska.
Judge A. ]. Walsh of Meeteetse
passed thru Cody this week enroute
to Greybull to attend the Elks initia-
ton and smoker.
A. D. Person of Cheyenne, head of
the Wyoming Mill and Elevator Co.,
is in Cody on business connected with
his varied interests.
w. T. Killebrew of Thermopolis,
maintenance engineer for the State
Highway Department, was in Cody on
Thursday.
Basil Bennett of Meeteetse return
ed Friday from Casper where he has
been on business connected with Vo-
cational training.
Oswald Muller received a telegram
from Omaha on Thursday announcing
the arrival of a fine baby girl at the
home of his sister, Mrs. r. E. Larson,
now Irene Muller.
Johnny Golf came in from his snow
bound castle on Monument Hill last
Thursday for the day. He expects
to move in town about the first of
April.
The indications are that it will be
an early spring. The sap is running
in the willows and the hair has been
slipping from the horses for nearly
a month. The prairie dogs are also
out looking things over.
Fred L. McNay of Denver, a form
err resident of Cody, was calling on
our merchants the past week. Mr..
McNay is now soliciting advertising
for the Park to Park Highway sign
boards and booklets.
The A. L. Burt publishing company
of New York City are bringing out
d DODuldT eulllOU VI Inc Duut
Wrangler" which will be off the
presses the first of April. They pur-
chased the rights from the author and
the original publishers, Doubleday
Page.
John McFadyen of Casper, C. r.
Hertzler of Billings and Robert Mil
Ter of Midwest, prominent in the af-
fairs of the Ohio Oil Co. were in
Cody on Saturday on business con-
nected with the drilling operations
in Oregon Basin.
Lawrence Nordquist left on Mon
day for Chicago and Detroit. He
may go to New York and Philadel-
phia before returning. Mr. Nord-
quist already has booked two bear
parties for the spring hunt and says
the signs are favorable for an unus-
ually good season on Jim Creek
Heights. Mrs. Nordquist will visit
friends in Sheridan during her hus-
bands absence.
It is evident that the Cody Trading
Company live up to their advertise
ment "We Sell Everything, as last
week the County Commissioners
awarded them the contract for a car
load of culverts.
, 1923-03-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Russell Kimball returned on Friday
from a business trip to Casper.
w. L. Simpson left on Monday for
Denver.
]. C. Buchan of Powell was a guest
at the Irma this week.
Lionel Bailey of wildwood Camp
was in Cody on Saturday and Sunday
Charles Arnold is home from Cas-
per for a visit with his family.
F. M. Lane and Miss Marjory Ross
are leaving on a vacation the middle
of the month.
Pete Nordquist and Clarence WOOD
of SINUS Mountain were Cody visi-
tors on Saturday.
Harold X. Boynton has acquired an
interest in the Cody Lumber Co., and
will act as manager of that concern.
Mrs. Bertha Shrine of Midwest
and Meeteetse is spending a few days
in Billings.
Harry Thurston received a carload
of Henry Ford's latest models last
week, and has disposed of all of them
o. F. Lindquist, old time merchant
of Clark, Wyoming was a Cody Wis
itor this week.
Fred R. Thomas of the Forest Ser
vice office has been visiting with his
family at the ranch on Upper Grey
bull.
Mrs. Ruby Pfrangle underwent a
minor operation at the Whitlock
Hospital last week, and is recovering
rapidly.
Victor Abrahamson left Saturday
for Riverton where he will be con-
nected with the Chronicle mechanical
force.
Charles "Frenchy" Sanders left on
Thursday for Cheyenne, where he
will meet Cornelius De Maris, and
the two will return to Cody by motor
Mrs. Ivan Rodgers of Powell has
been spending the past week in Cody
in attendance upon her sister, Miss
Marie l.. Kibble, who has been ser
iously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. HOLSTER will
return to the ranch the first of the
month when Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frost
whose house they are now occupying
will ha ha,L frono CaEforpio
Misses E. A. Seyforth and Virginia
Warkley of Cheyenne, representa-
tives of the State Dept. of Education
were in Cody this week, comforting
with Supt. of Schools Ide on matters
connected with public school work.
Edwin w. Hall is wearing the smile
that wont come off these days, for
the reason that Mrs. Hall presented
him with a fine 1917 pound boy Fri
day morning. Mr.. Hall is the ex-
press messenger on the C. B. G. Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted helms returned
to Cody on Saturday after a short
stay in Billings.
Cicero Avent of Burlington, one of
the oldtime stockmen of the Grey
bull country is in Cody on important
business.
Teddy Moore, a lad of about 16
years, was arrested on Monday, on a
charge of having forged several
checks, on his stepfather C. A. Smith
and H. P. Arnold. He is being held
in custody until Judge P. W.. Metz
makes final disposition of his case.
The First National Bnak heating
plant, which has been out of commits
sion for some time, is now in working
order again. With unusual foresight
President Ewart had ordered fine
weather, so the bank employees were
not Inconvenience by the lack of
heat.
Ed. Isham is going to Mayo Bros.
for an operation of a serious nature
as soon as he has disposed of his pro-
perty and household effects. Mr..
Isham has been in Ill health since fall
and is acting upon the advice of
Billings physicians after an examina-
ton.
Lloyd Coleman is frequently taken
for Tom Mix back on Broadway. He
writes that he and his hat feel like
lust one in n million and he'll he Glad
, 1923-03-14

looked the part of the wvo,,,-
cattleman just going to town n'0mln
, 1923-03-14
SMALL.T Town STUFF
SHtIH Uni lp.g@Es&1r
SMiMssYagSltT

THAT you took exception
TO my B. v. D.
BECAUSE you and 1
SHOULD have nc hard feelings
ESPECIALLY as we have
THINGS of business in common
FROM a B. v. D. standpoint
AND anyway
| didn't mean to criticize
THE Cody Club
THOUGH I did mean
AND stick to my story
AS regards what was said
CONCERNING Cody people
HAVING lost a good opportunity
BY not celebrating more
ON the day set aside
AS a state holiday
IN memory of the birthday
4 = =
OF Buffalo Bill
THE one who put us
ON the map
AND only yesterday
I picked up a recent
NEW York paper
ON the front page of which
WAS a picture of the Colonel
AND an article telling at length
OF how the town of Cody
WOULD probably go wild
YIN bulldlO Dill . DlTIIludy
- .
AND the writer even wished
-
He might have been on hand
.
TO get a story
About the celebration
ON Buffalo Bills day
IN Buffalo Bill's town
AND perhaps it's just as we'll
He couldn't make the trip
BECAUSE his story
MIGHT have taken up
TOO much space
FOR eve the New York Sun
= =
AND what you said
. y y
ABOUT Buffalo Bill
NOT being a cowboy
AND the fact that you thought
I thought he was
is your wrong impression
OF my expression
BECAUSE 1 only suggested
.
A cowboy parade
AS a possible appropriate
WAY of celebrating
AND never imagined
COL. Cody as a cowboy
IN the true sense of the word
THAT is l thought of him
occasionally as doing other thin
BESIDES branding calves
OR roping steers
AND anyway
EVEN wouldn't be so foolish
AS to attempt to describe a man
IN his home town
BUT incidentally
THE only time
] ever met the Colonel
WAS in New York City
WHEN he was appearing
WITH his wild west show
AND at that time
HE certainly came a lot closer
TO fitting the general description
OE fba American cowhov
, 1923-03-14

Look for the Farm Bureau salt
ad. 31tf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACT NOT TO BE TESTED.

Helena.-NO appeal will be taken to
the supreme court from the decision
Of Judge A. J. HOrsky, of the Lewis
and Clark county district court, hold
ing TIE anti-discriminatiOn provisions
Of the state dairy law uncOnstitution-
al, George H. Webster, chief of the
division of dairying, has stated. This
is the second time that an anti-dis-
elimination law has failed to stand
the test when carried to the courts of
Montana, the courts on a previous Oc-
casiOn when the law of 1913 was at
issue, holding as now that difference
in price paid for a commodity Is be
tween one community and another, OF
one person and another, does not OF
itself constitute an unlawful act.
It is the opinion Of some Officials
thatf were the la VITO be wOrded 81
it would prohibit discrimination in the
buying of farm or dairy products fol
the purpose of acquiring an unlawful
monopoly or to eliminate competition
BY unlawful methods, that the Law
would stand, but the Montana consti
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
d MONTANA NEWS ITEMS d

tuition, in their view, does not recog-
nize the right of the legislature to
pass a law prohibiting the making of
private contracts between a purchaser
and a producer even though the pur-
chaser should agree to pay more for
a product in one locality than in an,
other.
1t is stated that much difficulty has
been found in other states in the en-
forcement of antidiscrimination laws
which require the prosecution to show
that the motive for the discrimination
is to effect an unlawful monopoly or
to eliminate competition unlawfully
and that where these laws are on the
statute books they are in most in
stances dead letters.
The Montana dairy department viii
continue to enforce the weights and
measures and sanitary provisions OF
the dairy laws and it's said will try
to cope with the anti-discriminatior
evils by organizing cooperative mar.
keting associations, or at least by en-
couraging such organizations.