davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Alvin Bring, plaintiff, va. a. II.
Godsey and Thomas 3. Godsey,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
Of ARIZONA, and the comnlaipt filed
10 the saia county Of Santa Cruz
in the Office Of the clerk OF said gu
perior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
zona to A. II. Godsey and Thomas
Godsey, 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
plant therein (iled with the clerk
fthis said court. at Noeales, in
said county, within twenty days
ate. the service upon you OF this
summons, il 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
Cru2 county, State Of Arizona, this
18th day OF September, 1923.
(Heal) RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court
9-15-5t
The border vidette., 1923-09-29

r = EC ~ e 2 T 8 M
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
NOTICE 70 OWNERS or PROPERTY
FOR ARROYO PROJECT No. 2.

Notice is hereby given that on
or before July /, 1923, all own.
ers of property included in the
Assessment District for Arroyo
Covering Project No. 9, upon
which bonds were issued, must
pay to me at the Office of the
City Clerk of Nogales, Arizona,
the installment Of interest due
upon such assessments being in
terest from January I. 1923 to !,
July I, 1928; and any of such
installments of interest not paid
on or before that date will be
come delinquent, and thereupon
a penalty of five per cent (5%)
of the amount of the same will
be added thereto. The amount
due, the names of the owners so
far as known to me, and the
description of the property
assessed are as follows:
Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment
No. ], a strip of land twenty two
(22) feet in width along the east
ern end of Lot Ia in Block
Twelve u2) of the City of No
gales, Arizona, having a front
age on Grand Avenue of Fifty.
eight and 62-100 feet (58.62); six
months interest due, $36.84; ad
vertising fifth period, 81 SO; total
amount due, $41.67.
Mrs. S. A. Doherty, assess
ment No. 8, a strip of land
Twenty two (22) feet in depth
from the eastern end of Lot No.
2, in Block Twelve G2) of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, the
said lot having frontage of
Twenty five and 39-1OO $3.50
feety on Grand Avenue; six
months interest due, $l7.25; ad
vertising fifth period, 50 q; total
amount due, 1892.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh, assess
ment No. 4, consisting of a strip
of land twenty-five (22) feet in
width along the eastern end of
Lot number Three (3) of Block
Twelve az of the City of No
gales, Arizona, having a front.
age of Forty nine and 87-100
90. 80 feet along Grand Avenue;
six months interest due. $34 81;
advertising fifth period, $4.53;
total amount due, S39.15.
T. j. Wylie, assessment No. 8,
consisting of a strip of land
Twenty two (22) feet in width
along the eastern end Of Lot
number Seven (7) of Block mum
Der Twelve (12) of the City of
Nogales, Arizona, having front
age of Thirty four and 04-100
ga O4) feet along Grand Avenue;
six months interest due. 1918;
advertising fifth period, S3.04;
total amount due, $2617.
l.. w. Mix, assessment No. 16,
consisting of strip of land FIT.
teen (15) feet in width from the
eastern side of Lot numbered
Eight (8) of Block Fourteen (14)
of the City of Nogales, Arizona,
and having a frontage of One
Hundred Ninety-nine and 40-100
(199. 40) feet along Grand Avenue
and Sixty eight and 1910
(68.45) feet along Terrace Ave
nue.; six months interest due,
$87 .O3; advertising fifth period,
$11.33; total amount due. $98. .36.
All of said premises being de-
lineated upon the official Brad.
ford map of the Town of No
gales, Arizona, of record ia the
Office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this Goth day of May, A. D. 1923.
J. w. LARINIORE,
unnrintendent Of Streets.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In 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 q 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. Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney h Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1923-09-29

DAY OLD CHICKS: - Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg
horns, Aneonas. Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. I Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and II u X e n $. No
electric lights On breeding stock.
Enoch Crews. Seabright, Cali.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY JUNE, Is 1928.
VOLUME NINETEEN.

With this issue the Gazette enters
upon it's nineteenth year. Eighteen
years is not very hOary age for a
newspaper in older settled cOmmun-
tiles but eighteen years ago the pop
ulation of the country was small and
Oroville had just starting out in the
making. The growth of Oroville has
not been phenomenal during that per-
iod but it has been steady and sub
stantial. The greatest change for the
better is in the country Immediately
surrounding the town from which the
town derives its support. Oroville has
not outstripped the country, and hence
there has been no over growth re-
catcl up so fresh start can be made
The Gazette has kept pace with the
town and at all times and under all
circumstances has been an earnest
and loyal supporter of the place, the
country and the county. The Gazette
has taken this attitued because il is
proud of the town as it Is at present
and is confident of bright and pros
porous future for the place. The Gazet-
te has no promises to make at this
time otaer than it will continue the
course it has always pursued Of work
ing constantly and consistently for the
best interest of the community and the
surrounding country.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

Next Tuesday is the date OF the
primary election. 1t is hardly to be eX-
pected that full vote will be polled'
yet all legal voters are urged to turn
out and express a preference for the
several candidates who are seeking
nomination for the office OF congress
man from the Fifth district to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation OF
Judge Webster. From year to year ana
more and more people are neglecting
their duty by failing 10 go to polls and
voting. Those selected to carry on the
government are supposed to be tie
choice OF the majority of the people
but too often these officials are chosen
by minority just because so many
refrain from voting. Voters should
take pride in expressing the right of
franchise, and if they did so more cap
able and deserving men would be nom
mated and elected to office. The rep
ublicans this year have seven candid
ates to select from, any one OF whom
would represent the district in con-
gress VITA honor and credit The dem
ocrats have two worthy candidates in
the field. Hence there is plenty of mat
erial to pick from. Let every voter turn
out Tuesday and express preference
through the medium of the ballot.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

Just keep in mind that the CONNER
cial Club meets next Tuesday evening
at the Civic League building, and be
there.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

AS indicative of the indifference of
voters We quote from table of fig
ures that appeared in Sundays
Spokesman-Review. At the primary
election last year only 27,432 votes
were east for three canddats repub-
lican, democrat and farmer labor. AS
there was no opposition on any of the
tickets 1t was no more than to be ex-
pected that the vote would be light.
or this number Webster received
23,49S; Hill 3,462 and Vaughan 472. At
the general election only 54.7S7 votes
were cast, hardly any more than We're
registered in Spokane county alone.
or this number Webster received &C.
9S2, Hill 24,S10 and Vaughan 3,OO5.
The light vote at the general election
shows the Indifference of large num-
Der OF voters. This Indifference shows
that the successful republican candi-
date next Tuesday has a lot of work
cut out If he expects to be elected at
the general election in September. 1t
can be counted on that most OF the
democratic vote will turn out, it is the
republicans as rule that lack inter
est. II a full vote can be drummed up
there will be nothing to it. as in that
case the republican candidate is GER
tain of election.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

Eastern Washington is not the only
section OF the country that is exper-
fencing heavy rains. The daily press
is constantly reporting heavy floods
in the eastern states. Kansas and Ar
kansas were scenes of destructive
floods last week, and there was not
only heavy property loss but a num-
her Of deaths are reported. In Arkan-
sas City alone the loss is estimated
at 100000. Rain in tnis state rare
ly reaches the stage of floods, al
though not infrenquently there are
cloudbursts in limited localities where
and when much damage results.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

The Tonasket Times Is given to
joshing occasionally. In its last issue
the statement was made that the To-
nasket ball team went to OrOville
Memorial Day and surprised" the
Oroville people by defeating the local
ball team. TIE only surprise our
fans experienced was that the Tomas
ket boys, very fiends with the bat,
with a whole seasons practice, had
not defeated the locals 20 to nothing,
or even worse seeing that the Oroville
team had never practiced together a
single hour. Judging from the way
some of the visitors beefed over decis-
ions it was evident that tney were
surprised" that pickup team could
make any showing whatever against
them
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

Many towns are holding out attrac-
tons for the 4th of July in the shape
Of celebrations and as Oroville will
not take a hand in the hurrah business
this year many of our people will seek
excitement elsewhere. One of the big
things in the way of a celebration will
be the rodeo to be neld at our neigh
boring town of Okanogan, covering
three days. The county seat is in easy
reach by auto and those of our people
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hendricks Mrs.
r. p. Hoskyn and W. L. Bissell. who
motored over to Walla Walla to at
tend the grand lodge meetings of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, returned
home late Saturday evening. The par
ty had some hard shedding, being
caught in heavy rain storm.
The primary campaign is getting
right warm as the day of election APP
proaches. Morgan is squirting some
tobasco into the proceedings by his
warfare upon his lawyer opponents.
So far the disciples of Blackstone
have had no come back but there is no
telling when the worm will turn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

who desire to be around where the
eagle is going to scream could not 40
better than TO join the mob that VIII
collect at Okanogan on this occasion
There will be plenty Of action, enter
tainment and excitment as the people
of Okanogan have gone to much
trouble and expense gathering attrac-
tons. And, by-tne-way, is is only some
three weeks until the great day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

Judge Webster is making it hot for
bootleggers and moonshiners He not
only reads them scorching lecture
upon the immortality of their ways but
winds up by adding heavy fines and
Imprisonment AS soon as those inclin-
ed to break this law learn that the
18th amendment is not a joke this
trading in liquor will lose its >attrac-
tiOn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

G. S. Ray, of the federal division
Of crop estimates, makes the statement
that the apple crop of 1923 throughout
the country will be large. Indications
in this valley are that the crop will be
equal if not greater than that Of last
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

The Wenatchee World reports rec
Winesap applA on the New York
market That price arouses no par
ticular excitement as there are no
more Winesaps to be put on the mar
ket.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

same service. II was also found that
this northern line is so well prepared
for the cold weather that there were
very few claims for damaged fruit. An
inquiry among shippers as to any pos
sible car shortage disclosed IA single
instance where warehouse manager
stated that he had been left once dur
ing the season for a whole half day
without switching service. His sad
plight won tears of pity from our COM
mittee
Had those 500 C. P. r., cars been
available last fall. the Omak eommun-
ity would today be upwards of $780,
600 richer
THE local committee is still stand
ing pat for the opening of the Spo-
kane gateway but thy are likewise hot
on the trail of the newly found Prince
ton opening and the Oroville connec-
ton. There is also the possibility that
the c. p. r.. will take the bit in its
teeth and build down into the valley"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
EUFAULA INDIGNANT. OVER ALLEGED SLUR' UPON C0NFEDERATES
Citizens Reused By Letters Said To Have Been Writ
 ten By PostmiStress

EUFAULA, Ala, June 29.-An in- dignation mass meeting was conduct dected here late today for the pur- pose of protesting against letters written by Mrs. Lillie Maugans, re- publican postmistress at Eufaula for the past four months, in which 1t Is alleged a slur was cast upon the hon ored dead of the Confederacy. The letters were published in Ohio and Eufaula newspapers.
 According to D. M. Brannon, chief of police at Eufaula, the mass meet ing was called by the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy. the Feder ated Women's Clubs, the Daughters of the American Revolution and vir- tually every other organization in the city
 The letter which Mrs. Maugans wrote, according to P. D. Doughtie, city clerk of Eufaula. contained a slur on the Confederate dead who lie under the sod of the southland and everywhere" Mrs. Maughans re- gently went to the national cemetery at Andersonville, he said, where some one some time before had paint ed one of the tombstones a bright yellow. She is said to have remarked in the printed letter that such a color was "very appropriate to the Confederate cause"
 When asked where Mrs. Maugans was and If she would be present at the mass meeting, the chief of police replied:
 ''She just left the city a few min ptes ago i. an automobile for Ohio, therefore she will not be at the mass meeting tonight"
 Mrs. Maugans with her husband came to Eufaula about Is years ago. She is native of Degraffe, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
75 BLOWS WOULD KILL MAN, DOCTOR ASSERTS AT TRIAL
State Closes Its Case Against Florida Convict FIog-
 ging Boss

LAKE CITY, Fla, June 29.-Ex- pert opinion given by pr. F. E. Brown, local physician, that 75 blows administered to a man with a leather strap weighing seven and one-half pounds would produce death, closed the states case at the trial Of Thomas Walter Higgin- botham, convict whipping boss. here today. Higginbotham is on trial for the murder of Martin Tabert, North Dakota youth.
 Six witnesses testified for the de- fense before court recessed for the day after Judge M. A. McMullin overruled a motion by the defense to' direct verdict of not guilty on the grounds that the state had failed to make out case and that it had failed to show the cause of Tabert's death.
 Mrs. Ollie Rhodes, keeper of the Putnam Lumber company's hotel at Shamrock, Fla; Mrs. William M. Mills, wife of a contractor at work for the Putnam Lumber company and Bert DuffilS an employe of the lumber company and two negroes, one claiming to be an employe of the same company, were among tho SC who testified they attended the fu- neral of Tabert on February 2, 1922. two days following his death in the prison stockade of the lumber com pany, where he was serving as a convict.
 % O
 Saw No Discolora ton.
 Neither of the negro witnesses tes- tified that they had noticed any dis coloration on Tabert's face which would show that he had been struck with a strap, as witnesses for the state had testified.
 Today's proceedings were void of argument between state and defense counsel, which has featured the trial since it got under way the first of the week.
 Eddie Waters and Nina Bell, two former guards for the lumber com pany, gave in detail how Tabert was whipped by Higginbotham. Waters claimed approximately 75 licks were struck, while Bell contended he counted 119, part of which he heard and the others he saw. He cliamed he was on guard and standing back of a line of convicts who were watching the whipping and could not see all of the licks struck.
 Stafford Caldwell, special prosecu- tor asked pr. Brown one question::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
TO ATTEND DRILL SCHOOL

A squad of four on-commlssioned officers from Company D, in charge of Lieut.. Sam Scheinberg. will leave for Montgomery Sunday, where they will attend an officers drill school preparatory to the state encampment 1t Camp Mcclellan in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

Paresthesia Is the medical name for the term commonly called my foot'a aSleep.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

\ J. W. Tyson. former guard for the lumber company, appeared on the stand as state witness early today and also told of the whipping given Tabert by Higginbotham.
 O O o
 Serving Sentence. s.
 It was brought out that Tyson was at present serving a six-months' sen tence for larceny. State counsel de- clared that Tyson was summ ed to appear here 20 days ago before a continuance in the case was granted. Following the courts ruling delaying the trial, Tyson was arrested on a warrant. taken to Dixie county, tried before a judge who is witness for the defense, and sentenced to serve six months for the theft of a pistol. The state, it was declared. had to instigate habeas corpus proceedings In order to get the witness out of jail to bring him here to testify.
 While Nina Bell was being crGss- examined. the alleged North Dakota "slush fund was brought up. The witness was asked: Do you know for a fact that there is nothing in this prosecution except to get money out of the Putnam Lumber com pany?" Bell replied: Well. don't know it to be fact, but it seems to be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

With a new grading machine. eight sizes of pecan nuts can be quickly sorted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

Bicycle tires constitute one-tenth of the rubber tires exported from the United States each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
COULD HARDLY
 DO HER WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
 and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, Ill.-'Iwas weak and run down and in such . nervous condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
THE MOST KAPIDLY DEVELOPING BUSINESS STREET OF BIRMINGHAM

And To- there was light. And there and business that thrved never before and an erstwhie obscure thoroughfare teemed with traffic and trade.
 The prophecy of Birminghams astute real estate of 10 years ago that the business center of the city would surely to Fifth avenue is on the eve of fufillment.
 It is still prophecy, and the white way from the Terminal station to the post office is still dream; but they both reazation-much nearer than they have ever been.
 Gradually and surely the trend of far-seenig bus mess has been toward Fifth avenue, and their judgment highly vindicated recently when one of the largest merchants in the south dared to move his business north of Fourth avenue Real estate men, who should know about such things, that it is now but matter of time before others, larger and smaller, will follow the lead toward the least plotted and most promising business field in the city,
 For years Birminghams business has been cooped in by skyscrapers. Small merchants have been choked out by excessive rents in this restricted and with the opening up of field where they breathe comfortably there is bound to be great reaction.
 Property values on Fifth avenue, however have not been at low level for the past 10 years despite it's undeveloped condition. This itself is attest to the promise that was seen years ago-for, according to realtors lots that sold in 1912 for prac- tically what they did in 1922 They may take spurt upward with the coming of more businesses but ats present it is said that they not exorbitant.
 The first break to Fifth about 10 years ago. when the Tutwier and the Motion hotels built the east side of Twentieth street Since that time the two blocks flanking Twentieth street, from Nineteenth to Twentyfirst streets, has been a most fully developed. Other portions, however main in unexploited state
 Fifth avenue is the worlds pathway into Birrning- ham. Visitors walk ride from the Terminal station and comment upon their first impressions of the south's greatest industrial city. From an aesthetic, we'll a business point of veiw, therefore, this thoroughfare holds unique place in the makeup of Birmingham.
 The white way sponsored by the Civtan club should be carried to execution Only about 25 of the 90odd property owners have refused to sign an agreement that this be done. One effort will be made, cording to the chairman of the Cvitan committee to obtain the consent of the other property owners.
 With a beautiful white way stretching from the Terminal station to the post office and new business houses-whch authorities declare will soon be there -fanking this thoroughfare, the dream and the prophecy of 10 years ago will be realized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

Compound and what it had done for other women and gave it trial. l be- gan to eat better and could sleep, and consider it wonderful medicine. l recommend it to my friends and will never be without it."-Mrs.M. OHLEN, 3640 s. Marshfeld Ave, Chicago, III.
 It is such letters as these that tes. tify to the value of Lydia p. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. This wo- man speaks from the fullness of her heart. She describes as correctly a che can her condition, first the symp. toms that bothered her the most, and later the disappearance of those symptoms. It is sincere expression of gratitude.
 For nearly fifty years Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been 60 praised by women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
CASE Is SETTLED

CASE IS SETTLED
 The case of c. H. Grayson vs. the Southern railroad, pending before the public service commission, was with drawn today, the case having been settled by agreement. It involved 8 question of receiving and delivering freight at a spur at Leeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
FURNITURE STORES
 SUFFER LOSS BY FIRE
Damage Estimated At S3,00O From
 Early Morning Blaze

Fire of undetermined origin Friday night did an estimated damage of s3,00O to furniture stocks of the Sokol Furniture company, I'll Third avenue. and the E. D. Brown Furni- ture company, 1713 Third avenue, after gaining considerable headway before being discovered and an alarm turned in.
 The fire originated in the rear of the Sokol Furniture company. Most of the damage was done to big stock of sewing machines stored there. Engines from Companies No. l. 2, 3, 4 and answered the call.