davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE OR REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of P. J ;,
Hand, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that, in pur-
suance of an order OF the superior
Court of the State Of Arizona, in and
for the county of Santa Cruz duly made
and entered ON the 26Sn day of Jan.
uary, A. d. 1923, in the matter OF the
estate Of P. ]. Hand, deceased, the un-
dersigned, ad ministratrix of said estate,
will on or after Monday, the Goth day
of February, A. D. 1923, and subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court,
sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the
highest and best bidder, upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter mentioned,
all the right, title, interest and estate,
the same being an undivided two thirds
thereof. of the said P. j. Hand. de-
ceased, In and to the real property
hereinafter described. and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has by operation OF law, or otherwise,
AGO uired other than or in addition to
that of said deceased at the time of his
death, Of. in and to that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, situated, lying
and being in the city of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona. and more parti-
cularly described as follows, towtt:
That certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county.
Arizona and beginning at q point on
the south side line of Walnut street,
one hundred sixty-two and one half
1929 feet westerly from the south.
west corner of West and Walnut
streets and running thence southerly
by line parallel to the west side line
of West street one hundred (l0O) feet
to point; thence westerly by a line
parallel to the south side line of Wal
nut street seventy.fve (75) feet to, a
point; thence northerly by line
parallel to the west side line of West
street one hundred (l00) feet to a
point on the south side line of WAL
nut street seventy. five (75) feet to the
place of beginning and being tho east
thirty-seven and one.half (372) feet
of lot three ~, in block M. and the
west thirty seven and one half 1871
feet of lot four AZ in block M, Moons
addition to the city OF Nogales, Ari.
IONA.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash.
in lawful money of the United States;
ten per cent (l00/ of the purchase
price to accompany the bid and the
balance on confirmation by the Supe-
rior Court, abstract at the expense of
purchaser.
All bids or offers must be in writing
and must be sealed and may be deliv-
cred to administrative at the Office OF
Duffy & Robins in the city of Nogales.
Arizona, or may be filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of San
ia Cruz county at any time after the
first publication Of this notice, and be-.
fore the making of such sale.
Dated, Nogales, Arizona, January q,
1928
GUADALUPE RANDALL,
Administrative of the estate of P. j.
Hand, deceased. 2-3.4t
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona.
Estate of Carlos Plank, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-.
~ dersigned administrators of the es-
tate of Carlos Plank. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with the necessary voueh.
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
sd ministrator. at the law Office of Fred
Noon, in the Noon Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
JOAQUIN TERRAZAS,
Administrator of the Estate of Car
los Plank, Deceased.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this 18th
day Of January. 1923. l-2O.6
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17

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 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.
oig J. g Ghene egss' Co.. !ot To oksI Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

II Df Try. .r+''S"' ~'''-
There is no price for what is
best-it is not bought.
Who would in heavenly things
invest-gets them for nought.
WALTER SMITH.
II you can't help. don't hinder.
One is scarcely sensible to
fatigue while one marches to
music.
There is no such flatterer as a
mans self.
A promise and it's performance
should, like the scales of a true
balance, always present a mutual
adjustment.
In vain are we troubled about
things which we cannot help.
Mildness governs more than
Dress and undress thy soul
mark the decay and growth Of 1t.
Zone of these days" means
none of these days.
To know the disease is the
commencement Of the cure.
The desire for knowledge, like
the thirst for riches, increases
ever with the acquisition Of 1t.
He knows not what love is that
has not children.
OF all the causes which conspire
to blind
Mans erring judgment and mis-
guide the mind.
What the weak head with strong
est bias rules.
Is pride, the never-failing vice of
fools.-Pope.
None sends his arrow to the mark
in view
Whose hand is feeble or his aim
untrue.-Cowper.
Mercy to him that shows it, Is
the rule.
Copyright. 1928. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
LUCY LOWELL
ON MIND AS
MOULDER
A N ARTIST has been talking
with me about why people

A N ARTIST has been talking
"A with me about why people
4 n look as they do.
Her portraits give unexpected
pleasure to some who sit for
them. Others resent their own
likenesseS. And she told me, a
bit wonderingly, that she often
has seen fear in the eyes of these
last named as they've looked
upon the shadow Of their own
faces.
IF they don't want to look thus
and SO why do they think as they
do?" she demanded.
Her concern with the world,
you see, Is depicting faces as they
are. Shut off from the practical
aspect of society by entire alb
sorption in her art, she seems in
capable of recognizing the camou-
flage of convention, or of being
the least bit influenced by popu-
lar opinion.
Thus she limned an expression
of arrogance in the eyes of a
noted philanthropist. And a char
acter publicly criticized as q
weakling and rake looks oLt
from the canves with so much
human understandings much
love for his kind-that you can
not think of him without a sense
Of uplift, once seeing the portrait.
A curious thing-the manner
in which the mind moulds the
features! Long ago the idea was
presented to us of a body being
no more than structure in
which the spirit dwells.
Structures are plastic, whether
built of wood and stone or of
flesh and bone. A capable house.
wife rearranges her home so that
it becomes an expression of her
personality. And n mind works
upon smooth cheeks, blank eyes,
even the markings of ears till ait
of these register the character of
the mind.
the story of the boy who adored
the mystic loneliness of the Great
Stone Face until. when he reach
ed manhood, his own face had
taken on the lofty beauty of
those features.
Every time a thought passes
through your mind a change
takes place in your face, whether
you know it or not.
We change registers and If you
have that same thought often
enough it will become apparent
to the world in creases, the line
Of your lips, poise of your head,
the Fighter lack of tin your
eyes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
TRAVEL MAKES CHILD BLASE.
GARRETT P. SERVISS SAYS.
BY Garrett P. Serviss,
Foreign Trip Excellent as POSTGRADUATE
Blunts Appreciation in Young.
Topics Popular

n ENG in western Europe
during the past summer, l
found occasion to observe
and reflect upon the effects OF
foreign travel as an influence, or
force, in the education of youth.
My impression is that it is not
good for children in general. My
own first trips abroad were made
after I had reached middle life,
and I have been able to contrast
their mental effects with those
produced upon the minds of chill
dren in their teens, great and in
creasing numbers of whom are
now taken to Europe by their
parents, or even entrusted to the
guidance of the leaders of tourist
parties.
Travel among the historic cities
and sites of the Old World, sur
rounded by masterpieces of all
the arts that successive phases of
civilization have developed during
many centuries, furnishes, next
to the everyday experiences Of
active life, the gest ''post-gradu-
ate" education. But it is only
fully effective when it literally
is postgraduate, /. e., when it is
undertaken by those who have
been through the ordinary edu-
cational courses of the schools
and colleges of their native land.
Suppose, for instance, that you
are going to Italy. 1 have seen
young boys taken to Italy, in
whose faces and manners it was
easily perceived, that they were
became blase (mentally blunted
to the most useful influences
that a visit to the land of the
mother of modern history is
capable of exercising.
Historically "all roads lead to
Rome" Italy is crammed from
end to end with monuments,
memorials, relice, suggestions
which give life and meaning to
two thousand years of the most
intense human activity But one
doesn't understand these things
or derive sufficient benefit from
them unless he sees them after
his mind has been prepared by
preliminary study of the subjects
that they stand for. With such
preparation the trip becomes an
education more fascinating than
fairy tale; without it, only an
excursion, entertaining on ac-
count of certain novelties which
soon pail.
1t is sometimes claimed that
taking children abroad early i'll
their lives makes them more
cosmopolitan" in mind and
character. What it really does is
to make them more nebulous in
mind and character. Their at
tention is scattered over too
many uncomprshsnded, - Aalf-
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

comprehended, things covering
too wide a field. The ripe man
who goes to see the world be-
comes the wiser for it; youth
who has already seen the world
is apt to believe that he has cir
cumambulated wisdom; though
he has certainly not corraled it.
One evil consequence Of travel
full Voyager dulls his future APP
probation Of things that he can
not at present properly value.
but which later would have i'm
pressed his more instructed
mind with their full force. A
young boy taken into the Roman
Forum is incapable, even though
he may have read a history
primer, of feeling the sentiments,
or summoning the thoughts and
memories that come with edu-
cative power, to the mature WISH
tor, who has pored over Gibbon,
Tacitus, Livy, and the other his
torians' works. Nevertheless he
may, by the Indifferent impress
sions bred from his too early
visit, destroy the charm.
The modern Romans, born in
the presence of the Forum, the
Colosseum, the Pantheon, and the
ruins on the Capitol hill, do not
obtain from them the same i'm
pressive effect as that made on
the mind of the adult student
coming from foreign land, and
especially from across the ocean,
whose knowledge of the history
enacted here waits the presence
of these scenes to become truly
vivified.
1 would not send a boy to
Rome, or to Athens, or to any
foreign country, to study history;
would have him study it at
home in our own schools, and
then send him to the lands where
its actors trOd the stage, that
there he might renew and mature
his knowledge, and find the full
enjoyment and benefit of it.
What applies to the history ap-
plies also to the art, the scenery
and the society of the Old World.
Let the young Americans get the
basis of their education at home,
so that they may never lose the
American point of view when
they go abroad.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Protect Locomotives
Robbery an Established Industry.

Robbers held up Southern Pacific train murdered
engineer fireman. mail clerk giving them chance for their
lives; blew open safe and escaped.
Wouldn't it be possible and wouldn't it pay to protect
engineers and fremen with bullet vesbue between
tender and locomotive bullet proong high enough protect
tender and cab? glass the cab ventilation
from above would protect from shots in front Such prote
on for dangerous only would not be very expensive
and the Government might share the the mails
Outside the New York Central station in Chicago you
may of powered trucks each carrying
iron safe nearly half big freight and loaded direct
ly from the train the truck, to foil mail robbers Evil
IDENTIFY highway robbery must be dealt with of the
portant modern industries.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
The Farmer a Business Man
And Worried.

The Farm Bureau says that moving pictures longer
snow the American farmer comic chick personality
but intelligent active business That sounds re
sonabe except that the word WORRIED should be added
to the 'active and intelligent
Theaters and moving pictures also told not to amuse
themselves at the expense of Irshmen Germans Jews
Mothersnaw doubtless will find defender before long to
protect them and the brilliant American mind will
be desperate.
The late Charles A. Dana used say his reporters that
they must hurt nobodys feelings. But they MIGHT saw
what they pleased about dude Chinaan because the
Chnaman couldn't read what said the dude didn
read at all.
among them in this country than among Amer
And the dude has disappeared UP by the
advertisements Of clothing which have made him
look old-fashioned and dowdy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Freak of Nature

A THOL, Mass.-A freak calf
"A with front feet like those Of
"A a bear is the property Of
H. lack, of North Orange, q cat
tie dealer.
The animal, which is three
months old, has front feet almost
exactly like bears, and it's head
also resembles that of a bear.
When the animal walks 1t lopes
like bear.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Gives Up Smokes

" WERTON, Rath, England
The Rev. e. G. Haskins, of
Il st. Peters, is denying him
self one package of cigarettes each
week and placing the price Of the
cigarettes at the disposal Of a
committee seeking funds to, clean
the ohS1Co1aN
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Noses

10y DGIL WUSGS-~aI
Silence always wins an argu-
ment.
If you can trust a man with
secret, you can trust him with
money or even your razor.
GCopyriSht. 1o22s Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Observation-Disclosures
ANOTHER BATCH
OF EGGS
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

YOUNG PoedAngus glares through the bars Of
"A his cattle into the window. As far the eye
reach are strings Of empties. The West Is shppngf
beef Two range riders, redsweatered boy on
woolly Shetland pause at the crossing and their
quirts the train stops at Lavina
Lowing droves pour down the outlying sage-scabbed
butes Herds mill through the draws route to loading
pens. A. horseman spurs his calico pony to head off
bunch of strays certain young checker doesn't pay
attention to his business and less pair of Eastern
girls watching the Gagged eagle in little park, smuggling
by the signal tower somebody's accounts apt to be
jumbled
Electric Lights and False Fronts.
T4IMES impatient sponge will wash out such
scenes The new era crowds fast upon the old
Fences succeed the open range. Alfalfa replaces
bunch grass. The onghorn yields the Durham, Here
ford and Angus and they in turn must give ground be-
fore Hosten and Jersey Thoroughbred swine appear in
adjacent meadows. Progress beckons dairy expert In
tensve farmer merchant manufacturer and capitalist
come and push frontiers further back into the blue dis
tance.
The vanguard has already arrived. Main street hauns
its concrete pavement in the muddy face of yesterdays
humble trails
Five-ight standards anonymously illuminate implanted
false front shacks.
hghpower automobile stands at the front Of house
swaggers.
Nests of tanks still waiting for virgin coats Of paint,
signify oil discoveries in the neighborhood
Several grain elevators and flour mill loom above the
water tank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-31

Come, see the place where the Lord lay
And go quickly, and tell his disciples that
he is risen from the dead and, behold he
goeth before you into Galilee; there shall We
see him: 10, have told you.
And they departed quickly from the sep
ulchre with fear and great joy; and did run
to bring his disciples word.
And as they went to tell his disciples, be-
hold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And
they came and held him by the feet, and
worshipped him.
Then said Jesus unto them, Be not afraid:
go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee,
and there shall see me. = ST.. Matthew,
XXVIII:1-10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-31

IN the end of the Sabbath, as it began
dawn toward the first day of the wee
came Mary Magdalene and the other Ma
to see the sepulchre.
And, behold, there was great cart
quake: for the angel of the Lord descend
from heaven, and came and rolled back t
stone from the door, and sat upon it.
His countenance was like lightning, al
his raiment white as snow:
And for fear of him the keepers did Shak
and became as dead men.
And the angel answered and said un
the women, Fear not We: fer know that
seek Jesus, which was crucified.
He is not here for he is risen as he sal
Sixty-five million Americans, pr
day schools of the nation, will 60 to
This leaves forty-five millions ur
Of these forty-five millions-just
country-comparatively few are agno
who through carelessness, or indifferel
side of their nature.
Easter commentaries the resurre
in the spring, when everywhere about
by i.ature. 1t should suggest to every
rection of our spiritual natures.
The Christian church is the open
waiting to develop us spiritually. Thi:
Of us were attending church regularly.
Go to church on Easter. You'll
food, too, you must know. Satisfy your
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
TWO LOSE LIVES AS BOAT TISONERTURNED
Fatal Accident Occurs of SaVin
 Rock Sunday

New Haven, Oct ss, - George Earth af West Haven and Bernard simmons Of Mount Pleasant, N, VI, were drowned when their boat over turned in Long Island sound on kayin Rock near here Saturday night, In the h0at with The two men at the lime was Jensie simmons of West Haven, q distant relative Of Bernard Sim mons.
 Jensie simmons said that the boat overturned when Bernard tried 10 climb back into il after he had leaned over one side and fallen into The water. He said Earth encouraged his companions 10 hold onto the boat, but Bernard swan beyond their view and that was the last seen of him,
 Michael Cain Of West Haven hear ing the cries Of the two men. went 10 the overturned boat in craft in which besides himself were two other men. They found Jense holding on to the prov Of the boat, which was turned bottom upward. and Earth over the center of it
 It Is believed that Earth volun- teered to hang on until Jensie had been taken ashore as there was room for only one man in Gains boat.
 Several searching parties then at- tempted to seek tho overturned boat and Earth without success The boat finally was found Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
WASHINGTON'S VIEW
Hughes Had No Idea That Special Commission on Preparations Would Pass Any Binding Rulings.

Washington. Oct. 29. = Premier Poincare's statement of the French attitude toward the new separations inquiry is construed in official quar- ters here as little more in substance ,than reassertion of the obvious fact that rights acquired under the treaty of Versailles cannot be abridged ex- cept with the consent of the parties to the treaty.
 For that reason, the restrictions upon the proposed expert commission outlined by the French premier are rot viewed as having altered the sit uaton in any material way
 At no time since the plan was first put forward by Secretary Hughes 10 months ago, has it been contemplated that the commission would have pow CT to commit the governments repre- sented. The whole purpose, it was reiterated today. would be to work out a financial plan for procuring repara- tions settlements from Germany.
 If the commission fails to produce plan acceptable to France, 1t will not have advanced matters in the least since nothing that the commission can do would be effective except with the assent not only Of France but of every other nation which is party 10 the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED
Family of New York Buckctshop Prosecutor Suspect That He Was Victim of An Attack.

New York, Oct. 29.-A mysterious injury which nearly cost the life of Thomas l. W. Geraty, a special as sistant district attorney in charge of Ihuckctshop investigation, is being in ,estigated by Royal H. Weller, for ner assistant district attorney, at tho request of the injured mans family, it was admitted today.
 Nr. Weller said he had narrowed his investigation to two possibilities an automobile accident, or an assault by some person whom Mir. Gcraty's investigation might have involved.
 The official suffered q compound skull fracture early october 1. A friend with whom Geraty had been motoring, said his car skidded and collided with 8 fire hydrant, throwing both to the street.
 Investigators say there are no police records Of motor accident in which Geraty's name figures on October 1, and that there is no report of dam aged water main on that date.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Satisfied Man Found, Would Giue
 Ministers SIO to Assist Others
Suggested Salvation Army. But Rev. John L. Davis Win Send Money to Chil' drcn's Home.

Rev, John l.. nasls, Nha has been offering a sio gold piece 10 ihe man sho can show that he Is perfectly satisfied has received letter rom d man who insists that he is satisfied and is so sure of heinz awarded The prize that he designaies the manner in which it nay be disposed Of, The letter Is as follows, lhe mans name being withheldl
 ''I see by the papers thai you lh' tend giving si0 gold piece 10 me man who is content 1 am the man, I am satisfied that am satisfied ana just bubble over with eantentmenL I have health, strength and l believe in God. According 10 inc insurance agents l have many years to h'e' Money-I have just what earn Clothes Enough io Weaf' shelter comfortable. ] am 50 content ihhi ! will not come to claim the Nih ana further proof-i nm Scotch So please give the siO to the Salvation Army fund for Santa Claus and make some toyless child content
 "P. Sind enclosed ss to add 10 the si0."
 Rev. Mir. Davis when interviewed this morning said that he had decided previous to receiving the letter. that if no man could prove himself per fectly satisfied he would give the money to the Children's Home and that now will give the money to the home as he felt fl the man was per- fectly satisfied there would be no oh lection to this disposal of the money. The s2 he Is sending to the Salvation Army as requested.
 At the services held last evening there were no claimants of the money. Leonard c. Yoke. assistant pastor Of Trinity M. F. church. has written song entitled, "They Satisfy" and Is having it copyrighted.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
NAMED COMMISSIONER
Herr Schulze Is New Reich Official
 for SaxOny.

Berlin, October 29.--Herr Schulze, former chief of the Saxon chancel- 'lory, has been appointed reich con- missioner for SaAony, says the Lokal Anzeiger.
 The appointment was made in con sequence of the Saxon ministrys de- cision to disregard Chancellor Strese mann's ultimatum demanding it's res ignation. The commissioner, or civil governor, will administer the civil affairs of the state until paria- mentary government acceptable to Berlin takes the place of the com munist- socialist ministry that has de- fled President Ebert and Chancellor Stresemann.
 Announcement of the governments s course with regard to SaXony was made here immediately after Premier Zeigner's reply to the ultimatum had been received.