davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
The First National Bank of
Nogales, Arizona, a banking cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. Benjamin
Trasvina and Josefa w. de Tras.
|vina, husband and wife, defend.
ants.
Under and bysvirtue of spe.
cial execution and order of sale
issued out of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county, State of
Arizona, in an action wherein
The First National Bank of No.
gales, Arizona, a banking cor.
poration, was plaintiff, and Ben.
jamin Trasvina and Josefa W..
de Trasvina, were defendants,
upon a Judgment rendered on
the 9th day of November, 1928,
in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, for the
sun of Two Thousand Two Hum
dred Eighty Eight and 20/10O
Dollars ($2, ,288.2 2O). current law
ful money of the United States
of America, with interest and
costs. I have this day levied up
on all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendants in
and to the following described
property, to.wit:
All that certain real estate
situated in the city of Nogales,
county Of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, and described as fol.
lows. to wit: Being in the town
of Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, and being lots
numbered nine (9) and ten (10)
in block 3 of the Mountain View
Subdivision of part of lot num-
bered five (5) il block numbered
sixteen (16) of the said town of.
Nogales, according TO the map
of said subdivision made August
/, 1915, by A. S. Noon, approx
ed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the said town of No.
gales, and recorded in the Office
Of the County Recorder Of said
Santa Cruz county, together with
all and singular the rights and
appurtenances thereto IN any,,
wise belonging.
f. Notice is hereby given that ]
will, on the 3rd day of Decem-
ber, 1923, at IL o'clock a. N. OF
said day. at the court house door
of Santa Cruz county. State of
Arizona, sell at public. auction,
for current lawful money of the
United Stateso America, all the
right, title,,claim and interest Of
| said defendants in and to the
above described property, or as
much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, with ac-
cruing costs, to the highest bid.
der, for cash.
Dated this 7th day of Novem.
Der, 1928.
III. J. BROWN,
BY Sheriff.
H. J. PATTERSON,
11-1O-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-11-17

w. r. Speer, former owner of
the Owl Soda Fountain, has
leased the Hotel Bowman Gale
from Guy Griffen, owner of The
Bowman.
The border vidette., 1923-11-17

BABY CHICKS: = Golden Buff,
Leghorns, Buff Orplngtons, r. /.
Reds, Barred Rocks, Black Mi.
norcas, and T urke n S. Order
now, The Fall season will soon
close. Address, Enoch Crews.
Seabright, Cali.
The border vidette., 1923-11-17
NOVEMBER II, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

a business visitor in the city last
Tuesday.
/ A. M. Gillespie, of the Noga.
| les National Bank, is visiting El
Paso, on business.
| Charles A. Wheeler, Tucson
merchant, visited Nogales this
week couple of days.
| Perry Lundine, deputy state
examiner, spent Armistice Day
in Nogales, from Phoenix.
| DR.. V. A. Smelker has return.
ed from an extended visit in the
east on professional business.
] Frank Marlborough, state ex.
aminer, spent Sunday and Mon.
day in Nogales with his family.
! Rev. and Mrs. Henry Clark
Smith have returned from an ex.
tended visit at Tucson and Phoe.
nix. ;.
| Mrs. L. H. Scherb has been
called to California on account
of the serious illness of her
! father.
! Charley Mayfeld, from his
! farm on the Santa Cruz river,
was county seat visitor last
| Wednesday.
T. B. Grace, travelling sales.
man, with headquarters at Doug.
las, visited Nogales a couple of
days this week.
J.. E. Holmes has arrived in
the city from Phoenix to accept
| a position at La Willie de Paris,
| as advertising manager.
Mrs. Ben Coltman, wife of the
proprietor of Ell Bazaar Store,
has returned from El Paso, Tex.
where she visited relatives.
Judge Samuel L. Pattee OF
Tucson, was visitor, in Nogales
this week on legal business in
Judge M. Marsteller's court.
R. G. Larimore, cousin of J.
w., Larimore, was a. business
Visitor at the county seat Tues
4 day from his farm near Sonoita.
\ Attorney Duane Bird of this
city, who is chairman of the
! Arizona State Fair Commission.
lis attending the big fairat Phoe.
Ink. ~.
On November 18th the law
recently passed by the state
legislature of Sonora, permitting
gambling in the state, went into
effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friedman
have returned 'front.' Tempe, where
they visited their two sons who
are attending the State Normal
| School.
Eugene Peltier, efficient &C
commodating money order clerk
at the postotfice, is in Phoenix
attending meeting Of Knights
of Columbus.
Vail & Ashburn and others
shipped more than 900 head of
cattle from Sonoita to. California
last week. The stock were in
fine condition.
Billy Mitchell, clever member
of the Hi School football team,
recently sustained a broken col.
lar bone during practice game
on the High School grounds.
This week big herd of fat
! steers from the Arizona ranch in
Sonora owned by City Alderman
J. E. Wise, were brought to the
states consigned to California.
Recently Sid Simpson, fore
man of Louis Sands Sonoita
, ranch, shipped between 400 and
, 500 head of cattle to Glendale,
Arizona, where Mr.. Sands makes
his headquarters.
State Senator Charles Roberts
! of Cochise county, Thursday o1
, this week visited Nogales, where
he has many .friends and &C
, quaintances who are always
: pleased to see him.
!. Forty carloads of cattle were
! shipped Saturday by Harry J
Saxon, R. @. Leatherman, j. l.
Finley, Hannah & Woods anc
: other cattlemen of the district
, to California points.
A. M. Conard, prominent So
nora land owner of Los Angeles
{ is a guest at Hotel Evans. To
morrow evening he will go soutf
to visit his company's grea
+ ranches near HermosillO.
The border vidette., 1923-11-17

Tue Du6Ud NOCu0 mlu0 lOCdtSu
near Camou. Sonora, aud owned
by DR.. A. L. Gustetter and asso-
ciates of this city, are on exhibi.
tion at the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Pete Schultz
is superintendent at the mine,
from which high grade silver.
galina ore is being shipped to
the Ell Paso smelter, through
Nogales,
The Douglas Rotary Club will
motor to Nogales next Tuesday
for the meeting of the Nogales
Rotary Club at The Cave Club
in Nogalss. Sonora. The meet
ing next Tuesday will be presid
ed over by Colonel A. j. Mac.
nab, Jr., former popular com.
mander of the 25th Infanty, who
has been transferred to Trenton.
New Jersey. for which place he
will depart next week.
Monday, November 10, will be
observed as National Motion
Picture Day" in all theatres OF
the nation. according to q letter
received by Mrs. Grace A. Far.
rell, county schoof superinten.
dent, from Federal Commis
sioner Of Education John Tigert
at Washington, D. G. The gov.
ernment will show educational
films in the various theatres
throughout the nation next Mon
day night. The week of Novem
Der 1926 is to be known as
American Education Week" "
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
STR. VICTORIA TO
 LEAVE NOME SUNDAY

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Victoria arrived in Nome from Golovin at 7:3O p. m. Friday and after discharging about 500 tons of coal will sail for Seattle, Sunday July 22nd, weather permitt- ing.
 Following is a list of passengers who have made reservations up to the time of going to press:
 Miss A. Taube. Mrs. F. Swartz. Mrs. Alice Kohlus, A. Nelski, John Hsrilla, J. J. Buck, G. s. Belhard, Geo. Matkovitch. Wm. Lenhard. w. W Glassford, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Earnest, T. F. Gleason. Jacob Kot- chevar. w. o. aTte, Andrew Marker. E. F. qMcNutt, J. W. Stapleton, p. Petersen, Daniel Alvich. H. A. o. Neil, John Wright, Carl Lenard. E.. A. Weeks and wife, H. J. McJun- kins. P. E. Morse and wife. Richard Washington. Mrs. Jas. Crawford. Charles Kimball, A. G. Gardner. Miss Gardner, Chas. A. Smart. A. L. Watt, August Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Dr. Rex F. Swartz and wife are in Nome for short visit, from the Buckland River district. where the Doctor is very much interested in mining activities. Mrs. Swartz will go outside on the next sailing of the Vic and Doctor Swartz intends stay ing in Nome for another month on business. before returning to the scene of the new gold strike on the Buckland river.
 The Reverand Wm. A. Thomas, Episcopal clergyman, who arrived in Nome on the Victoria enroute to Point Hope where he will become the pastor of St. Thomas Mission. will conduct evening prayer and will preach in the Congregational Community church Sunday evening 9. s P M.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

many. Altho regreting the loss of the presence of those going out, it is hoped that they will again return to Nome some day and if such is the case they can rest assured that hearty welcome will greet their return.
 Mrs. P. E. Morse wife of Supt. P. E. Morse of the Tuba Co.,. will be missed by many in Nome's social world as she was very active in many social functions that were en- joyed in Nome during the winter months not long gone by.
 It is not known at present if Superintendent P. E. Morse will re- turn to the states on this sailing of the Victoria or if his return will be delayed until the arrival of the Buford. altho not wishing to see MT. Morse experience any inconvience we would indeed be glad to have his visit with us prolonged that much.
 The Tuba Company is leaving practically all their equipment that was used in their construction of the two dredges on Little Creek in warehouses located at the scene of treir late activities and it is possible and very much hoped for that this company will at later date return to the district to build more dredges in this community.
 The advent of the Yuba Mfg. Co. and the Hammond Consolidated Goldfields into our midst have result ed in benefit to the community in many ways and it is hoped that with the addition of many newcom- ars to our midst that the old timers and new corners will both enjoy to the fullest extent the many new social advantages that can be taken advantage of in the future. The Nugget extends its regards to those departing for the outside and a hearty welcome to those who have decided to make this community their home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
HAMMON co. TAKE OVER NEW OREDGES
 ON LITTLE CREEK

The two mammoth gold dredges which have been under construc ton by the Yuba Mfg. Co. on Little Creek since last lsummer have been completed and turned over to the Hammond Consolidated Gold Fields who are now successfully operating them on their ground located on Little Greek.
 The Tuba Mfg. Co. with their en- ployees are to be comphmented up- on the completion of the two gigan- tic gold diggers on record time. The conditions under which these dredges were constructed was of such that would not be encountered in any other part of ttc world other than Alaska The Yuba Company has proven without doubt that outside construction work can be carried on during the winter months iI Alaska as well as the summer. very Httt6 tlHle WAS lOSt Dy the en- ployees of the company during the winter months as a result of cold and stormy weather. The Tuba c mpany came to this country pre- pared and with the purpose of over coming all the possibilities of bad weather conditions and this was done as has been proven by the completion on time of two of the largest gold dredges ever construct ed in this section of Alaska. The Tuba Mfg. Co. is also to be compli- mented upon their ability to pick men who will Ego through" once a project Is started regardless of ob- stacles that have to be overcome
 The residents of Nome have made many friends among the employees of the Tuba Company who came up to assist in the construction of these dredges and the news that many of these men will remain in the employ of the Hammond Com pany and other Companies near Nome will be gladly received by
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

The Nugget will be pleased to print the news of dinner parties. luncheons, afternoon teas and SOC fal activities of any kind when handed in or phoned, or made known to the Nugget office. On account of having no social scribe on our staff we have to depend on the public to make known to us the events of the social activities of the district.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester Chance arrived in Nome on the Vic. enroute {, NOOrvik where MT. Chance will take over the duties of James Mac glire, Supt. of the Bureau of Edu- cation activities in that section. Mr. Macguire will look after his many mining interests in the new Auckland River gold strike.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

J. c. Brown the we'll known min ing man and the discoverer of the famous Third Beach Line and pres ent owner of the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Company, returned to Nome on the Vic bringing with him a Ford roadster MT. Brown who has spent the last couple of years in the States returns to Nome to look after his business interests here in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Irwin Reed. U. $. Mineral Su;- veyor, arrived in Nome on the Vic and will devote his time during the Summer to doing survey work in this section. This winter he ex- poets to go to the Innoko river dis 3trict to take care of his interests with Guinan and Ames who are placing a dredge on their mining ground in that district.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
2 HAMm0k DREDGES OPERATING
BR00kHART URGES RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

cleanup, one of the first of the sea son. Dr. Kittelsen states that the count of shortage of water but in order to avoid an indefinate delay of operations he has constructed a ditch from Banner Creek to Dexter which will be completed and be in operation by the end of the present week
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Harold No e who is supoos9l tG Allan Crawfo 'd party on Wrange.l Island arrived in Nome on the Vic and will in all probability charter a schooner for his trip to the Island.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Geo. 5. Thomas, manager of the Golden Ore Company, came in from Boulder Creek Thursday for sup plies. Manager Thomas states that they have sufficient water at pres ent to carry on operations, but says a little rain would help matters considerable. He expects to leave Nome for his camp today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Support your home town paper without the support of the public the newspaper cannot exist, and without the newspaper the public Is without the news of the outside world as well as local events that are of much interest to the people of the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

James F.. Halpin well known AL asia mining man who has been as sotiated with several of the large mining interests on Seward Penin- sua for a number of years, return ed to Nome on the Vie. after spend ins the past year in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Mrs. R. M. O'Connell who spent the winter in the States returned to Nome on the second trip of the Vic and will look after her valuable mining ground in this district.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
SEATTLE BUSINESS
 SECTION FLOODED

SEATTLE 21-Scores of  with the side walk completely
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Harry Kelling, one of Nome's old sourdough's. who has been in the employ of the Yuba Mfg. Go. during the past year, contemplates going into the Interior to the Kuskokwim section for the winter
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
FREIGHTnR LATouCHE

The Alaska S. S. Go. freighter La touche left Keewalik Thursday even ing and is due in Nome today ac- cording to the agent, Jas. P. Daly. When sailing from Nome for the outside this trip. the Latouche will go by the way of St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

MT. and Mrs. H. M Hansen of Dime who spent the winter in the states and Europe hava returned to Nome on the Vic and wil go to Dime Creek to resume m:nr,e op erations there.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Harry Dobson the well known mining man returned from the Sta tes dn the Vic and will devote his time 10 looking after his mining m terests\ in this district
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Fred Mebes and Sam Fernengel arrived in Nome this week from their mining camp located near Council.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

William Pangman and Jack Nit chell have entered the employ of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields and will take up work on that company's ditch line this week.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Jack Gale who left Nome last fall for medical attention in the States has returned in a much improved condition to look after his mining property in the vicinity of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

  in
  that n
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, a  yesterday
  capitalists. n of :
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
FIVE SENTENCED TO HANG

CAIRO July 21Of the of murder British officials the o to
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
BAKER DEFDNDANr IN D1voRCE ACTION

SEATTLE. July 1s-Pro6eor Caas Fuller r.sa, c.1ahratea zooost the college It Manila va named tae defsnant action yesterday by Na Baker President Marsau Baker o1 s., s...n.a s.,s 'ss noted writer n Baker her
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Mike Kennedy the Kougarok min CT was in Nome during the week on business in connection with his mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

WILL SELL CHEAP 1! m OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE INQUIRE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
LATEST NEWS FROM
 PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

ANCHORAGE. 21The Department of Commerce intends to Hoover residents Alaska of regulations that beneht
 
 21-Hardng Valdez that he would discuss delivered San Francisco on challenge Johnson in his own ewho is World Court
 2OThe of opinion the officials will gradually develop but that
  of the application in Alaska be issued quickly supposed policy teme
 CORDOvA, departed from Valdez at 10 F. M
 
 Cordova dispatch
 Ballaane charged the hearing at Secretary Bailane asserted that half times hat from Panama Canal
 CHICAGO 21-The Brown
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Dr. A. N. Nitteleen. of the Dexter Creek dredge was in town during the week and reports satisfactory
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

NEW YORK; July 19-Leut Russell Vaughan dn the attempt morning of July 18th M refuelng flight A. M passed Hannibal and Joseph and after short delay again hoped on hopping passed kearney Nebraska At dy tat the hop oil Wyoming forced ing system impossible to repair the leak ed al
 According to leter dspach Nugget Maughan make another attempt sf the Dawn IT. word was given to the pssss by
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
BROOKHART URGES
 |, $. RECOGNITION :.
 OF SOVIET GOVT,

WASHINGTON, reaching
    n
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

stable n except INCREASE BROTHERHOOD CHICAGO July 21-A mill
  snalmen
 
  sDC0ND ATTEMPT DAWN DUsK' FLIGHT ABANDONED
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
L. w. sWElTZER BRINGS IN
SOME MIGHTY FINE CORN

Speaking of fine corn By an in
sistent way we have when We really
want something, we succeeded in
prying loose from L. w. Sweitzer,
some interesting facts in connection
with some Minnesota 13, yellow Dent
corn which he raised this year Mr.
Sweitzer is naturally modest and re-
firing, but he is also loyal to his
country and community, and when we
mentioned the matter from that stand
point, it was all off.
This corn is from certified seed and
just captured first prize at the Second
Colorado State Pure Seed Show at
Colorado Springs For three years
it has held first place at the Olathe
corn show. He also has some Kanred
Wheat certified seed, which took 1st
place at the State Pure Seed Show.
Some Of the ears of corn may be seen
in the Independent office window.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

1875; sheep 79,204. In eastern
wholesale fresh meat markets beef
50c-s1 higher; veal 81 higher; lamb
steady to 81 lower; mutton steady to
SO higher; pork loins 81 higher to 81
lower. December 1st price of good
grade meats: beef s145O-1S; veal
s1315; lamb $22-24; mutton s15-16;
light pork loins 1914; heavy loins
1912.
HAY-Markets generally firm dur.
ing the week with prices 5Oc-s1 per
ton higher. Light buying at Chicago
forced prices down about 81 per ton
towards the close of the week in that
market Quoted Nov. 80: No. / timo.
thy Boston $3.50, New York $3.50,
Pittsburg $26, Memphis s27, Cincin-
natl s25, Chicago s26, Minneapolis
1880, ST. Louis s25, Kansas City
s1S.25. No. l alfalfa. Memphis s34,
Chicago s2S, Kansas City s24.5O,
Minneapolis $3.50, St. Louis s32. No.
prairie, Chicago $50, Kansas City
s14.50, Minneapolis $3.50, St. Louis
$3.50.
FEED-Markets remained quiet.
Wheat feeds very much depressed es.
pecially in east. No pressure to sell
from west. Jobbers not interested in
offerings as interior demand is negIi.
bile. Furtheh reduction of $500 per
ton announced in prices of gluten
feed, oil meals in hood supply at cas-.
ier prices.
COTTON-Average price of mfdd.
ling spot cotton in 10 designated spot
markets advanced 14S points during
the week, closing at 37.79c per Ib
New York Dec. future contracts ad
vanced 1S5 points, closing at 37.1Oc.
GRAIN-Grain markets continue
weak principally because of light de
mand Best grades of milling wheat
sold readily but poorer grades slow
Corn 5 to 1Oc lower for the week on
larger receipts and Hmitel demand
Oat market firm. Movement light
because Of increased farm consupmt
ton. Quoted December Ist: No. ]
dark northern spring s1.1O-5s; No. {
hard winter Chicago 1.O5-l09; No. s
red winter St Louis S11+115. No. :
yellow corn Chicago 76-774c: St
Louis 75c No. white oats Chicago
4S44Ac. st. Louis 45-45Lac.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter marke
firm as the week closed under the in
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
BAZAAR
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The annual bazaar given by the
day and Saturday met with great fav-
or and nearly everthiny was disposed
of early Saturday morning.
The Sunday School room was used
for the main part and showed very
much work on the part of the ladies.
Just inside the door was a country
store where all kinds of vegetables
were attractively displayed and offer
ed for sale.
Next to this was the candy booth
were homemade candy was dispensed.
An ingloo improvised from cotton and
diamond dust was a most attractive
plaue for dispensing ice cream cones
This was presided over by Miss
Edith Hazelett in appropriate cos
tune.
There was also an apron booth and
a fancy work booth with their treas
ures so dear to the feminine eye. The
avron department was in charge of
Mrs. S. NJ. Wright Mrs L. A. Dowd
proved a very efficient saleslady in
the fancy work department.
In another corner doughnuts and
coffee were served by several young
girls of the Sunday School and in
another corn an Indian tepee with a
campfire was occupied by Miss Alice
Rupp who entertained the kiddies with
a story hour. Potted plants were also
offered for sale.
In the center of the room, Mrs. E.
o. Wright attired in a Holland Dutch
costume turned the MINDLESS on a
well which contained mysterious pack
ages sold at twenty-five cents each.
Nobody knew what he was going to
get but each package contained some
thing worth the money
The crowning event was the chick
en- dinner which was served to several
hundred people from $3.50 to 500. As
usual the dinner demonstrated the
culinary ability OF the Presbyterian
ladies.