davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county Statn of Arizona

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Alvin Bring, plaintiff, VS.. a. H.
Godsey and Thomas B. Godsey,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county OF Santa Cruz
in the office of the clerk of said su-
perior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to A. H. Godsey and Thomas
Godsey, defendants, greeting:
You ere 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 fled 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 mentioned being exclusive
OF the day Of service, or judgment
by defa ult 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 September, 1923.
(Seal) RoBT E. LEE,
Clerk 0; the said Superior Court.
o-15-5t
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
HOW,S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal sMcdicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

Winkelman = Samples of re
markable quality Of gypsum
taken from local deposits said tc
contain half billion tons.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20


Of the United States of America,
all the right. title. claim and in
terest Of said defendant in and
to the above described property
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judg.
ment. with interest and costs, with
accruing costs. to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 9th day Of October,
A. D., 1923.
Fl. J. BROWN,
By Sheriff.
HI. j. PATTERSON,
10-13-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

Aztec-Actual construction OF
first unit of 81, eco acre Mohawk
valley irrigation project started.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

Silver BeIl-Calumet & Ari
zona Copper Co. completes ne
gotiations for lease and develop.
ment of I'll Trio mines.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
SUMMER NORMAL
NOT 10 BE HELD

The summer term OF the Adams
State Normal School will not be held
here this year. The county super
intendent and city superintendent Of
schools volunteered TO make an ef-
fort to start a term this summer.
thus giving the school \ good start
in its work. even before erection OF
the first building planned. They
found that l25 pledges OF attend
ance were necessary to finance the
expense OF the six weeks term and
set out to get these. Owing to
shortness of time. only about IS
pledges were secured and the plans
are now dropped.-Alamoxa Jour
nal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Through its connection with the
Publishers Autocaster service of New
York. the Journal Is in position to
conduct this voting test.
An unusual opportunity to COM
pare this small town and rural
America vote with the choice OF
larger town voters is presented In
the straw vote now being conduct
I'd BY Golfers Weekly. The Col
Hers vote has now been In progress
three weeks. II IL also national In
scope but has its limitations in tina.
Il IL q vote OF readers OF that pub
lication which are located mostly in
cities and larger towns.
Nevertheless. more than $4,000
votes have been cast and the figures
furnish some interesting compari-
sons and furnish data for many de-
ductions.
Henry Ford passed President
Harding In popular choice during
the third week OF Golfers votes.
Ford now stands at 2l,37+, against
Harding's 2O.l3O. During the Sec
ond week. when the vote was at the
$4,000 mark. the President was in
the lead. New Jersey returns de-
veioped an unexpected leaning to-
ward Ford last week. while Massn-
ehusetts fell down and gave Har-
ding margin OF only two votes
Other New England states-Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont
went to Ford.
The other candidates polled votes
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
Whole Country Interested
In Vote For President
The Monte Vista Journals Nationwide Presidential
Voting Test Will Indicate Feelings of Smaller
Communities Toward Candidates

Voters in the United States vitality interested in the
Presidential election next This the outstanding de-
veopment of the week in the Presidential Election Test
being conducted by the Journal Reports received today from
all sections of the country tell Of voters to cast
ballot naming the they think best qualified
the nations chief executive for the next four
The Journals position in conducting this Eec
than appears the surface When the final
counted nationwide baong ceases. the total will
opinion of small town and rural Americas
population 1t the controlling vote of the nation and
all pulls together will be the dominating power in Amer
ican life.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
SIX MILE NINE Is
CONSTRUCTED FOR PICTURE

The ranch at Universal City. Cal
ifornia. used In the making OF Uni
versai pictures. together with leased
acreage In the San Fernando valley.
was tunneled and bored for shafts
and underground passages totalling
six miles In length for the Hobart
Henley Universal-Jewel production.
"The Flame Of Life" which comes
to the Armory Theatre on Wednes-
day.
Priscilla Dean. the star. and
Robert Ellis. Wallace Beery. Beat
rice Burnham. Fred Kohler. Grace
Degarro. frankie Lee. Richard
Daniels and Nancy Caswell were
compelled for months to wear coal
smeared faces and dirty clothes a.
people OF = North England village.
Kathryn MCGUIRE has an important
role.
Frances Hodsson Burnett's novel
from which the picture was filmed
deals with the unhappy existence of
the mining people Of England in
1870. 1t is story Of remarkable
power. read by half the world, =
companion book to Little Lord
Fauntleroy."
A thrill OF genuine power Is prom
ised in scenes Of a great mine catas-
trophe in which hundreds OF lives
were lost. Miss Dean impersonates
q girl OF the mines to whom a news
paper was Greek. but whose noble
ness Of character won her the love
Of the higher caste from whom her
friends were so distinctly separated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
FORD LEADS IN MONTE VISTA

Thursday brief canvass Of the
business section OF Monte Vista re-
suited in the following vote cast.
This shows that Henry Ford seems
TO be a popular candidate both with
employers and employees. The
farmer vote has not been canvassed
In this community and the choice
OF the soil tillers 10 not apparent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

One OF the peculiar twists OF the
voting. points out Golfers. 10 that
President Harding. \ poor publisher
from . small town. In the choice Of
the rich. while Ford reported to b
the richest man in the world. 10
tie choice OF the poor.
First returns from nation wide
voting In the Journal Presidential
Election Test. will be published In
the next issue OF this newspaper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindenmeyer
and daughter Marguerite. Miss
Frances Lindenmeyer and Oscar
Green spent Sunday on Wolf creek
pass and Masonic park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Miss Marian Edman returned last
Friday morning from Iowa City.
Iowa. where she has been attending
college.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
HARDING's STAND ON
PROHIBITION COMMENDED
Monte Vista. Colo,
June 6. 1928.
President Warren @. Harding.
Washington, D. c.

Dear Sir:
We. the First Baptist Sunday
School OF Monte Vista. Colorado.
unanimously decide to express to
you our qualification over the stand
you have taken over the contro-
versy in New York. over the
Eighteenth Amendment. The best
people In the United States are back
OF you. ~ against the big foreign
In New York State.
IDA z. ULREY.
Sunday School Sec.
WALTER r. WILSON.
Superintendent 8. g.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
THURSDAYS VOTE

Have you voted yet! 1t costs
you nothing and is flee to all. Pick
the man you think best qualified
to serve ms our next President and
write II on the ballot below. Mall
or bring II to the Journal office and
We will do the rest.
Vote today. Let's show voters OF
the nation who Monte Vista wants
for our next President.
This is the way the city and
larger town voters think In regard
to the man best qualified to serve
as our next President. What does
the smaller town and rural Amer
lea think! Cast your vote today In
The Journals Presidential Election
Test. and let's find out.
ARE ANY Of THESE MEN
YOUR CHOICE
President Harding.
Woodrow Wilson.
Henry Ford.
Senator Hiram johnson.
Senator Oscar Underwood.
Senator William Borah.
Gov. Al Smith OF New York.
Herbert Hoover.
William Randolph Hearst.
william McAdoo.
William Jennings Bryan.
Gov. Ralsion Of Indiana.
Or. Albert Shaw OF New York.
John w. Davis OF West Virginia.
Former Gov. Lowdeu OF lllinois.
Ben. James Reed. OF Missouri.
James ~. Cox OF Ohio.
Secretary OF State Hughes.
Eugene Debs.
Senator l4AFollette.
Ben. Arthur csppsr Of Kansas.
Gov. George 3. oilsee Of n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
MIR. SKULL TELLS ROTARIARS
ABOUT The ORIGIN OF WORDS

Rotarians heard a very interest
ing and instructive talk by Samuel
E. Shull, superintendent of schools,
at their weekly luncheon at the New
Packer House at o. today. His
subject was Words" and the en-
t%ertaining manner in which he trac-
ed the origin of words and told the
meaning of names of the different
members greatly impressed those
who heard him.
Before Mr.. Shull's address Charles
Hill reported on the student loan
fund drive, and J. Logan Clevenger
urged the club members to attend
the mas meeting on waterways to
be held in the high school auditor
ium Monday night. He also called
the attention of the members to the
fact that there Is to be a hearing on
the Hoffman bill, now pending in the
legislature, at the State House, Tren-
ton, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Hoffman bill, If passed, would
have the money received from the
Morris canal used for the purpose
of purchasing the right of way for
the ship canal across New Jersey.
A member of the Newark Rotary
Club was present to urge the Perth
Amhoy Rotarians to attend the inter-
city meet Of Rotary in Newark next
month. 1t is proposed to have a
large delegation go from here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
Social and Personal Activities
Fred KuIthau
Is Given Surprise

a surprise party was given Fred
Kuhlthau at his home in State street
Sunday. The house was ~attractively
decorated for the occasion. Dancing
and games were enjoyed. A buffet
luncheon was served.
The guests included Misses Vivian
Olsen, Lillian Buchan, Katie lick,
Jennie Montana, Alberta Mathsen,
COLUMBIA and Mary Montana. Helen
Bonalsky, Thora Christofferson,
Helen Sandahl, Mamie Pietrosky.
Helen Holiday, Ruth Glynn, Mildred
Glynn, Cecilia Deveny, Mildred Slus-
ser. katrinka Reed, Sophie Laskv
and Alberta Hull of this city, Miss
Helen Mooney of Woodbridge, Miss
Grace Morrison and Mrs. Morrison of
Elizabeth, Messrs. Fred Kuhlthau,
Joseph Holiday, Patrick Haney,
Steve Pearl, John K~ovalchik, Lloyd
Freeman. Benjamin Hilferty, John
Brown, Michael Macarthur. Albert
Macarthur. Lawrence Grady, Steve
Rebeck, James WEIGH, Steve Gregor,
Benjamin Janucci, George Jugan,
John Homa, Howard Mallet, William
Fraser. Axel Nelson, Michael Vereb,
Bud Williams, John Morris, Edward
Medusky, Vincent Higgins, Kenneth
Lind, Felix Ziskone, Edward Olsen,
George Pasterack, Charles Yenk,
Jacob Sheik, Jack Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. KuhIthau. Mrs. Johnson of this
city, and Harold Holloway Of Totem
VILE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
HEALTH BOARD
HEARS BILLS
Interested in Several New
Measures Now Before the
State Legislature

Members of the Board of Health
last night heard a report of the vari-
GUS bills which have been introduced
in the legislature this year affecting
health standards and instructed the
secretary to secure additional infor-
nation on several of these measures
in order that the board might use its
influence with the Middlesex county
senator and assemblymena to have
the bills which they believe desirable
passed.
The board was particularly inter-
ested in any bills pertaining to the
regulation or quality or price of milk
and steps will be taken at once to
study these bills and act accordingly.
Twenty-one senate and eight assem-
bly, bills were discussed, all of which
have some bearing on health stan
dards.
A report of Health Officer Charles
S. Thompson was received on the
scarlet fever situation in this city.
DIR. Thompson told the board that
School No. z had again been opened
after it had been closed for two
weeks to allow for the fumigation
OF the building by school janitors.
No new cases have been reported
from that school or that immediate
SSCtlOn SINCE II CldSeQ OF was re-
opened, the health officer said.
An application for a position as
city nurse was received from Miss
Anna Olsen, of 172 State street, AID
pls ICED on file. An invitation was
received from the New Jersey Mos
quito determination Commission to
attend the three days convention at
Atlantic City, which opens today.
Commissioner Lakomski brought
up the matter of the boards ltcens-
ing and having jurisdiction over
restaurants being operated in local
industries. This subject was dis
cussed at length, the general senti-
mont Of the members being that the
board should have jurisdiction in
seeing that the places are conduct
ed in a sanitary manner.
Present at last nights meeting
were President Charles I. Silk. Ed
ward III. Dilts. William Zangenberg,
Frank JakomHki, John J. Buckley
and Eugene Boros.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
WORK
ON AMbOY AVE.
Some Material ExCavated
Said by Engineer to be Un-
satisfactory for Filling

An inspection of the material be-
ing excavated and used as a fill on
the new route for Amboy venue be-
tween Inslee street and the Wood
bridge-Perth Amboy line was made
this morning by City Engineer Louis
p. Booz. Jr.. Alderman Thomas Pat
ten, Peter McKeon and State High
way Inspector Howard f. Rooms.
Division Engineer Robbins, OF the
State Highway Department., was in
this city last Friday and went over
the new road work with City Engi-
neer Booz. Some of the material ex-
cavated was said by Engineer Rob-
bins to be unsatisfactory as a fill and
today's inspection with Mr.. McKeon,
representing the firm of Graham IL
McKeon, the contractors doing the
work. and Alderman Patten was a
direct result of Fridays visit.
Some recommendations from Mr..
Robbins as to what steps should be
taken to solve the drainage problem
l.. connection with the new road are
expected. In the meantime City En-
gineer Booz is studying conditions
along the new route and some ma
terial, other than that e~xcavated,
having better drainage qualities may
have to be used in certain sections
of the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
Results at

METUCHEN, Feb. 14.-About
1873 residents ploughed through the
snow and slush IF last night to take
part in the election of three mem
bers to the Board of Education and
vote on the appropriations OF the
school.
The three members elected were:
Z. c, Craig, by 121 votes; Edward
Keyen, by lis votes; Z. H. Gray. by
118 votes. Mr.. Gray was the only
one to seek reelection. Others who
were voted for are J. Gilbert Mason,
Sc votes, and George Anderson. one
vote.
The appropriations were unani-
mously approved of as indicated by
the voting majority. The general
appropriation for $47,560 was
passed by a 50 to 5 vote; a $4,000
appropriation, to be used for re-
pairs on the school building, wa
approved by a vote of 9S to 8, and
the appropriation of $1,750 for man.
ua1 training, passed another unani-
nous vote of IS to Z.
At the next meeting, which will be
held the first Tuesday in March. the
new members of the board will be
sworn in and the board organized
for the present year.
At the meeting and election last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
AMbOY
AGAIN RUNNING
New Ferryboat Taken Of
Route for Adjustment of
Steam Steering Gear

The new ferryboat Charles w.
Galloway of the Staten Island Rap
id Transit railroad, was taken off
the route between this city and
Totteneille this morning and taken
TO the company's docks at Clifton,
s. J., for the purpose of adjusting
the steam steering gear, which has
been giving considerable trouble
since the boat arrived here from
Wilmington, Del, the latter port of
December. The ferry boat Perth
Amboy which has been undergoing
repairs at the drydocks of the Perth
Anboy Dry Dock Company since
the new boat came here. was
placed on the route again and will
be run until the new boat is put
back in service again.
When the Galloway comes back
again the Perth Amboy will be re-
painted and renovated for the sum-
mer travel. With these two boats
tho Rapid Transit Company expects
to take care of the rush of auto
mobiles better than eve during this
summer. The ferry boat Totem
Vile will be held in reserve at the
drv docks in case of any mishap to
either OF the two boats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
Miss lnnuCCi
Entertains Friends

MI. and Mrs. Iannucci or John
stone street entertained a number
of their friends at their home last
night, in honor of the birthday OF
Miss Catherine Iannucci. Dancing,
singing and games were enjoyed.
Daniel Fimiani entertained with sew
eral piano selections. Refreshments
were served.
The guests included: Misses Bet
ty Pribula, Theresa Hospador, Thora
Christoffersen. Helen Bonalsky,
Mary Carasinski, Alberta Hull,
Helen Holiday, Violet Miller, Helen
Kolish, Catherine Iannucci, Lena and
Cecilia Iannueci, Lena La Beda and
Velma Solaninko.
Messrs. Daniel Fimiani, Anthony
Fimiani, Joseph Oragata, Edward
Powersky, Frank SarGone, William
Pastrick, William Albert, Andrew
Turek. Andrew Smith, Russell
.Shucksky, Michael Niolsin, Martin
Briggs, Francis Orr;eIy, James.
Iannucci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
LARSON AGAIN
HEADS c. or.
Senator Re- eIeCted President
of CIuh-Fred P. Hanson
is Made Vice President

State Senator Morgan F. Larson
was reelected president of the Perth
Amboy Republican Club at the an
nual election held in conjunction
with the regular meeting in Repub-
lican headquarters last night. Other
officers elected were: Fred P. Han
sen, vice president; Martin j. Olsen
financial secretary: Michael J. LAX
omski, recording secretary; John
Pfeiffer, treasurer, and A. F. Munoz,
Sergeant-at-armS.
The meeting was opened by Vice
President Peterson who requested
that his name be eliminated from
consideration in nominating officers
for the year. His request was grant
ed and Mr.. Hanson was selected to
succeed him as vice president.
Henry FL. Nussbaum was made
chairman of the speakers commit
tee by President Larson and Holger
Holm was appointed by the president
as chairman of the membership COM
mittee which will endeavor to add L.
600 new names to the clubs roster
this year.
President Larson announced that
he would appoint an executive COM
mittee in the near future whose
duties it will be to review the list of
committeeman and women for the
purpose of having the best workers
representing the club in all parts of
the city.
County Republican Chairman
John Pfeiffer, one of the committee
of arrangements for the Grant din
ner to be held in the Y. M. H. A.
Hall. April 81, reported that he
would no doubt be successful in hav-
ing former governor Edward G.
Stokes as the main speaker at this
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
STOLEN AUTO
IS RECOVERED
Police Find DR.. Smiths Car
Another Car Reported
Stolen Here Last Night

Two automobile thefts were re-
ported to the police yesterday and
IN of the cars was recovered in
about two hours after the theft had
been reported to the authorities. An
arrest on suspicion also was made by
the local police and may aid in the
clearing up of other a r thefts in
this vicinity the past six months or
more.
City Physician John v. Smith re-
ported to Lieutenant John Morris at
1880 O'Clock last night that his car
bearing license N. J. 87,0S2 had been
stolen from in front of the Audi
forum. Officer William Seiboth, who
was doing chauffeur's duty at head
quarters, was detailed to notify all
officers on duty and when the lieu
tenant could not get the warden's
office at New Brunswick, special calls
were made TO various police stations
in this locality.
AT 1:55 o'clock this morning Off
Ger Charles J~orgenson found the car
standing on Prospect street between
Market and Smith streets, and drove
same to headquarteffrs. 1t was later
taken to VanSyckle's garage on New
Brunswick avenue.
Joe Horvath, nineteen years old of
Maurer, was taken into custody by
Officer John Kurpiel in the Dublin
section about 2:25 o'clock on suspic-
ion. Horvath, it is said, was arrest
ed for automobile thefts at MaureT
and in Woodbridge a few years ago.
He is being questioned by local de-
tectives today.
Another Ford
D. Goldsmith of 1873 Kearny ave-
nue. reported to Lieutenant William
Calvin yesterday that his Ford Sc
dan was taken from in front of his
house some time Monday night. The
car bore license N. J. 148,S09. The
warden's office at New Brunswick
was notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
SENATE BALkS
K on DEBT MOVE
Does Not Favor Report of
House Committee on For
eign Debt Matters

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - An
agreement between senate Republi-
can and Democratic leaders on the
British debt funding bill, reported to
have been reached Informally toda-.
would strike out the House provis-
ion authorizing the president to APP
prove similar settlements with other
d btor nations and would substitute
the amendment of Senator Robinson,
Democrat, Arkansas, requiring flu
ture proposals to be submitted to
Congress.
With the administration shipping
bill temporarily, II not permanently,
s~ide-tracked, the senate proceeded
today with debate on the British
debt funding measure.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, ranking
Republican of the finance commit
tee and member of the allied debt
commission, who Is in charge of the
debt bill, gave notice yesterday that
he would attempt to bring about a
night session tonight and expected
to get a vote before adjournment.
Other administration leaders ex-
pressed hope for a vote today or
tomorrow but. while passage of the
bill by a large majority was gem
orally conceded, opposition made the
time of action uncertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
STUDENT LOAN
DRIVE PUSHED
Contributions Thus Far
Amount to $137-Trying
for $4,000 Fund

The first reports of the drive for
$10,0 to help worthy and needy
students, that was launched by the
Students Loan Fund Society of the
Perth Amboy Teachers Association,
were announced this morning and
showed s137.02 received thus far.
The Rotary and Lions clubs are
working hard in their canvass of the
business men and the industrial
plants, while the Woman's Club Is
doing its utmost to assist in raising
the amount. The individual citizens
who pledged their support to the
drive are also working hard to help
raise the $4,000. These funds will
be used to help students who are
willing and anxious to study but
have not the
The following is the list of contrib
utors to date: Adolph Greenbaum,
500; Foresters of America, s25;
American Legion Post As, $40. Fur
ther contributions from teachers of
School No. J., $12.02.