davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-07-14
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 122,OOO
pair U. s.. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.9
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. IF shoes are not as re
presented we will cheerfully re
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broadway,
New York, N, Y.
The border vidette., 1923-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz


In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona.
Estate of William Kenny, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
~ dersigned VIM. Tidwell. admins
traitor of the estate OF William Kenny,
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator. at the law
offices of Hardy 6, Hardy, 220 Trust
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
VIM. TIDWELL.
Administrator of the estate VI Will.
liam Renpy, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 12th
day of July, 1923. TIA ot
The border vidette., 1923-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona

In the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona.
Estate of Michael Lavelle, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
~ dersigned administrator with the
Will Annexed of the estate OF Michael
Lavelle. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, m,with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrator,
at the Office of Duffy & Robins in the
city of Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate, in said County
OF Santa Cruz.
FRANK J. DUFFY,
AG ministrstor with the viii Annexed
of the Estate of Michael Lavelle, de-
ceased.
Dated at Noga!es, Arizona, this 9th
day of July, 1928. lot
The border vidette., 1923-07-14

DAY OLD CHICKS: - Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg.
horns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, R. l. Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and T u r k n s. No
electric lights on breeding stock.
Enoch Crews, Seabrigbt, Cali.
The border vidette., 1923-07-14

The Twenty fifth Inf. band
returned Sunday from Prescott
where they played during the
annual Fourth of July Frontier
Day celebration.
The border vidette., 1923-07-14
JULY IA, 1928.
LOCAL NEWS.

l
Denver on a flying business trip.
Harry D. Tomlin, local capital.
ist, is transacting business in
Magdalena, Sonora.
The son and wife of Jack Wood
have gone to Winslow, Arizona,
for visit with relatives.
In decree recently signed by
President Obregon of Mexico.
Guaysmas has been declared a
free port.
Geo. U. Young former mayor
of Phoenix en- route home from
his mines in Sonora, was in the
city last Monday.
Shad Boyer, distributor for
Packard motors in Tucson. was
a Nogales visitor Wednesday on
Packard business.
| Rev. Harry D.Tomlin. Jr., and
family from Oilton, Oklahoma,
are visiting the parents of the
reverend gentleman in Nogales.
Col. J. Campbell Besley, from
| his cotton plantation near Her.
mosillo, has been a visitor at the
| border this week a couple of
days.
Fred Williams, owner of a big
ranch and mining property stu.
ated in the San Xavier, Sonora,
district, is q business visitor in
Nogales.
H. M. Clagett has returned
from an extended business trip
down the west coast. in the in.
terest of Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
of this city.
Hon. J. S. Gatlin, former mem.
Der of the board of supervisors,
was visitor at the county seat
Monday from his ranch home
near Patagonia.
! Charley Thompson, who for
many years has engaged in min
ing south of the border, is a
business visitor in the city from
the Altardistrict.
Mr.. A. r. Whitfield of The
First National Bank of Nogales,
and Mrs. Whitfield, are enjoying
their vacation at Sawtelle, Cal. !,
with relatives and friends.
Yesterday Cy Marsteller, man.
ager of the ranch and cattle in.
terests of The First National
Bank, received a big consign-
ment of rock salt for the banks
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hannah are
arranging for an automobile trip
to the Grand Canyon, leaving
here next week, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Florence
Hannah.
Fifteen carloads of cattle were
shipped Monday by Former Gov.
ernor of Sonora Francisco Elias,
from his ranches to the Bell
ranch in the state of Durango,
Mexico.
Miss Geraldine Mccormick,
daughter of Mrs. E. D. McFar-
ley, of Patagonia, has returned
from Prescott, where she recent
ly graduated from the St. Joseph
Academy.
G. P. Simpson, factory repre-.
sentative of the Chevrolet Mo.
tor Company of California, is a
business visitor in the city from
Phoenix, where he makes his
headquarters.
Mrs. A. Macfarlan. accompan.
led by her two daughters, Glare
and Beth, arrived in the city
Wednesday. to join Mr.. Macfar.
Ian who is a prominent mining
man of Sonora.
| Attorney Joseph Hunter, from
Tucson, has been a Nogales visi'
tor this week. Mr.. Hunter is in
terested in valuable copper mines
Y situated in the Ajo mining dis
trict, Pima county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Little and
maid, who motored to Nogales
from their home in San Diego.
are guests at The Bowman. The
trip was made in Chevrolet
driven by Mr.. Little.
Mrs. Barbee, wife of w. w
Barbee, manager of the South
ern Trust Company of this city,
is spending the summer with
her sister at St. Marie Island
on the St. Larence River, ir
, 1923-05-17

Clyde Patterson spent Saturday
last 4 n Rawlins from his rsnch on
Sand Creek near Bags.
, 1923-05-17
DON'T KID YOURSELF

1t is common to hear the expression, ~ won't build now as cost
of construction is too high"
Incomes are as much higher in PROMOTION TODAY az 10 cos1
of construction and the man who uses his head and does not
demand every newfangled contraption that an architect or con
tractor can propose for his house, can build with his present-day
income and have a larger margin left than would have been
possible in 1913.
and labor. Remember that in nine cases out of ten your ideas
of what you want have expanded with your income and YOU would
not be satisfied today with the 1913 bungalow.
taxes at 500 insurance at $50, repairs and upkeep at 500
and seven per cent interest on a $4,000 house amounts to $3.50
a year.
If you pay $50 a month rent for nine years you have $5,4OO
worth of rent receipts worth nothing. If you put $50 a month
into a home for five years, even it was necessary to cut out a
few theater parties or clothes to make up interest, ETC., until
the property was paid for, you would have an asset worth prob
ably more than $5,400 at the end of nine years and your family
would have a roof over its head which could not be taken away
from them for failure to pay a months rent.
Don't kid yourself. you can own a home as well today as you
could ten years ago if you want to. 1t is not the cost of build
ing that will prevent you, it is the cost of satisfying yo,v in
prevents most people from building-The Manufacturer. =
, 1923-05-17
SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION

Perhaps it is due to an impression of stability connected with
heaval of war and the chaotic conditions resulting from that and
because the reins fell from the hands of a sick President per-
pectant Of facts and figures in place of fiction and fancies. One
goes to the bank expecting a statement of account that will be
accurate. On" turns to the Government as now administered with
a like expectancy and confidence.
n, They are S, not disappointed p1t The finance chairman of the Re;
compared and the showing is one which Mr.. Average Citizen
will WILL do oo well to 9TH think k over Perhaps Mr.: Average Citizen doesn't
extravaganza at the national capital, of the enmities it aroused.
President put General Dawes on the Job and backed him up
and the result has been gratifying to the public beyond expecta-
tiOns.
Our foreign relations were in a deplorable state. President
Harding assigned the secretaryship of the Department of State
member how it was said this would be impossible, but it wasn't
and this country has maintained its rights, dealt generously and
that it is SO, pride that we were big enough to deal generously
in the naval agreement, that we have insisted on a business-like
but lenient disposition of the foreign loans.
The administration early recognized the need of more judges
and got them. June 80, 1921 there were in excess of $4,000
been changed. The agricultural interests were in deplorable
condition md no practicable way to afford relief has been over
Finance C2rporation gave direct aid which was exceedingly bene-
fetal and stimulating. and the psychology of the corporations
Those who have accused the administration of being easy
going seem to have left the veto of the bonus bill and the Bur
wish to assume such responsibility. This one did assume it.
though not wishing to do SO. Retrenchment is one of the diff
ment. The total which was Sc. 343, s4l in 1920 was changed
we're due to be ' flooded following GLOW hsE1 the war by foreign i'm.
migrants and foreign goods made by wage-workers paid in cheap
out and the latter have BEEN paying into . our depleted 't treasury ssPs
in the way Of tariff a percentage Of the profits which formerly
wit disturbing 49, trade sss. relations : Or s.seti1s extortion. IRON
Mr.. Hiles expresses the belief there has been back Of this de-
velopment a far-sishted policy. We agree with him. Such
this particular time, perhaps. because it is expected to ask tn.
country SSm;a, for an u endorsement next year and the friends, Of thu
]hc mind and they should not-Journal, Augusta, Me.
, 1923-05-17
WARREN ONLY CIVIL WAR ETERA
IN NAT

Wyoming now has the distinction of having a s a member OIL
that body,Honorable Frances f. Warren. "S ="
mt people or wyoming are universally proud of their dis
full war record as well as of the record he has made n s a member
of the United States Senate. ""N' "' a" "e"'ef
Sundays Denver Post carried the FOLLOWING stor rorord;,,
our Senator: ' ''s"o"s
The death of Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesot, leaves but
Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming. In the Iouse OF r rs
tSs sta.as there is also a lone survivor of the conflict between
N. c, a distinguished Confederate soldier who looks today 81
next session by Gen. Isaac Sherwood sodo of o Mhn a DC 1j }Gmed ya IL the
but these two alone will have the privilege of fighting the war
When Senator Harry News term expired on March 4 last.
the last OF the Spanish War Veterans quit the senate. But al,
the togas of the elder statesmen as heraids Of the new order Of
the soldier vote. Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania. was the
The honor was his alone for only a few S months. Senator Me ' smith
": Brookhart Of Iowa, has Joined him.
rather comforting to know that there are at least two men in
the senate who know personally what conditions were on the
The country probably has gotten the impression that a great
many senator's think they know all that went on at the battle.
tiities were under way. but Mcssrs. Reed and Brookhart served
with the colors and their word will have to be accepted on most
questions in the future rather than that Of the casual tourist"
who saw the war at a safe distance from the front line trenches.
late i Senator %n' N e STRIKING ans p of hs . in the Civil s.v WAR service wdes. Of the he
last of the Union Veterans in the upper house. Both Of them
a non commissioned officer. Yet = "f for gall HSs s0e of service. ens csnx tbe ef
knew no peers. Senator Warren is the proud but unostentatious
,tarx honor the republic can bestow. He won the medal for Ri.
lantry on the battlefield at the siege Of Port Hudson, Louisiana.
he was severely wounded and taken prisoner. Senator Nelson
served with the Fourth Wisconsin regiment. Senator Warren
was in the Forty ninth Massachusetts infantry, Massachusetts
being the state of his nativity. A few years after the war SEN
asor Warren moved to Wyoming; grew up with that wonderful
country and seems today n typical. sturdy son of the west rather
'has a product Of the supposedly effete east.
junior. '~' "'
on r." The l. .s nun" III. m"n n. IRON Wisconsin. meeting for the first time
VI" VI 'ame iieid OF battle In far away Louisiana, should have
, 1923-05-17

Louis Erb was a Rawlins visitor
on Friday and Saturday last from
the Good camps in the fields.
, 1923-05-17

Elsewhere will be found an article taken from the Saratoga
Sun in which it is proposed that the Haskell people construct
their north and south railroad to Walcott and then take over
the Saratoga 4 Encampment railroad and use that as a link
IN a railroad to the coal fields of northern Colorado.
The advantages of this route are being presented to Governor
Haskell by Platte Valley. residents and it is believed by the
hackers of this proposition that it will receive favorable con-
sideration.
At the present time there has been presented to Governor
Haskell three separate routes across Carbon county-one route
to Wamsutter and south; one route to Rawlins and south and.
the third route to Wacott and south. Two of these routes
would go to the Snake River Valley while the third would go
to the Platte Valley.
, 1923-05-17
RAILROAD DESIRED BY RoUTT COUNTY RESIDENTS

The Republican on Friday last enjoyed a visit from Mr.. Chas.
W.; Dlns, business, manager of the Craig (Colorado) Empire.
me Craig Empire for many years past, under the control
OF Editor Geo. M. Kimbal and Business Manager Chas. w. Dins,
has enjoyed the distinction of being one of the best weekly news
papers published in the state of Colorado.
Mr.. bins states that the residents of Routt county are almost
unanimous in desiring that a railroad from the Union Pacific
tap that country and that practically all realize that only by the
construction of such a railroad will it be possible to develop the
wonderful resources of that section.
, 1923-05-17

M. aud Mr.. A \. hoSsS fave
been Visiting IN RAwlins fAr . day
Or 20 the. f4rst OF the week fxom their
ranch cut north.
1rs. Flo HastinSs and Mis- Alice
Hastings, both OF Milo, wefo Raw
Inns visitors the. latter part Of last
week to attend the Spelling Contest
and the Track Meet. During their
stay in Rawlins both ladies' were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.. ". c.
Rust.
Mrs.. Me-. Healy and TIVE daugh-
ters, Mfhses Forrest and Josephine,
returned or Monday erening from
Denver where they have been spend
ing the past month. Miss Forrest
having undergone an operation in
that city for appendicitis. Tho
many friends OF the young lady will
be glad to know that she Is almost
entirely recovered. 3
Monday Of this week from her old
home at Eugene. Oregon. where she
has been spending several weekH,
having been called by the illness Of
her mother. Mrs. Adams left on
Tuesday for her home at Dad, Wyo.
Louis Erb was a Rawlins visitor
on Friday and Saturday last from
the Good camps in the fields.
Clyde Patterson spent Saturday
last in Rawlins from his rench on
Sand Creek near Baggs.
Mrs. Harry Russell and small
son spent Saturday last in Rawlins
from their home at Dixon.
, 1923-05-17

Editor Brandon has AGAR, shown his progressiveness by
giving to the people of Sheridan county an Industrial Edition
OF the Sheridan Post consisting of sixty eight pages.
In this edition Editor Brandon has given a wonderful syn.
opsls of the development of his county. He has also presented
to the public the resources of the city of Sheridan and the north.
ern part OF the state in a manner which cannot fail to bring to
that section many additional investors.
The Sheridan Post is one of the leading daiies of Wyoming
and the big industrial edition issued recently is but another
proof OF the progressiveness of Editor Brandon.
Anyone interested in Sheridan and Sheridan county would do
well to secure a copy of this Industrial edition and thoroughly
study it.
ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE
On tuesday, May LIST, the Douglas Enterprise issued an An
nlversary Edition consisting of three sections of eight pages
each.
The paper is now starting on its Seventeenth year and if it
continues as it has been going for the past several years it bids
fair to far surpass any other weekly in the state.
The Douglas Enterprise for the past few years has been the
envy OF all other editors of weekly papers in the state of wy
oming because OF its beautiful makeup, the wonderful balance
as between news and advertisements as well as because of the
general excellence of the mechanical end of the paper.
Inc Douglas Enterprise in some manner has always been
able to print its paper on a better grade of paper than anv other
newspaper in the state; it always presents a neat appearance
ana 5he set up OF advertisements is truly the work of an artist.
EDITOR Clough OF the Enterprise certainly deserves credit for
te wonderful newspaper he is furnishing the City of Douglas
ana that ms efforts are appreciated is shown by the amount
OF advertising carried each week.
, 1923-05-17

The Republican City Ticket was successful in the recent cleo.
ton at Evanston, the mayor and two trustees running on the
republican ticket being elected by overwhelming majorities.
Ihos. Painter one of the old-time residents of Evanston, was
elected as mayor, while Messrs. Spencer and Hanson were elect
ed as Trustees.
The recent election held at Lander resulted in a Democrat be-
ing elected as mayor while one Republican and one Democrat
was elected to serve as members of the City Council. E.. ]
Farlow was elected as mayor while Arthur Vaughn and August
Dupont were elected as councilmen.
, 1923-05-17

Mrs. II. X. Helwig made q trip "a
Laramie on Sunday last, returning
home the same evening.
NJ. y. Oberiess. Of the Southwest
Cliff Pet. Co. In spending few
days here this week from Denver.
II. d. Martin Of the s~aratosa Sun,
passed through Rawlins Monday. en-
route 10 Cheyenne. where ne 10
spending several days.
Miss Rose Rentschler from tho
Reader ranch At Slavery was ia the
city M day tho latter part OF last
week on route TO Denver where she
Will visit for . time.
q. G. Orr. Asst. Manager Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., was q
Rswiins visitor on Friday ana IT,
urday last from Denver.
II. D. BiydsaSurVh spsat several
days here the latter cart Of iaet
week from bic ranch near o~arotoea.
~. 9. Wseehtsl, State Law -.
foreeMent Ce0mlDsloooe 0oo1 "a.
~ iass II ~ city tPeo 6A1Vsosa
, 1923-05-17
Enral NutrH

Jack Toolc. OF the First National
Bank OF Craig. Colo. spent Sunday
and Monday in the city looking at
ter business interests.
Mrs. Edna Baldwin returned from
Denver on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. X. Greenfield. and will spend
some time visiting relatives.
W. w. Wilson has boon transact
Ing business hero this week from
his home on Snake River.
Misses sigma and Frances Olson,
A. X. McMicken and Rob't. O'Meiia
formed . motor party which spent
Sunday afternoon In Saratoga.
Lawrence Aver arrived IN ne city
Tuesday from Rochester. Minn..
where he has been receiving treat.
ment At Mayo Brothers Hoeoitai.
and spent several days - the kovoc
guest OF Nj. asd Ma. n. r., Ptek.
ST. NJ. Aver Wa % routo 20 ~
ho0s u the 0aake Rlves eoetaoo.
, 1923-05-17

served together SO long in the senate. Senator Warren feels
keenly the loss of his comrade in arms and in craftsmanship"
, 1923-05-17

IN. w. Petrte aal taby lsvah.
~ viII $50 he attee peGt G Sk6
-. - -. reessefe ee1 heoo A
-: :; ~ " =: ssa.s g : - 8 $500
, 1923-05-17

M. aud Mr.. A y. HoSss havs
been Visiting IN RAwlins far . day
Or 20 the! f4rst OF the wesk f1om.their
ranch cut north.
, 1923-05-17

Herman Peterson VA Q visjtor n
kawlins one day the latter peet 81
- WEEK from Oh home n Weieott.
aae eloe hSe return hoao drove .
new naSck toar1ag ~. 0urohaool
iron tho RAw1ins 0o1oe Ce0sHS1.
, 1923-05-17

Mrs. Harry Russell and small
spent Saturday last in Rawlins
from their home at Dixon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Horse Goes Thru Wind.hisld

Dewey Patton and the school teach.
sr Of Little Wi low Creek, escanee
what might have been a seriou, ar.
cident last Saturday evening while On
MS way home from Payette. He wa,
driving Ford car and when near the
~. W. Kay ranch met several bend
Oh horses running at full speed tb.,
were being frightened by a ear com
ing up behind them. Evidently con.
fused by the lights on the Pat.en car
one Of the horses leaped over the radi,
TOR and through the windshield b,,
just quartering enough
70 miss the occupants of the car
other than a broken windshield ono
Tender slightly bent and the spare
wheel torn from the car. no furtbs,
damage was done. The horse NAV
nave been barked up little. but bs
i.dnt hang around for inspection.-
'ayette Enterprise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Enforess safety first :

The Long Island railroad ia build
ing an approach to one Of it's grads
crossings that, IL hopes. will prsvsn,
motor car accidents. As tn. rno.ori.,
approaches the crossing. low e.msn,
walls force him to bear gradually to
sns right then in order to get over
the railway to make sharp turn ars,
70 the left. then to the right again
IA i've miles an hour Is as fast a. the
turns can be made, drivers will have
time to look for on-coming trains. The
cost Of the low walls Is trivial.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

type used Is the sort one sees Ia s.,,
al sections Of the daily papers. 81 81
sag vas cheap then. Wolff Gays. They
would cost several mi lion marks as.
Money drops 80 rapidly In Germany
tsAt a. soon az workman collect.
. wages he h1rriss out 10 sgsed 10
before Il i WORTHLESS.
There are few bsggars IN Germany
everybody Is at work except the Rakr
people who are being b.LJ
wages BY the state. They Isnf fnsra1
10 ~orke-as long as that say hslAs
out. Wolff says.
lns American eonsgi al Frankfort
Told WbLff % one New York Wsp,a,
Who, left $4,000 By the l-ash Of hxr
husband. took Il 10 Germany 10 ~.
On the rest Of her days. Ths nt.I,II-
Of September she had bsss 30 600
mar ", FSs.enoaxh FOR one uisal-rtEst.
Woiffs brother paid 900 900 900
marks fes an auto license N August
sls ne doesn't run che ear very nsaeh,
sasoi ne. known thsrs a. petrol. ress.
too much. he said.
ksnt Il th~ cheapest thing IN thai
country, Wolsss sister pays snly ?
100000 marks every three rnonshs s,r
an stght-roon house Bat .hs Land.
lady says she cant buy more thar a
pound Of butter now with .he non-v
'hs formerly got a. a wAol. yrar.s
rent
When Wolff started hons ssos.r.
Der "a. his tickst TO Hook van Hsllan4
,ost v9S,ooo.0oo marks. The newt Law
ne fare was f3tlr tfr,., -. -
aid. a"
Wolfs bought some btas plum. for
sister ors day. They cost saly
,Oop rrarss--bu. a sack 10 carry them
.on1s tn cost 5000 marks.
Tine workman who rserfv-d 300 600.
90 marks week as wages. ran.. tot,
store TO buy sons cotton pant.
,niIs Wolff was theirs Thsv rozt
i'm $4,000 900 marks. "tsw can 1 |
7pport my family in one town whlIs
havs to board in another 10 DO nea,
" work. and pay that price fsr
ayr % poor cotton psntsr" he asked II
1Olff.
"o ff's stsr runs a BOARDING hous.
ne charges her bosrdsrs 10000 900
arss for dinner But that vas in
sptemhsr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

ssss'ensry ct The index effses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Mss Minnie Fairchild was the
charming hostess for two Of this
weeks delightful Iuncheons. enter
tanning Is guests on Friday. October
~ and rs. Late garden flowers and
greenery were used with the effective
decorations. The first afternoon wa.
given over to 500, Mrs. Mary Carter
vim ng the prize for high honors.
Bridge score the second afternoon was
won by Mrs. Bilderback.